Page 1
The New Canadian
I
IR
two
i
THE VOICE OF THE SECOND GENERATION
K
eo Ar,,
an up.
• 1 and
Weekly
Whirligig
Japanese Welfare
Brandi Aiming At
$3000 Objective ;
JCCL Proceed with
Plans for National
Nisei Convention
With its objective set at'
I The other day I bumped into one $3000, the Japanese branch
I young Nisei whose experience may
of the Welfare Federation!
6 Si
prove interesting.
will launch its finance drive]
Just returned from a nine
urther g
next Monday, in a determined;
month stay in Toronto, his tone
S HOJ
is frankly pessimistic. "No chance
effort to uphold its record of j
•rb io
for Japanese, except as a domes
fulfilling its quota allocation..
Detailed discussions on
marriage and language prob
lems will feature the commiti tee and general sessions of
j the National Nisei Conven]tion, to be held with the
I fourth annual National JCCL
I Council Session, it was deicided last night as the Najtional Executive met to conj sider further plans for the
By Jo Seko affair.
a l rha
OppOJ.
I'
ea' an
g
By K. W.
Much has been said of the ocMF
cupationa! possibilities for Nisei in
Eastern Canada, but it still remains
largely an unknown field.
man-
9am?
I lost
end
B
fa
tic." Such is his terse summary
of conditions.
VW.
This year the Welfare Federa
tion is combining with the Na-:
A high school graduate, raised in tional Red Cross in a mammoth'
Vancouver, he worked in the "city war chest drive to raise $600.000j
of churches" for nine months as a!^le hirgest objective ever set in:
ft
W
chauffeur at sixty dollars per month a non-commercial campaign inplus board. Beyond that he was un Vancouver. The campaign ma-1
able to accomplish anything, and chinery of the Federation will be:
so, disliking the bitterness of an used in the drive. Of the $600,000
eastern winter, and disgusted with objective. $350,000 will be appor-.
tioned to the 1940 needs of]
answering "Yessir, yessir!" he has
Greater Vancouver’s 47 welfare;
returned to God's country.
One of the scenes from the Gakuyukai play, “Tsuzurikata
Kyoshitsu” to be presented on Saturday night at the Japanese
Hall on Alexander Street at 7:30 p.m. Here the Toyoda family,
principal characters, were caught in rehearsal at their evening
meal. From left to right. Roy Ozawa, Roy Kumano, Shima
Ozawa, and Matsue Kawano
Ten ta five programme arrangements provide for the Vancouver
■ Chapter to play host at the ooenj ing social Friday evening, Novem! ber 10. The Convention will open
I officially on Saturday morning, with
; the first session of the National
I Council, and in the afternoon comj mittees will meet for discussion and
■ drafting of reports.
agencies.
J
The Japanese branch has re- I
i
Saturday night the National
ceived
a
quota
allocation
of
I
!
Oratorical
Contest will take place
M । 4
,
double mst years amount, , but
j at the Japanese Hall, with repWl11 fol|mow the same attack as
About ninety representatives from thirty-eight first I resentatives from the Island and
I before. Mr. Y. Uchida has been : generation organizations gathered last Sunday afternoon j Mainland districts competing in
rhe U.S.A.
named campaign chairman. Fif
j at the Fuji in response to an invitation from the Canadian I this final event.
21
teen
districts have been marked
With all due respect to such
j Japanese Association to confer on problems of pressing ! Sunday morning the National
|
out,
and
various
organizations
'Council will again convene to dis
opinions, I am not prepared to
i will be asked to canvass each importance.
cuss
constitutional
amendments
accept this conclusion as final. j district.
‘‘The vocational problem’s oftherT L’mezuki.
and
to
elect
its
executive.
In the
Niseis.” one of the major topics! zt
Possibly
it
is
merely
wishful
In addition a ‘‘special names” for discussion, received a thor
afternoon the whole convention will
B.
Hisaoka.
thinking, and yet I cannot help
committee, including Mr. Uchida. ough airing during a long debate
convene in plenary session to disNobuichi Yamaoka, JCCL Na i cuss the reports from the commit
but feel that "The Great Adven
Mrs. H. Hyodo. Dr. K. Shimota- from the floor. Due to the lack
ture ' is still eminently worth
kajara. Rev. K. Shimizu, and of read}7 information, however, a tional Council official and tees and to formulate resolutions.
trying.
Messrs. J. Watanabe. K. Shoji. resolution was passed appointing chairman for the discussion
period, had opened the session
To go, just drifting, will prob E. Morii, B. Hisaoka, and E. a committee of ten to make fur by pointing out the need for
ably be fruitless. To go with a plan Ouchi.
ther studies on the question, to setting aside money in the form
The main city campaign will compile statistical data and to of scholarships, bursaries and
Ki in mind, with determination to suc
ceed, with patience and understand- not open until November 15. clos draft a comprehensive report for special
sinking fund. This
mg of changing conditions, with a ing on November 25. but the Jap the next conference.
money, he declared, would help
vision of the years to come—then anese branch is undertaking a; Appointed to the committee of solve the problem by encourag
la ‘he adventure may well be fruitful. longer period to assure fulfilling ten were N. Yamaoka, chairman, ing higher education and by
K. Hashimoto. R. Ide, E. Morii, offering financial aid to enter Okanagan Man's $100
After all, was it not that frame the quota.
prising individuals among the
or mind that our parents could
Mr. Y. Shoji, president of the Token Of Gratitude
count as their lone asset in making
Japanese Branch of tire Canadian
good in B.C.?
Legion, spoke on the financial (From Vancouver “News-Herald”)
*
*
*
OTTAWA_A Japanese resi
d iffi cu 1 ties conf ro n t i ng the orPoetry
dent
of the Okanagan Valley in
s
Achieving
Equality
In
Organized
Labor
ganization.
In
view
of
the
conThis
column
is
not
nearly
dizzy
s
gratitude for the boon of peace
tribution the society has made to
enough for a whirligig. And so, a
and freedom under Canadian dem
In the October 14 issue of The Daily People appeared the community, a bill was passed ocracy has contributed $100. for
i'tile piece 1 have borrowed . . .
a letter received by the Secretary of the Camp and Mill empowering the Canadian Japan the prosecution of the war.
There was a young Nisei in Soko,
Workers7 Federal Labor Union from Wallis W. Lefeaux, ese Association to raise funds to
He called ar. the armories of
Who
cover■ certain needs of the Leg- tlle B,.illsh C())un,bj
had
a
great
weakness
for
3
a Dragoons a
president of the B.C. C.C.F. felicitating the Union on the ion’s budget.
'okoko/
. P.
,. . .
. . , few days aR° and left a bank
happy occasion of its golden anniversary.
After the business part ol the draf( for Sloo
with |h , (
When his palate he'd tickle
$1
And
recently
at
an
anniversary
Aiea
th
in
1933
actively
participatmeeting
was
brought
to
a
elose.
|
was
a
lellCT
a(ldresKod
Lo lho D,
With this Oriental pickle,
It
ceiebration,
two
executives
offi-ied
in
all
matters
pertaining
to
reports concerning their respec- ipartlncn( of NatioMl Defence,
ou could smell him all over the
cers. Mr. T. Sada who has been , the union in the role of chief five organizations were given by1
/'Being a resident of Canada
blocko."
president for a long number of]advisor.
the delegates. It was generally! for 32 year,” the letter reads,
years and Mr. G. A. Kamino, viceit was he that started the week- stated that cordial relation’s have]
president, who has served on ly in 1920 which has now become been maintained between the! “I always have been bearing in
CHANGE
IN
ENTRY
DATE
S3
every executive since 1.920,. were “The Daily People.” This publica- Japanese and other racial groups' my heart to express on behalf
awarded certificates in recogni- Hon has carved a niche for itself in. spite of international complica-j of my family and myself, our
FOR ESSAY CONTEST
$
sincere gratitude of peace and
tion of their service.
I in the life and thought of the
benefits of Canada, wh ich she
H
Comprised
of
a
mere
handful
community
through
its
splendidly
8
Police! Quick! A Spy! has rendered me during all
The closing date for entries
of members in the beginning the written articles on social, eco
the essay contest sponsored Union now boasts of a member nomic and political topics.
NEWARK, N.J. — The tele these years.
“Now that Canada has declar
by the JCCL has been extended ship of over 500 workers scattered
phone at headquarters jangled
ACHIEVEMENT
to October 31, it was revealed up and down the coast in practi One of the greatest achieve one afternoon. A voice gasped: ed a state of war against Ger
many, for this cause I wish to con
by Dr.
Banno, chairman cally every lumber camp.
“Police! Quick! A Japanese tribute gladly for my part for the
ment of the union took place in
of the committee.
At first a small independent 1931 when a clause in the plat spy is in Washington park tak service to Canada $100. (which
“An encouraging number of
organization, it became affili form of the Congress to exclude ing notes. He’s got a black bag is not very much) toward the na
essays have already been re ated with the Trades and Labor all Asiatics from Canada was —with bombs in it!”
tional defence.”
ceived,” Dr. Banno told The
Congress of Canada in 1927 and changed to read “all those who
In the park, officers found
The contribution was forward
New Canadian, “but we desire
four years later with the Van do not get properly assimilated.” Thomas Ding. Patiently he ex ed to the Department of Finance,
couver, New Westminster and • It is in this field that the or plained:
t0 see many more. I want every
which has credited it to the con-'
Nisei to feel perfectly free to
District Trades and Labor ganization has done its best work.
“I am Chinese—not Japanese. solidated revenue fund of Canada.
It has been seeking unceasingly
express his ideas and opinions
Council.
I am counting people, maybe On behalf of the Government,
The guiding spirit of the union to remove all discriminations in I’ll open a restaurant.
y entering this contest, for I
thanks have been sent to the
3m convinced of its great educa- has been the late Mr. 'E. Suzuki organized labor. Slowly but surely
“Bombs? These aren’t bombs, donor both for the contribution
l,°nal value.”
who organized the movement and | it is attaining that goal.
just preserved duck eggs.”
and for the sentiments of loyalty.
Last Sunday at the Issei conference, one of our outstanding leaders
had much the same story to tell,
•
cased upon his observations gained
from a
j
irom a tour ot eastern Canada
andj
Japanese Gives
Money For War
S
Labor Union Celebrates 15 Birthday
I
IR
two
i
THE VOICE OF THE SECOND GENERATION
K
eo Ar,,
an up.
• 1 and
Weekly
Whirligig
Japanese Welfare
Brandi Aiming At
$3000 Objective ;
JCCL Proceed with
Plans for National
Nisei Convention
With its objective set at'
I The other day I bumped into one $3000, the Japanese branch
I young Nisei whose experience may
of the Welfare Federation!
6 Si
prove interesting.
will launch its finance drive]
Just returned from a nine
urther g
next Monday, in a determined;
month stay in Toronto, his tone
S HOJ
is frankly pessimistic. "No chance
effort to uphold its record of j
•rb io
for Japanese, except as a domes
fulfilling its quota allocation..
Detailed discussions on
marriage and language prob
lems will feature the commiti tee and general sessions of
j the National Nisei Conven]tion, to be held with the
I fourth annual National JCCL
I Council Session, it was deicided last night as the Najtional Executive met to conj sider further plans for the
By Jo Seko affair.
a l rha
OppOJ.
I'
ea' an
g
By K. W.
Much has been said of the ocMF
cupationa! possibilities for Nisei in
Eastern Canada, but it still remains
largely an unknown field.
man-
9am?
I lost
end
B
fa
tic." Such is his terse summary
of conditions.
VW.
This year the Welfare Federa
tion is combining with the Na-:
A high school graduate, raised in tional Red Cross in a mammoth'
Vancouver, he worked in the "city war chest drive to raise $600.000j
of churches" for nine months as a!^le hirgest objective ever set in:
ft
W
chauffeur at sixty dollars per month a non-commercial campaign inplus board. Beyond that he was un Vancouver. The campaign ma-1
able to accomplish anything, and chinery of the Federation will be:
so, disliking the bitterness of an used in the drive. Of the $600,000
eastern winter, and disgusted with objective. $350,000 will be appor-.
tioned to the 1940 needs of]
answering "Yessir, yessir!" he has
Greater Vancouver’s 47 welfare;
returned to God's country.
One of the scenes from the Gakuyukai play, “Tsuzurikata
Kyoshitsu” to be presented on Saturday night at the Japanese
Hall on Alexander Street at 7:30 p.m. Here the Toyoda family,
principal characters, were caught in rehearsal at their evening
meal. From left to right. Roy Ozawa, Roy Kumano, Shima
Ozawa, and Matsue Kawano
Ten ta five programme arrangements provide for the Vancouver
■ Chapter to play host at the ooenj ing social Friday evening, Novem! ber 10. The Convention will open
I officially on Saturday morning, with
; the first session of the National
I Council, and in the afternoon comj mittees will meet for discussion and
■ drafting of reports.
agencies.
J
The Japanese branch has re- I
i
Saturday night the National
ceived
a
quota
allocation
of
I
!
Oratorical
Contest will take place
M । 4
,
double mst years amount, , but
j at the Japanese Hall, with repWl11 fol|mow the same attack as
About ninety representatives from thirty-eight first I resentatives from the Island and
I before. Mr. Y. Uchida has been : generation organizations gathered last Sunday afternoon j Mainland districts competing in
rhe U.S.A.
named campaign chairman. Fif
j at the Fuji in response to an invitation from the Canadian I this final event.
21
teen
districts have been marked
With all due respect to such
j Japanese Association to confer on problems of pressing ! Sunday morning the National
|
out,
and
various
organizations
'Council will again convene to dis
opinions, I am not prepared to
i will be asked to canvass each importance.
cuss
constitutional
amendments
accept this conclusion as final. j district.
‘‘The vocational problem’s oftherT L’mezuki.
and
to
elect
its
executive.
In the
Niseis.” one of the major topics! zt
Possibly
it
is
merely
wishful
In addition a ‘‘special names” for discussion, received a thor
afternoon the whole convention will
B.
Hisaoka.
thinking, and yet I cannot help
committee, including Mr. Uchida. ough airing during a long debate
convene in plenary session to disNobuichi Yamaoka, JCCL Na i cuss the reports from the commit
but feel that "The Great Adven
Mrs. H. Hyodo. Dr. K. Shimota- from the floor. Due to the lack
ture ' is still eminently worth
kajara. Rev. K. Shimizu, and of read}7 information, however, a tional Council official and tees and to formulate resolutions.
trying.
Messrs. J. Watanabe. K. Shoji. resolution was passed appointing chairman for the discussion
period, had opened the session
To go, just drifting, will prob E. Morii, B. Hisaoka, and E. a committee of ten to make fur by pointing out the need for
ably be fruitless. To go with a plan Ouchi.
ther studies on the question, to setting aside money in the form
The main city campaign will compile statistical data and to of scholarships, bursaries and
Ki in mind, with determination to suc
ceed, with patience and understand- not open until November 15. clos draft a comprehensive report for special
sinking fund. This
mg of changing conditions, with a ing on November 25. but the Jap the next conference.
money, he declared, would help
vision of the years to come—then anese branch is undertaking a; Appointed to the committee of solve the problem by encourag
la ‘he adventure may well be fruitful. longer period to assure fulfilling ten were N. Yamaoka, chairman, ing higher education and by
K. Hashimoto. R. Ide, E. Morii, offering financial aid to enter Okanagan Man's $100
After all, was it not that frame the quota.
prising individuals among the
or mind that our parents could
Mr. Y. Shoji, president of the Token Of Gratitude
count as their lone asset in making
Japanese Branch of tire Canadian
good in B.C.?
Legion, spoke on the financial (From Vancouver “News-Herald”)
*
*
*
OTTAWA_A Japanese resi
d iffi cu 1 ties conf ro n t i ng the orPoetry
dent
of the Okanagan Valley in
s
Achieving
Equality
In
Organized
Labor
ganization.
In
view
of
the
conThis
column
is
not
nearly
dizzy
s
gratitude for the boon of peace
tribution the society has made to
enough for a whirligig. And so, a
and freedom under Canadian dem
In the October 14 issue of The Daily People appeared the community, a bill was passed ocracy has contributed $100. for
i'tile piece 1 have borrowed . . .
a letter received by the Secretary of the Camp and Mill empowering the Canadian Japan the prosecution of the war.
There was a young Nisei in Soko,
Workers7 Federal Labor Union from Wallis W. Lefeaux, ese Association to raise funds to
He called ar. the armories of
Who
cover■ certain needs of the Leg- tlle B,.illsh C())un,bj
had
a
great
weakness
for
3
a Dragoons a
president of the B.C. C.C.F. felicitating the Union on the ion’s budget.
'okoko/
. P.
,. . .
. . , few days aR° and left a bank
happy occasion of its golden anniversary.
After the business part ol the draf( for Sloo
with |h , (
When his palate he'd tickle
$1
And
recently
at
an
anniversary
Aiea
th
in
1933
actively
participatmeeting
was
brought
to
a
elose.
|
was
a
lellCT
a(ldresKod
Lo lho D,
With this Oriental pickle,
It
ceiebration,
two
executives
offi-ied
in
all
matters
pertaining
to
reports concerning their respec- ipartlncn( of NatioMl Defence,
ou could smell him all over the
cers. Mr. T. Sada who has been , the union in the role of chief five organizations were given by1
/'Being a resident of Canada
blocko."
president for a long number of]advisor.
the delegates. It was generally! for 32 year,” the letter reads,
years and Mr. G. A. Kamino, viceit was he that started the week- stated that cordial relation’s have]
president, who has served on ly in 1920 which has now become been maintained between the! “I always have been bearing in
CHANGE
IN
ENTRY
DATE
S3
every executive since 1.920,. were “The Daily People.” This publica- Japanese and other racial groups' my heart to express on behalf
awarded certificates in recogni- Hon has carved a niche for itself in. spite of international complica-j of my family and myself, our
FOR ESSAY CONTEST
$
sincere gratitude of peace and
tion of their service.
I in the life and thought of the
benefits of Canada, wh ich she
H
Comprised
of
a
mere
handful
community
through
its
splendidly
8
Police! Quick! A Spy! has rendered me during all
The closing date for entries
of members in the beginning the written articles on social, eco
the essay contest sponsored Union now boasts of a member nomic and political topics.
NEWARK, N.J. — The tele these years.
“Now that Canada has declar
by the JCCL has been extended ship of over 500 workers scattered
phone at headquarters jangled
ACHIEVEMENT
to October 31, it was revealed up and down the coast in practi One of the greatest achieve one afternoon. A voice gasped: ed a state of war against Ger
many, for this cause I wish to con
by Dr.
Banno, chairman cally every lumber camp.
“Police! Quick! A Japanese tribute gladly for my part for the
ment of the union took place in
of the committee.
At first a small independent 1931 when a clause in the plat spy is in Washington park tak service to Canada $100. (which
“An encouraging number of
organization, it became affili form of the Congress to exclude ing notes. He’s got a black bag is not very much) toward the na
essays have already been re ated with the Trades and Labor all Asiatics from Canada was —with bombs in it!”
tional defence.”
ceived,” Dr. Banno told The
Congress of Canada in 1927 and changed to read “all those who
In the park, officers found
The contribution was forward
New Canadian, “but we desire
four years later with the Van do not get properly assimilated.” Thomas Ding. Patiently he ex ed to the Department of Finance,
couver, New Westminster and • It is in this field that the or plained:
t0 see many more. I want every
which has credited it to the con-'
Nisei to feel perfectly free to
District Trades and Labor ganization has done its best work.
“I am Chinese—not Japanese. solidated revenue fund of Canada.
It has been seeking unceasingly
express his ideas and opinions
Council.
I am counting people, maybe On behalf of the Government,
The guiding spirit of the union to remove all discriminations in I’ll open a restaurant.
y entering this contest, for I
thanks have been sent to the
3m convinced of its great educa- has been the late Mr. 'E. Suzuki organized labor. Slowly but surely
“Bombs? These aren’t bombs, donor both for the contribution
l,°nal value.”
who organized the movement and | it is attaining that goal.
just preserved duck eggs.”
and for the sentiments of loyalty.
Last Sunday at the Issei conference, one of our outstanding leaders
had much the same story to tell,
•
cased upon his observations gained
from a
j
irom a tour ot eastern Canada
andj
Japanese Gives
Money For War
S
Labor Union Celebrates 15 Birthday
Page 2
BOUQUETS AND . . .
THE NEW CANADIAN
CHINESE NISEI ASSIMILATE
(Editor, The New Canadian.)
(From the Toronto Saturday Night)
Dear Sir: 1 liked your editorial
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
When a group of bright English schoolgirls visits d •
in the last week’s issue on a Columbia last month they saw much to delight and aim brUlsh
Telephone TR inity 0309
396 PowqII Street “medium for the Nisei.” With the but they confessed themselves sadly disappointed with
vbinainternational situation so com- towns of Victoria and Vancouver.
editors
Mysterious Chinatown
plicated we Niseis have to be
Shoyama’ Yoshimitsu Higashi, Edward T. Ouchi,
True, there was much exotic merchandise on display
t.
very careful, and it’s a good thing
Seiji Onizuka, Irene Uchida, Minoru Yatabe.
that cater more particularly to tourists, and the quaintLi^h ^
to have an organ like The Nev' covered with mysterious hieroglyphics were most intri^n
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
Canadian.
the young ladies wanted something more for their movi* n ^ 85
Wataru Inouye
<
Jo Seko
I am glad to send in my own something that would make their friends at home
laughter when the shadows were thrown on the screen
"Un
published WEEKLY AT THE
renewal as well as the names of
pMailJ' ™t6d ”0St <lesperately to <"“ Chinatown teai>
TAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
two friends who are willing to
3
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13,
take the paper.
One young visitor had another grievance against conditio,,
as they are instead of as they should have been, in her X
s
1939, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
I think you should have more
imagination. She somehow managed to meet some of the »
articles on Nisei problems like born Chinese and was amazed to discover their speech h
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
the franchise, occupations, kinds impeccable as her own highly polished diction
as
25c a month, $2.50 a year.
. “Why they didn’t speak pidgin English at all!” she chi.™™..,
of discrimination and so on. And
what happened to the cartoons TT I k “gin" a Strong aIcoholic Pronunciation.
clothes! Oh. attaboy!”
" na tllei1
that you used to have? They are
*
♦
$
Occupational Problem
very valuable in carrying a mes
Deaths, Marriages, Births
sage.
Too
much
social
notes
and
Another definite indication of the social advancement of the
Principal topic of discussion at the annual conference
Chinese
is that announcements of their births, marria-es
local happenings isn’t so good if
of first generation organizations last Sunday was the
we want to send the paper to deaths are appearing with rapidly increasing frequency w
daily newspapers.
q
J 111 the
occupational problem of the second generation.
Canadian friends.
Todays vital 'statistics are indicative of a changing
No more important problem faces the Nisei today
s. w. The death notices records the passing of Wong Ho. Soon Mah
Fow Chee and other traditional Chinese names. The weddh
than this same problem, for the economic insecurity of Vancouver.
notices tell of the union of Malcolm H. Wong and Winnifred Ma"
the Nisei is one of his chief weaknesses.
garet Soon Lloyd Edward Yip and Shirley (Babs) Fow Chee'and Ill
REPLY TO NISEI
other combinations of the East and West.
'
The conference made a commendable step in setting
(Editor, The New Canadian.)
The births advance an. inevitable step further into pure
up a committee to investigate more fully the various phases I Dear Sir: I read the letter from Saxon nomenclature when the parents find themselves fully ei
of the problem, but much of the discussion added little to Nisei” in last week's paper with cipated from the thrall of ancient tradition. Twenty yeai^ lienee
when Boy meets G-irl on a blind date, he may be due for a bi? ^up if
the solution of the problem, consisting largely of recrim great interest. I agree with him
on many things such as Niseis Z mondehZeS
t0 faCe ^ “
LindS^w
having intestinal fortitude, and
inations upon the Nisei.
$
*
being good sports and so on.
Briefly the occupational problem of the Nisei is a
But I don’t agree about Bushido
Probably he won'S ^o-o™^
problem of the Niseis. The Issei may see fit to advise or
ne wont mind. By 19o9 social equality between Dp
and the Nisei taking part in the races of British Columbia will probably be a fait accompli (accoin P
tec
to criticize, but the eventual solution, whether for good war. If we were sure we could Phshecl factL in spite of the persistent efforts of the White Canada
i-!il
or bad, must be worked out by the individual Nisei himself. get our rights, then it would be
t°T.St°P1 what 1S termed Oriental encroachments in this
right. But look how long the No ca^
SU<TS 3re Pretty sIim now that the
The record of success achieved, by some offers evi all
. ( . v
.
me so called inferior race” 'succeeds in crashing the society page with
dence that there are opportunities. Whether the Niseis letumed soldiers from the last stores of afternoon teas, receptions, bridal showers, garden partie’
war had to fight to get the vote, I an( brWe tournaments.
moke use of them is dependent upon whether or not they
even after the government had
—P. W. LUCE.
are sufficiently wide awake to see them, sufficiently indus promised it to them.
st
SINO-JAPANESE CO-OPERATION
trious to develop them, sufficiently far-sighted to prepare And even
if they got the vote,
for them, sufficiently strong in faith and determination to their children can’t get it. so how v
The recent appointment of Tatsuo Kawai. a former consul in
much
good
did
it
do?
md Director of the Information Bureau of the Foreign OifE
succeed in them.
Cr
The French Canadians are op- in o yo. to the position of Minister at large to Europe and America
posed to the war, as we see in | A™ ™-aroused Merest in his important book published last year. ‘Th:
Quebec right now. They have all
°‘ daPanese Expansion/'
Support the Welfare!
the rights, but just the same they
"China's road to salvation lies in the development of her natural
don
’
t
want
to
to fight EngTesources through Sino-Japanese co-operation. European and American
Next Monday the Japanese branch of the Welfare
land's wars.
na ions ave ample resources at home or in their colonies, and they
Federation launches its annual drive to raise the funds Why should we take such a have n0 need for China's raw materials. On the contrary, Japan is
necessary to carry on in social work among the under patriotic stand when we are dis- j a P°s’bon to absorb all China's materials as fast as they are protreatPd
eir ^P^'fat'00 maY be carried on under joint investment
and. not
privileged and less fortunate members of our community. Icriminated
don't tbW
lu
5 '
'JaPanese and Chinese capital.
In addition, there is the possibility
This year we are faced with the doubly difficult task of
don t think anybody can accuse | of parttctpation by third countries.
us . of bein
As regards technical skill am
disloyal to Canada ™na9ement ability, all requirements can be readily fulfilled between
raising twice the usual sum in a joint effort with the
either. Nobody accuses the French the two countries.
National Red Cross.
Canadian’s of being disloyal, so sion _ Smo-Japanese co-operation does not postulate China's submisto Japan. In the economic field as in other fields, co-operation
Participating in the campaign will be numerous Nisei, there is no reason why they will
,, ,
i,
e realized upon a footing of equality and reciprocity. China
has drained to the lees the bitter cup of being made the pawn in the
both individually and as organizations. And every wage Should do so to us.
I think “Nisei” is a student or
9ame of the Powers in the Far East. Japan has good reason
ii
i
f
~
something. and I respect Ms ,°r e*eyh9 that with China in such a plight she could not herself
, 8S Nisei, have felt the bitter effects of adversepdeas' ^tit I have been working °^e ^° achieve any satisfactory progress, economic or otherwise.
social forces, of racial prejudice, of occupational disabilities
jUSt how
ei°nomic c°-°rdination of Japan, Manchoukuo and china
we can- appreciate mom fnllv
r A
W
e Cauadians feel. Bu- as a hnk m the system of world economy can alone fulfill the needs of
. . ,
PP
DWG fully the Welfare Federation's)dndo ^esnt'matter very much these three countries and. insure success of the Asiatic system in
^'chreach mav
y develop its resource
resources tn
to the limits W
of its Dihtvability."ideal of bringing succour to the distressed, and rejoice ini y°U W°rk 111 a sawmi11 or log’ wh,ch
? camp.
the Goal of Japanese Expansion" by Tatsuo Kawai, Hokuseido Press..
our ability to help relieve the suffering of those less forTokyo.
“WORKING- NISEI.”
earning Nisei will be asked to give to the limit of his ability
tunate than ourselves.
Vancouver.
Nor can we turn our deaf ear to the appeal of the;
RIPOSTE
Red Cross. For whatever may have been our private feeling!
in regard to the war, now that Canada has been committed today you ve lost her” says my
heart—
to her course, each one of us will be called upon to con
Am? yours t rom now the ache and
tribute some measure to our country's war effort. No
smart
Tn?
yours is sorrow all unique".
worthier object could be offered than this contribution to!
the National Red Cross.
;
U hereof no other man mau speak.''
" I oday
she
<7one, ' repIies my
Let us, each one of us, be honest with ourselve
brain—
we deny this appeal on behalf of our fellow men or on1 And you ai one With her bereft,
behalf of our country, and yet be sincere in our protesta-1 That other si who knew this pain.
tions of the brotherhood of man or our Canadian citizen-W you were leaver, and not the
■hip?
|
ATX ROYAMA.
What Every Young Nisei Should Know
is told by
Young, Reid & Carrothers
IB
“THE J8PII06I
csiWians"
Purchase your copy at The New Canadian
Hi#
is
THE NEW CANADIAN
CHINESE NISEI ASSIMILATE
(Editor, The New Canadian.)
(From the Toronto Saturday Night)
Dear Sir: 1 liked your editorial
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
When a group of bright English schoolgirls visits d •
in the last week’s issue on a Columbia last month they saw much to delight and aim brUlsh
Telephone TR inity 0309
396 PowqII Street “medium for the Nisei.” With the but they confessed themselves sadly disappointed with
vbinainternational situation so com- towns of Victoria and Vancouver.
editors
Mysterious Chinatown
plicated we Niseis have to be
Shoyama’ Yoshimitsu Higashi, Edward T. Ouchi,
True, there was much exotic merchandise on display
t.
very careful, and it’s a good thing
Seiji Onizuka, Irene Uchida, Minoru Yatabe.
that cater more particularly to tourists, and the quaintLi^h ^
to have an organ like The Nev' covered with mysterious hieroglyphics were most intri^n
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
Canadian.
the young ladies wanted something more for their movi* n ^ 85
Wataru Inouye
<
Jo Seko
I am glad to send in my own something that would make their friends at home
laughter when the shadows were thrown on the screen
"Un
published WEEKLY AT THE
renewal as well as the names of
pMailJ' ™t6d ”0St <lesperately to <"“ Chinatown teai>
TAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
two friends who are willing to
3
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13,
take the paper.
One young visitor had another grievance against conditio,,
as they are instead of as they should have been, in her X
s
1939, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
I think you should have more
imagination. She somehow managed to meet some of the »
articles on Nisei problems like born Chinese and was amazed to discover their speech h
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
the franchise, occupations, kinds impeccable as her own highly polished diction
as
25c a month, $2.50 a year.
. “Why they didn’t speak pidgin English at all!” she chi.™™..,
of discrimination and so on. And
what happened to the cartoons TT I k “gin" a Strong aIcoholic Pronunciation.
clothes! Oh. attaboy!”
" na tllei1
that you used to have? They are
*
♦
$
Occupational Problem
very valuable in carrying a mes
Deaths, Marriages, Births
sage.
Too
much
social
notes
and
Another definite indication of the social advancement of the
Principal topic of discussion at the annual conference
Chinese
is that announcements of their births, marria-es
local happenings isn’t so good if
of first generation organizations last Sunday was the
we want to send the paper to deaths are appearing with rapidly increasing frequency w
daily newspapers.
q
J 111 the
occupational problem of the second generation.
Canadian friends.
Todays vital 'statistics are indicative of a changing
No more important problem faces the Nisei today
s. w. The death notices records the passing of Wong Ho. Soon Mah
Fow Chee and other traditional Chinese names. The weddh
than this same problem, for the economic insecurity of Vancouver.
notices tell of the union of Malcolm H. Wong and Winnifred Ma"
the Nisei is one of his chief weaknesses.
garet Soon Lloyd Edward Yip and Shirley (Babs) Fow Chee'and Ill
REPLY TO NISEI
other combinations of the East and West.
'
The conference made a commendable step in setting
(Editor, The New Canadian.)
The births advance an. inevitable step further into pure
up a committee to investigate more fully the various phases I Dear Sir: I read the letter from Saxon nomenclature when the parents find themselves fully ei
of the problem, but much of the discussion added little to Nisei” in last week's paper with cipated from the thrall of ancient tradition. Twenty yeai^ lienee
when Boy meets G-irl on a blind date, he may be due for a bi? ^up if
the solution of the problem, consisting largely of recrim great interest. I agree with him
on many things such as Niseis Z mondehZeS
t0 faCe ^ “
LindS^w
having intestinal fortitude, and
inations upon the Nisei.
$
*
being good sports and so on.
Briefly the occupational problem of the Nisei is a
But I don’t agree about Bushido
Probably he won'S ^o-o™^
problem of the Niseis. The Issei may see fit to advise or
ne wont mind. By 19o9 social equality between Dp
and the Nisei taking part in the races of British Columbia will probably be a fait accompli (accoin P
tec
to criticize, but the eventual solution, whether for good war. If we were sure we could Phshecl factL in spite of the persistent efforts of the White Canada
i-!il
or bad, must be worked out by the individual Nisei himself. get our rights, then it would be
t°T.St°P1 what 1S termed Oriental encroachments in this
right. But look how long the No ca^
SU<TS 3re Pretty sIim now that the
The record of success achieved, by some offers evi all
. ( . v
.
me so called inferior race” 'succeeds in crashing the society page with
dence that there are opportunities. Whether the Niseis letumed soldiers from the last stores of afternoon teas, receptions, bridal showers, garden partie’
war had to fight to get the vote, I an( brWe tournaments.
moke use of them is dependent upon whether or not they
even after the government had
—P. W. LUCE.
are sufficiently wide awake to see them, sufficiently indus promised it to them.
st
SINO-JAPANESE CO-OPERATION
trious to develop them, sufficiently far-sighted to prepare And even
if they got the vote,
for them, sufficiently strong in faith and determination to their children can’t get it. so how v
The recent appointment of Tatsuo Kawai. a former consul in
much
good
did
it
do?
md Director of the Information Bureau of the Foreign OifE
succeed in them.
Cr
The French Canadians are op- in o yo. to the position of Minister at large to Europe and America
posed to the war, as we see in | A™ ™-aroused Merest in his important book published last year. ‘Th:
Quebec right now. They have all
°‘ daPanese Expansion/'
Support the Welfare!
the rights, but just the same they
"China's road to salvation lies in the development of her natural
don
’
t
want
to
to fight EngTesources through Sino-Japanese co-operation. European and American
Next Monday the Japanese branch of the Welfare
land's wars.
na ions ave ample resources at home or in their colonies, and they
Federation launches its annual drive to raise the funds Why should we take such a have n0 need for China's raw materials. On the contrary, Japan is
necessary to carry on in social work among the under patriotic stand when we are dis- j a P°s’bon to absorb all China's materials as fast as they are protreatPd
eir ^P^'fat'00 maY be carried on under joint investment
and. not
privileged and less fortunate members of our community. Icriminated
don't tbW
lu
5 '
'JaPanese and Chinese capital.
In addition, there is the possibility
This year we are faced with the doubly difficult task of
don t think anybody can accuse | of parttctpation by third countries.
us . of bein
As regards technical skill am
disloyal to Canada ™na9ement ability, all requirements can be readily fulfilled between
raising twice the usual sum in a joint effort with the
either. Nobody accuses the French the two countries.
National Red Cross.
Canadian’s of being disloyal, so sion _ Smo-Japanese co-operation does not postulate China's submisto Japan. In the economic field as in other fields, co-operation
Participating in the campaign will be numerous Nisei, there is no reason why they will
,, ,
i,
e realized upon a footing of equality and reciprocity. China
has drained to the lees the bitter cup of being made the pawn in the
both individually and as organizations. And every wage Should do so to us.
I think “Nisei” is a student or
9ame of the Powers in the Far East. Japan has good reason
ii
i
f
~
something. and I respect Ms ,°r e*eyh9 that with China in such a plight she could not herself
, 8S Nisei, have felt the bitter effects of adversepdeas' ^tit I have been working °^e ^° achieve any satisfactory progress, economic or otherwise.
social forces, of racial prejudice, of occupational disabilities
jUSt how
ei°nomic c°-°rdination of Japan, Manchoukuo and china
we can- appreciate mom fnllv
r A
W
e Cauadians feel. Bu- as a hnk m the system of world economy can alone fulfill the needs of
. . ,
PP
DWG fully the Welfare Federation's)dndo ^esnt'matter very much these three countries and. insure success of the Asiatic system in
^'chreach mav
y develop its resource
resources tn
to the limits W
of its Dihtvability."ideal of bringing succour to the distressed, and rejoice ini y°U W°rk 111 a sawmi11 or log’ wh,ch
? camp.
the Goal of Japanese Expansion" by Tatsuo Kawai, Hokuseido Press..
our ability to help relieve the suffering of those less forTokyo.
“WORKING- NISEI.”
earning Nisei will be asked to give to the limit of his ability
tunate than ourselves.
Vancouver.
Nor can we turn our deaf ear to the appeal of the;
RIPOSTE
Red Cross. For whatever may have been our private feeling!
in regard to the war, now that Canada has been committed today you ve lost her” says my
heart—
to her course, each one of us will be called upon to con
Am? yours t rom now the ache and
tribute some measure to our country's war effort. No
smart
Tn?
yours is sorrow all unique".
worthier object could be offered than this contribution to!
the National Red Cross.
;
U hereof no other man mau speak.''
" I oday
she
<7one, ' repIies my
Let us, each one of us, be honest with ourselve
brain—
we deny this appeal on behalf of our fellow men or on1 And you ai one With her bereft,
behalf of our country, and yet be sincere in our protesta-1 That other si who knew this pain.
tions of the brotherhood of man or our Canadian citizen-W you were leaver, and not the
■hip?
|
ATX ROYAMA.
What Every Young Nisei Should Know
is told by
Young, Reid & Carrothers
IB
“THE J8PII06I
csiWians"
Purchase your copy at The New Canadian
Hi#
is
Page 3
OCTOBER 20, 1939
-
r
THE NEW CANADIAN
American Nisei Loyaf w OJA Impressions of Japan s Goodwill thikuyukai
J.A.C.L. Official Makes Pledge At
Peace Rally
^Education, Scenic Beauty, and the People
j
By DORIS LAVEROCK
^Jq fg|| fnnfgrf
I
Program of Japanese
LPS iO^T^S A firm convincing declaration of I Miss Doris l.averoaek. one of four Canadian Bachers mho
Nisei loyalty to tne United States was made by Ken Matsu I
• iisi slimmer as guests of the Japan Tourist Bureau, eave
£
Music and Dance
moto, national vice-president of the Japanese American impressions of Japan to a meeting in Vancouver last Sati
Citizens League, speaking before an assemblage of n^rlvl
nese music who
\ ve visited Japan to study, at first hand,, an educational system which 11
,' $ °!<
2 500 at the Youth's Rally for Peace here.
9
' I
s attracting the attention of the entire world, the proportion of children WU' °Hg l)eeU waiting for the
Hn att®nbance at school to the total number of those of school age opportunity of hearing the Victor
| being 99.48%.
J Record
Mr. Maruichi Na-
He stated that the Nisei in
any crisis would, by virtue of
his arrival in Van\ t Our admiration is directed anew toward the training of youth, which,
their heritage remain unwav * O T I n O Assx n may
couver
month will not bo
B । unfortunately, we did not have the time to study fully, for we were
ering in their allegiance to the Attlliate With JCCLT^ abe t0 ViSit several representative schools.
disappointed by the “Evening of
„
.
i
The school buildings are well planned and splendidly equipped-—- Japanese Music and Dance" which
United States, Declared MatPossibility of the extension of "lth efficiently ligihted classrooms, modern laboratories, gymnasiumj
sumoio: “Our undivided allej the Japanese Canadian Citizens ! tentorium, dental and medical clinics.
Hall October 1 S under the spunglance must be to the United | League movement, to the west*
sorship
of the Chikuyukai.
Physical Education Stressed
Mr. Nagano who holds
b States of America.
| coast of Vancouver Island was!
The children impressed us as being healthy and well cared for.
music
dogi
p Matsumoto described the hard-!1'1^6^ here ^ast week when Ka-i^b's|C3l education plays an important part in the curriculum, training
Seizau” for
•shakuhachi
x
t
.
I
zuo
Sakauye.
past
president
of!
mind
and
body
at
“Mcisamoto" tor
I shi^ which beset the Issei in this the Tofjno Young MJn’s
v.gourand the same time. We observed demonstrations that
the koto it personally in charge
agility.
country, how they overcame their tion, visited Vancouver last week.I
These dn,ls were performed with much grace and co-ordination of the music part of the program
difficulties and helped to trans The Tofino
Association
is
or-:^
th
>C chlfdi/en takin9 ■part worked and played in a healthy happy "bile Mrs. 1. ronogai, noted local
Tofino Association is
i
form barren lands into fertile ganized along lines similar to' TiPT ° sympathy and understanding. We were deeply impres- instructor, is looking alter
nd the peifect discipline
This
|J.C.C.L. chapters, setting forth j remarkable degree
fields.
of
attention
mr. Nagano himself will take
indicared
a
sincere
respect
for
all
that
I
! similar
I I oday the Nisei are facing prob-1 activity organizational aims and; the teacher might say.
part in a number of pieces. Me
*
* *
j lews of intolerance and bigotrv! nr
v
।
will sing and play his own accom
We felt a deep sense of f i lie I piety,, comradely under
paniment on the koto in "Koga- 01 u«r own. he continued. A ver Chapter programme convenor 1
standing, and, above all, a great devotion to the country
by
-mote tolerant understanding be-; contacted (hf Association on hisl
Tozan.
and
its
destiny.
tween Americans M» t,le”’ln01‘j business trip to the West Coast!
number is well-known for its deli
: it} groups can be
effected if dif-,iast summer. I and We saw groups of studen with their teachers visiting shrines cate rendering oi (he theme of
out for a hike, or in the case of the younger children approaching winter.
; ferences of other S^S nL^ , A °,WIi"S Of leader« to discuss bemgtemples,
takenVa paik for
nature study and a swim.
; kept from these snoies, Matsu-1 the possibility of affiliation will |
Hashimoto’s “Haru no Megu
Teacher Student Co-operation
k moto concluded.
mi"
will feature the talented mu
i be held when Yoshio Madokoroi
We noticed a fine co-operation among the students; they are sician in a koto-shakuhachi duet
—L.A. Mirror. j of Tofino also visits the city.
earnest, courteous and helpful toward their teacher and toward each with Mr. K. Sano on the shaku
other as well. They are eager to study without being forced.
hachi. His amazing versatility
The teachers who create such a wholesome attitude are
will be demonstrated in the duet.
; Appointment of New Japan Envoy Hinted
very sympathetic and understanding.
Their manner is de
"Zangetsu” by Minezaki in which
corous and dignified, yet kindly.
All of the teachers give
w
. OTTAWA.—E. J. Tarr, K.C., prominent Winnipeg lawver. is!
he Mill play the sumisen with Mr.
the impression of being proud of their groups.
The pupils
। being mentioned as a possible appointee as Canadian minister to!
E. Shoji on the shakuhachi.
re-action indicated the value of this admirable attitude.
s Japan.
i
Budding Songstress
, There is definite evidence of a commendable informal treatment
A touch of variety will be add
Mr. Parr has been active for 'some years in the activities of the
of
tne
pupils.
Particularly
in
the
kindergarten
we
found
a
home-like
ed in the number. "Karagasa BuS Association of Canadian Clubs and the Institute of Pacific Relations.
® of which latter organization, he has attended several international atmosphere for here the teachers played gracefully and sweetly in a tai," in which eight-year-old Samotherly manner. Here, needless to say, we found only women teachers. chiko Miyauchi will sing accoms? conferences. He is well known throughout the Dominion.
In the remainder of the classrooms we found a preponderance of men panied by Mr. Nagano on the
a
The post of Canadian minister at Tokyo has been vacant
teachers.
koto.
g since the retirement of the Hon. R. Randolph Bruce, more than
* * *
One of the highlights of the
a year ago. It is expected that shortly the government will
Ideal Of Education
evening’s entertainment will be
is
proceed to fill the vacancy.
We were given a copy of the Imperial Rescription Education which the rendition of "Aikoku KyoAlso mentioned for the post was Dr. Hugh Keenleyside. who
sets
so
high an ideal for every young Japanese. Each child is taught shin Kyoku” by a Japanese or
i headed the commission which investigated reports of alleged illegal
that if he desires to give of his best to his country, he must practice chestra with a vocal section. Mr.
a eiuT of Japanese aliens into Canada last winter.
the fine traditions bequeathed him by his ancestors and so jealously Nagano is directing.
adhered to and handed down to each family.
As to the dances, quite a selec
"Gleanings In Buddha Fields"
FORMER CITY CONSUL
Television !n Tokyo
tion
of representative Japanese
The landscape I thought very beautiful—the thickly forested
IS APPOINTED MINISTER
dunces is being arranged by Mrs.
Preparations are being speed mountains which form a dark green background for the multi-coloured T. Tonogai. “Aki no Yube" (Au
fields of tea and other crops, the lovely plains with their beautifully
TOKYO. — Tatsuo Kawai,
ed up for experimental tele kept nee paddies, in the mountainous districts, the waterwheels turning tumn Evening). “Kizuzawa" and
director of the Information Buvision broadcasts which will be the water into the fields for irrigation and to add interest to the scene, “Hanazono" (Flower Garden) are
>'eau in the Foreign Office, has
held regularly starting next the thatched roofed buildings and the ox carts making their way from but a few of the offerings.
been appointed to the post of
place to place.
January by the Japan Broad
minister without portfolio to
I admired the simple style of architecture of the Japanese
REAL CHINESE DISHES
casting
Corporation
here.
home and the colorful costumes of the people living in them.
America and Europe.
SERVED AT
Well known in Vancouver,
The hundreds of shrines and temples, always surrounded by lovely
Television receivers, to be
Mi'. Kawai served here as the
put on the market at the time gardens of varying sizes, also added to the beauty of the landscape
Japanese consul from 1925 to
the broadcasts are started, are The country must be extra beautiful in the spring when 'the cherry
1927.
and other trees are in bloom and again in the fall when the leaves
now being manufactured. The change colour. The many ponds with their beautiful lilies and carp at
25 2 POWELL ST.
Mazda Electric Lamp Manufac- the same time reflect the beauty of the surrounding countryside
Patronize your
SEY. 3517 - 5774
¥
*
turing
Company
of
Shibaura
New Canadian Advertisers
The People Of Japan
Engineering Works has asThe most important part of the landscape is the people themselves
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
sumed leadership in the field.
Highland 6194
as we saw them worshipping at the shrines and temples, working in
SUN PEKIN
Home Funeral |i POWELL LUMBER
Chapel
& FUEL CO., LTD.
Complete Services
H’GH. 4567
From $60.00
742 E. Hastings St.
dustnously
dustriously in the fields, groups of children, with knapsacks on their
backs, touring the country or the merchants presiding over their wares
many of which are the work of master craftsmen.
I was much impressed Dy the patriotism of the people and
their common loyalty to the Emperor.
Also we found a fine
feeling for family life and in the two homes we visited were
shown the Buddhist shrine at which the
ancestors are worshipped.
NISEI
WINS
NATIONAL
300 E. CORDOVA ST.
PHONE TRI. 5599
VANCOUVER. B. C,
IT IS SOFT, SANITARY £ SOLUBLE
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
BANKING ESSAY PRIZE
AGENT FOR
SOVEREIGN
See "IMPRESSIONS," Page 7.
1355 POWELL ST
S. NAKANO
ALWAYS SPECIFY
Shosuke Sasaki, University
of Washington business stud
ent, has been awarded first
prize of $300 for his essay ,fThe
Investment Banker as a Medi
ator between the Borrower and
the Lender’’ in a national con
test sponsored by the Invest
ment Bankers' Association.
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Seymour 2933
109 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
-
r
THE NEW CANADIAN
American Nisei Loyaf w OJA Impressions of Japan s Goodwill thikuyukai
J.A.C.L. Official Makes Pledge At
Peace Rally
^Education, Scenic Beauty, and the People
j
By DORIS LAVEROCK
^Jq fg|| fnnfgrf
I
Program of Japanese
LPS iO^T^S A firm convincing declaration of I Miss Doris l.averoaek. one of four Canadian Bachers mho
Nisei loyalty to tne United States was made by Ken Matsu I
• iisi slimmer as guests of the Japan Tourist Bureau, eave
£
Music and Dance
moto, national vice-president of the Japanese American impressions of Japan to a meeting in Vancouver last Sati
Citizens League, speaking before an assemblage of n^rlvl
nese music who
\ ve visited Japan to study, at first hand,, an educational system which 11
,' $ °!<
2 500 at the Youth's Rally for Peace here.
9
' I
s attracting the attention of the entire world, the proportion of children WU' °Hg l)eeU waiting for the
Hn att®nbance at school to the total number of those of school age opportunity of hearing the Victor
| being 99.48%.
J Record
Mr. Maruichi Na-
He stated that the Nisei in
any crisis would, by virtue of
his arrival in Van\ t Our admiration is directed anew toward the training of youth, which,
their heritage remain unwav * O T I n O Assx n may
couver
month will not bo
B । unfortunately, we did not have the time to study fully, for we were
ering in their allegiance to the Attlliate With JCCLT^ abe t0 ViSit several representative schools.
disappointed by the “Evening of
„
.
i
The school buildings are well planned and splendidly equipped-—- Japanese Music and Dance" which
United States, Declared MatPossibility of the extension of "lth efficiently ligihted classrooms, modern laboratories, gymnasiumj
sumoio: “Our undivided allej the Japanese Canadian Citizens ! tentorium, dental and medical clinics.
Hall October 1 S under the spunglance must be to the United | League movement, to the west*
sorship
of the Chikuyukai.
Physical Education Stressed
Mr. Nagano who holds
b States of America.
| coast of Vancouver Island was!
The children impressed us as being healthy and well cared for.
music
dogi
p Matsumoto described the hard-!1'1^6^ here ^ast week when Ka-i^b's|C3l education plays an important part in the curriculum, training
Seizau” for
•shakuhachi
x
t
.
I
zuo
Sakauye.
past
president
of!
mind
and
body
at
“Mcisamoto" tor
I shi^ which beset the Issei in this the Tofjno Young MJn’s
v.gourand the same time. We observed demonstrations that
the koto it personally in charge
agility.
country, how they overcame their tion, visited Vancouver last week.I
These dn,ls were performed with much grace and co-ordination of the music part of the program
difficulties and helped to trans The Tofino
Association
is
or-:^
th
>C chlfdi/en takin9 ■part worked and played in a healthy happy "bile Mrs. 1. ronogai, noted local
Tofino Association is
i
form barren lands into fertile ganized along lines similar to' TiPT ° sympathy and understanding. We were deeply impres- instructor, is looking alter
nd the peifect discipline
This
|J.C.C.L. chapters, setting forth j remarkable degree
fields.
of
attention
mr. Nagano himself will take
indicared
a
sincere
respect
for
all
that
I
! similar
I I oday the Nisei are facing prob-1 activity organizational aims and; the teacher might say.
part in a number of pieces. Me
*
* *
j lews of intolerance and bigotrv! nr
v
।
will sing and play his own accom
We felt a deep sense of f i lie I piety,, comradely under
paniment on the koto in "Koga- 01 u«r own. he continued. A ver Chapter programme convenor 1
standing, and, above all, a great devotion to the country
by
-mote tolerant understanding be-; contacted (hf Association on hisl
Tozan.
and
its
destiny.
tween Americans M» t,le”’ln01‘j business trip to the West Coast!
number is well-known for its deli
: it} groups can be
effected if dif-,iast summer. I and We saw groups of studen with their teachers visiting shrines cate rendering oi (he theme of
out for a hike, or in the case of the younger children approaching winter.
; ferences of other S^S nL^ , A °,WIi"S Of leader« to discuss bemgtemples,
takenVa paik for
nature study and a swim.
; kept from these snoies, Matsu-1 the possibility of affiliation will |
Hashimoto’s “Haru no Megu
Teacher Student Co-operation
k moto concluded.
mi"
will feature the talented mu
i be held when Yoshio Madokoroi
We noticed a fine co-operation among the students; they are sician in a koto-shakuhachi duet
—L.A. Mirror. j of Tofino also visits the city.
earnest, courteous and helpful toward their teacher and toward each with Mr. K. Sano on the shaku
other as well. They are eager to study without being forced.
hachi. His amazing versatility
The teachers who create such a wholesome attitude are
will be demonstrated in the duet.
; Appointment of New Japan Envoy Hinted
very sympathetic and understanding.
Their manner is de
"Zangetsu” by Minezaki in which
corous and dignified, yet kindly.
All of the teachers give
w
. OTTAWA.—E. J. Tarr, K.C., prominent Winnipeg lawver. is!
he Mill play the sumisen with Mr.
the impression of being proud of their groups.
The pupils
। being mentioned as a possible appointee as Canadian minister to!
E. Shoji on the shakuhachi.
re-action indicated the value of this admirable attitude.
s Japan.
i
Budding Songstress
, There is definite evidence of a commendable informal treatment
A touch of variety will be add
Mr. Parr has been active for 'some years in the activities of the
of
tne
pupils.
Particularly
in
the
kindergarten
we
found
a
home-like
ed in the number. "Karagasa BuS Association of Canadian Clubs and the Institute of Pacific Relations.
® of which latter organization, he has attended several international atmosphere for here the teachers played gracefully and sweetly in a tai," in which eight-year-old Samotherly manner. Here, needless to say, we found only women teachers. chiko Miyauchi will sing accoms? conferences. He is well known throughout the Dominion.
In the remainder of the classrooms we found a preponderance of men panied by Mr. Nagano on the
a
The post of Canadian minister at Tokyo has been vacant
teachers.
koto.
g since the retirement of the Hon. R. Randolph Bruce, more than
* * *
One of the highlights of the
a year ago. It is expected that shortly the government will
Ideal Of Education
evening’s entertainment will be
is
proceed to fill the vacancy.
We were given a copy of the Imperial Rescription Education which the rendition of "Aikoku KyoAlso mentioned for the post was Dr. Hugh Keenleyside. who
sets
so
high an ideal for every young Japanese. Each child is taught shin Kyoku” by a Japanese or
i headed the commission which investigated reports of alleged illegal
that if he desires to give of his best to his country, he must practice chestra with a vocal section. Mr.
a eiuT of Japanese aliens into Canada last winter.
the fine traditions bequeathed him by his ancestors and so jealously Nagano is directing.
adhered to and handed down to each family.
As to the dances, quite a selec
"Gleanings In Buddha Fields"
FORMER CITY CONSUL
Television !n Tokyo
tion
of representative Japanese
The landscape I thought very beautiful—the thickly forested
IS APPOINTED MINISTER
dunces is being arranged by Mrs.
Preparations are being speed mountains which form a dark green background for the multi-coloured T. Tonogai. “Aki no Yube" (Au
fields of tea and other crops, the lovely plains with their beautifully
TOKYO. — Tatsuo Kawai,
ed up for experimental tele kept nee paddies, in the mountainous districts, the waterwheels turning tumn Evening). “Kizuzawa" and
director of the Information Buvision broadcasts which will be the water into the fields for irrigation and to add interest to the scene, “Hanazono" (Flower Garden) are
>'eau in the Foreign Office, has
held regularly starting next the thatched roofed buildings and the ox carts making their way from but a few of the offerings.
been appointed to the post of
place to place.
January by the Japan Broad
minister without portfolio to
I admired the simple style of architecture of the Japanese
REAL CHINESE DISHES
casting
Corporation
here.
home and the colorful costumes of the people living in them.
America and Europe.
SERVED AT
Well known in Vancouver,
The hundreds of shrines and temples, always surrounded by lovely
Television receivers, to be
Mi'. Kawai served here as the
put on the market at the time gardens of varying sizes, also added to the beauty of the landscape
Japanese consul from 1925 to
the broadcasts are started, are The country must be extra beautiful in the spring when 'the cherry
1927.
and other trees are in bloom and again in the fall when the leaves
now being manufactured. The change colour. The many ponds with their beautiful lilies and carp at
25 2 POWELL ST.
Mazda Electric Lamp Manufac- the same time reflect the beauty of the surrounding countryside
Patronize your
SEY. 3517 - 5774
¥
*
turing
Company
of
Shibaura
New Canadian Advertisers
The People Of Japan
Engineering Works has asThe most important part of the landscape is the people themselves
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
sumed leadership in the field.
Highland 6194
as we saw them worshipping at the shrines and temples, working in
SUN PEKIN
Home Funeral |i POWELL LUMBER
Chapel
& FUEL CO., LTD.
Complete Services
H’GH. 4567
From $60.00
742 E. Hastings St.
dustnously
dustriously in the fields, groups of children, with knapsacks on their
backs, touring the country or the merchants presiding over their wares
many of which are the work of master craftsmen.
I was much impressed Dy the patriotism of the people and
their common loyalty to the Emperor.
Also we found a fine
feeling for family life and in the two homes we visited were
shown the Buddhist shrine at which the
ancestors are worshipped.
NISEI
WINS
NATIONAL
300 E. CORDOVA ST.
PHONE TRI. 5599
VANCOUVER. B. C,
IT IS SOFT, SANITARY £ SOLUBLE
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
BANKING ESSAY PRIZE
AGENT FOR
SOVEREIGN
See "IMPRESSIONS," Page 7.
1355 POWELL ST
S. NAKANO
ALWAYS SPECIFY
Shosuke Sasaki, University
of Washington business stud
ent, has been awarded first
prize of $300 for his essay ,fThe
Investment Banker as a Medi
ator between the Borrower and
the Lender’’ in a national con
test sponsored by the Invest
ment Bankers' Association.
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Seymour 2933
109 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Page 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
en ne
It looked like an exciting game, time a boat leaves for Seattle
of hide-and-seek on the street! the Marietta shades have to be
car the other day. The “warbler”!drawn. Says the exasperated
tottered toward an empty seat! Dotty: “I wish she’d get a long
with a huge pineapp] cream pie I distance call here every mornprecariously balanced on one* ing. Then she might arrive on
nana and a bulky bag of potatoes! time. On second thought perhaps
in the other when the car gave! it’s just as well or w7e might have
a sudden lurch. It meant the'a pajama-clad girl in class.
class.””
doom of either the pie or the
$
*
*
potatoes, The pie came out triThe charming soda jerker of
um pliant but the potatoes! All Wimpy’s retreat is beaming
the passengers joined in the gen- with rapturous joy these days.
era! melee and crawled under the The weather couldn’t be the
seats in search of rolling spuds. cause of such felicity so it
must be that tall, dark, and
Prize Crack
handsome that has begun to
Best crack of the week came
haunt the place.
from that prize orator of the
The amiable photographer cer
JSC meet: “I feel humiliated,
but there must be some proof tainly gave the town a big once
in that proverb, 'Birds of a over before heading north. Of all
Keen interest is being taken in the Mum display that is being sponsored by the Kokonoye
feather flock together.’ Every his celebrations though, he liked
Kai this coming week-end, October 21 and 22, at the Catholic Hall. Hundreds of chrysanthetime I pick up a sandwich it’s roller skating best. He went to
al ways baloney!”
one roller party wearing his best
mums with blooms as big as those photographed above that make mums the favorite flower
* * *
of thousands will vie each other in color and beauty.
winter woollies. And lo, he per
spired
so
much
that
they
shrank
There's a sweet, little imp who
always arrives late at school and on him. Oh, save his blushes!
PARENT-STUDENT SOCIAL
High Schools
dreams all day long. And every- CAPITAL CHARM
AT POWELL UNITED
She went to the Capitol feeling
Observe P.T.A. Week
buoyant and gay all spruced up
The annual Parent - Student
in a new outfit. She looked
By High School Editor
POWELL DRUG first around Hushed with pride hoping Social will take place at the
The Parent-Teacher Associa
Japanese United Church on
to hear whispered compliments
tion has been carrying on a cam
when you want CAMERA on all sides. Suddenly a woman Wednesday, November 8, at paign
to enlist members in the
tapped her on the shoulder. Turn 7:30 p.m. Hon. K. Nakauchi, Association, since Parent-Teacher
the new consul, will be guest
ing around to receive the anticweek a short time ago.
speaker.
ipated praise, she heard: ‘Would
Rare blooms—exotic wine-col
What is the
Many
The aim of this social is two Isseis have probably wondered at ored Kitcheners, full-blown Yel
you please remove your hat? It’s
fold.- to familiarize the older the periodic meeting notices that low7 Tanners, hanging Cascades,
so big that I can’t see the piclure.”
people with student activities their children bring home from small but delicately shaped Bon
and to promote more intimate school. It may best be described sais—will be on display at the
SHOP SPECIALS
relations between parents and by likening it to the “Boshi-kai” ninth annual exhibition of the
Just 55 more shopping days till
students.
Parents and those in of the Japanese Language School Kokonoye Kai (The Japanese
Christmas,
Better start
terested are urged to attend.
Canadian Mum Society) which is
here.
thinking about that, present for
your special beau. 1 hear that
It acts as the intermediary te take place this coming weekfoulards are the latest in men’s
between the teacher and the end, October 21 and 22, at the
Japan
Tour
Teachers
Develop and Print your
ties, so go and have a look at
parents of the pupils. It works Catholic Hall.
for the best interests of home,
Competitors submitting entries
films by "SILVER FINISH” them.
Tell Travel Tales
school, community and nation. for the 'best mum culture will
SOLE AGENT FOR
Here, then, is an opportunity, have the opportunity to win
FINEST CAKES
Speaking before an interested not only for the Isseis to take a prizes in three different classes—
CERTO CAMERAS
audience last Saturday night at part in the shaping of the destiny Kyogi, Kanso and Omono. The
the Japanese Hall,. Miss Marjorie of their children, but also to fur contestant with the best entry in
Scott and Miss Doris Laverock, ther -social relations with the the Kyogi class will be awarded
two of the Canadian teachers who other people of the community. the Ishii cup, stated Mr. S. Ta
392 Powell St
toured Japan last summer, de Although it may be true in kada, publicity agent of the So
Sey. 7502
3 99 Powell St
scribed their experiences and im many cases that parents would be ciety, in an interview7 with The
pression's of the Far East.
prevented by circumstances from New7 Canadian.
Miss Scott, of Richmond High taking an active part in .the work
150 ENTRIES
School, spoke first, describing of the association, membership
The board of judges composed
the tour of Choseh (Korea) and alone would be of value.
of four Japanese and one Cana
Manchoukuo in a very interestdian w7ill have quite a difficult
ing fashion, painting for her
time to pick out the winners for
audience the most vivid pic
over 150 entries have been re
tures of what she had seen and
ceived.
amusing the listeners with
Those getting first prizeswill
B-Hi
Scoops
many humorous anecdotes.
take part in a series of feeThis week’s outstanding stud tures on mum culture next
Highlight of these was her de ent at Britannia is Kuni Nogu
spring.
scription of the horses, used in
chi, who has joined the editorial
Founded ten years ago through <h
drawing small carriages in Manstaff of the B-Hi Scoops, our the untiring work of Mr. Yama
Z wt.
£ e “** iS schoo>
We
PK>«I that
zaki of Marpole, the Kokonoye
unde f l
1 leather container iat Ieast 0Ue Nisei is ou the ,
Kai now boasts of a membership i
undea lts tall t0 keep the streets^for Ulis „ltag year.
of 75 Japanese and 20 Canadians Is!
Assist The
clean.
I Hunger Strike
and
is the prototype of fourteen
Miss Laverock Speaker
j
If
you
(Britannia
students)
see
Welfare Federation
different
societies
scattered
l!
Miss Doris Laverock of Grand I anybody in our school looking as
throughout
the
city.
view7 High School of Commerce ! though they hadn’t eaten for a
spoke on the tour and her im week, don’t, slap them, on the Some of the efficient secre
pressions of Japan, which are re i back, because they might col- taries are Sally Kawaguchi,
Society
iC
ported in detail elsewhere in this[laPse- A couple of them are re Jean Nakazawa, Fay Okumura.
issue.
ducing to get into the Bantam Tamako Deshima and Kiyo Nito
M iss Yuki Watanabe rendered team, and brother, when I say shihara. (Take a hint, you fo
* 1 re
a very valuable service, trans- they haven’t eaten, they haven’t ture business men.)
fating the English speeches ieaten.
Mary Horiuchi has joined the
at
ranks of the grass hockey eli
most efficiently into Japanese.
Mr. Aoki of the Meiwa Gakuen f There's a jolly G-rade XII boy thu’siasts.
Relieve Suffering
presided.
i who has his heart set on the cer Why are T. Ozaki and S. Ts^
kamoto looking so down-heaneutain
“Mi Mi” (sorry, Hank!).
Prevent Disease
Earlier in the evening
| Graduates
Could the reason be thar 1
Laverock
nest of honor at
Create Health.
a banquet held bv the tarm-e! Among the. last year's gradu- Nomads lost on Tuesday? Coua
be, eh, Tak?
School Society, at which xrl° i VeS U0 reCelve'the“' dit^
BWMff
Miss Ruth Akagawa. V\ 0. N
Harako Maruno presided ' Ink-6 g™dl,at" ceremonies at
N
thanking the communitv for 'their'
“ Ge0W' October 18 were
four Niseis, Tomi Arikawa. Mary
great interest
Laverock Shimizu. George Tomita and Tom
presented to the school two very
Yamashita.
Books and Stationery
interesting volumes in English,
❖
#
:>
entitled “We Japanese.” being a
Ac
SEYMOUR 4230
Secretaries
TRinity 0072
series of short sketches on .Jap
347 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C
There is a colony of girls in
anese
culture.
ma
the secretarial practice class.
Kokonoye Kai To
Hold M’m Display
Kodak f. 4.5
$27.00
Powell Drug Co.
Sumiyoshi
HOW BIG IS
TOUR HEART?
0
JAPANESE WELFARE ASSOCIATION
S. Uchida
en ne
It looked like an exciting game, time a boat leaves for Seattle
of hide-and-seek on the street! the Marietta shades have to be
car the other day. The “warbler”!drawn. Says the exasperated
tottered toward an empty seat! Dotty: “I wish she’d get a long
with a huge pineapp] cream pie I distance call here every mornprecariously balanced on one* ing. Then she might arrive on
nana and a bulky bag of potatoes! time. On second thought perhaps
in the other when the car gave! it’s just as well or w7e might have
a sudden lurch. It meant the'a pajama-clad girl in class.
class.””
doom of either the pie or the
$
*
*
potatoes, The pie came out triThe charming soda jerker of
um pliant but the potatoes! All Wimpy’s retreat is beaming
the passengers joined in the gen- with rapturous joy these days.
era! melee and crawled under the The weather couldn’t be the
seats in search of rolling spuds. cause of such felicity so it
must be that tall, dark, and
Prize Crack
handsome that has begun to
Best crack of the week came
haunt the place.
from that prize orator of the
The amiable photographer cer
JSC meet: “I feel humiliated,
but there must be some proof tainly gave the town a big once
in that proverb, 'Birds of a over before heading north. Of all
Keen interest is being taken in the Mum display that is being sponsored by the Kokonoye
feather flock together.’ Every his celebrations though, he liked
Kai this coming week-end, October 21 and 22, at the Catholic Hall. Hundreds of chrysanthetime I pick up a sandwich it’s roller skating best. He went to
al ways baloney!”
one roller party wearing his best
mums with blooms as big as those photographed above that make mums the favorite flower
* * *
of thousands will vie each other in color and beauty.
winter woollies. And lo, he per
spired
so
much
that
they
shrank
There's a sweet, little imp who
always arrives late at school and on him. Oh, save his blushes!
PARENT-STUDENT SOCIAL
High Schools
dreams all day long. And every- CAPITAL CHARM
AT POWELL UNITED
She went to the Capitol feeling
Observe P.T.A. Week
buoyant and gay all spruced up
The annual Parent - Student
in a new outfit. She looked
By High School Editor
POWELL DRUG first around Hushed with pride hoping Social will take place at the
The Parent-Teacher Associa
Japanese United Church on
to hear whispered compliments
tion has been carrying on a cam
when you want CAMERA on all sides. Suddenly a woman Wednesday, November 8, at paign
to enlist members in the
tapped her on the shoulder. Turn 7:30 p.m. Hon. K. Nakauchi, Association, since Parent-Teacher
the new consul, will be guest
ing around to receive the anticweek a short time ago.
speaker.
ipated praise, she heard: ‘Would
Rare blooms—exotic wine-col
What is the
Many
The aim of this social is two Isseis have probably wondered at ored Kitcheners, full-blown Yel
you please remove your hat? It’s
fold.- to familiarize the older the periodic meeting notices that low7 Tanners, hanging Cascades,
so big that I can’t see the piclure.”
people with student activities their children bring home from small but delicately shaped Bon
and to promote more intimate school. It may best be described sais—will be on display at the
SHOP SPECIALS
relations between parents and by likening it to the “Boshi-kai” ninth annual exhibition of the
Just 55 more shopping days till
students.
Parents and those in of the Japanese Language School Kokonoye Kai (The Japanese
Christmas,
Better start
terested are urged to attend.
Canadian Mum Society) which is
here.
thinking about that, present for
your special beau. 1 hear that
It acts as the intermediary te take place this coming weekfoulards are the latest in men’s
between the teacher and the end, October 21 and 22, at the
Japan
Tour
Teachers
Develop and Print your
ties, so go and have a look at
parents of the pupils. It works Catholic Hall.
for the best interests of home,
Competitors submitting entries
films by "SILVER FINISH” them.
Tell Travel Tales
school, community and nation. for the 'best mum culture will
SOLE AGENT FOR
Here, then, is an opportunity, have the opportunity to win
FINEST CAKES
Speaking before an interested not only for the Isseis to take a prizes in three different classes—
CERTO CAMERAS
audience last Saturday night at part in the shaping of the destiny Kyogi, Kanso and Omono. The
the Japanese Hall,. Miss Marjorie of their children, but also to fur contestant with the best entry in
Scott and Miss Doris Laverock, ther -social relations with the the Kyogi class will be awarded
two of the Canadian teachers who other people of the community. the Ishii cup, stated Mr. S. Ta
392 Powell St
toured Japan last summer, de Although it may be true in kada, publicity agent of the So
Sey. 7502
3 99 Powell St
scribed their experiences and im many cases that parents would be ciety, in an interview7 with The
pression's of the Far East.
prevented by circumstances from New7 Canadian.
Miss Scott, of Richmond High taking an active part in .the work
150 ENTRIES
School, spoke first, describing of the association, membership
The board of judges composed
the tour of Choseh (Korea) and alone would be of value.
of four Japanese and one Cana
Manchoukuo in a very interestdian w7ill have quite a difficult
ing fashion, painting for her
time to pick out the winners for
audience the most vivid pic
over 150 entries have been re
tures of what she had seen and
ceived.
amusing the listeners with
Those getting first prizeswill
B-Hi
Scoops
many humorous anecdotes.
take part in a series of feeThis week’s outstanding stud tures on mum culture next
Highlight of these was her de ent at Britannia is Kuni Nogu
spring.
scription of the horses, used in
chi, who has joined the editorial
Founded ten years ago through <h
drawing small carriages in Manstaff of the B-Hi Scoops, our the untiring work of Mr. Yama
Z wt.
£ e “** iS schoo>
We
PK>«I that
zaki of Marpole, the Kokonoye
unde f l
1 leather container iat Ieast 0Ue Nisei is ou the ,
Kai now boasts of a membership i
undea lts tall t0 keep the streets^for Ulis „ltag year.
of 75 Japanese and 20 Canadians Is!
Assist The
clean.
I Hunger Strike
and
is the prototype of fourteen
Miss Laverock Speaker
j
If
you
(Britannia
students)
see
Welfare Federation
different
societies
scattered
l!
Miss Doris Laverock of Grand I anybody in our school looking as
throughout
the
city.
view7 High School of Commerce ! though they hadn’t eaten for a
spoke on the tour and her im week, don’t, slap them, on the Some of the efficient secre
pressions of Japan, which are re i back, because they might col- taries are Sally Kawaguchi,
Society
iC
ported in detail elsewhere in this[laPse- A couple of them are re Jean Nakazawa, Fay Okumura.
issue.
ducing to get into the Bantam Tamako Deshima and Kiyo Nito
M iss Yuki Watanabe rendered team, and brother, when I say shihara. (Take a hint, you fo
* 1 re
a very valuable service, trans- they haven’t eaten, they haven’t ture business men.)
fating the English speeches ieaten.
Mary Horiuchi has joined the
at
ranks of the grass hockey eli
most efficiently into Japanese.
Mr. Aoki of the Meiwa Gakuen f There's a jolly G-rade XII boy thu’siasts.
Relieve Suffering
presided.
i who has his heart set on the cer Why are T. Ozaki and S. Ts^
kamoto looking so down-heaneutain
“Mi Mi” (sorry, Hank!).
Prevent Disease
Earlier in the evening
| Graduates
Could the reason be thar 1
Laverock
nest of honor at
Create Health.
a banquet held bv the tarm-e! Among the. last year's gradu- Nomads lost on Tuesday? Coua
be, eh, Tak?
School Society, at which xrl° i VeS U0 reCelve'the“' dit^
BWMff
Miss Ruth Akagawa. V\ 0. N
Harako Maruno presided ' Ink-6 g™dl,at" ceremonies at
N
thanking the communitv for 'their'
“ Ge0W' October 18 were
four Niseis, Tomi Arikawa. Mary
great interest
Laverock Shimizu. George Tomita and Tom
presented to the school two very
Yamashita.
Books and Stationery
interesting volumes in English,
❖
#
:>
entitled “We Japanese.” being a
Ac
SEYMOUR 4230
Secretaries
TRinity 0072
series of short sketches on .Jap
347 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C
There is a colony of girls in
anese
culture.
ma
the secretarial practice class.
Kokonoye Kai To
Hold M’m Display
Kodak f. 4.5
$27.00
Powell Drug Co.
Sumiyoshi
HOW BIG IS
TOUR HEART?
0
JAPANESE WELFARE ASSOCIATION
S. Uchida
Page 5
OCTOBER 20,1939
• TOWN
THE NEW CANADIAN
TOPICS
CfiLEMfiR
iss Saita Travels .
Page 5
CanMcliiiM anh Wine
.
laneous shower at the home of!
SOME COMING EVENTS
Miss Aiko Saita, favorite con- Miss Hisaye Hirano. Gifts were!
OCTOBER
Uhl Diana
rilto of the Japanese commun- presented to the bride from un-i -1' ^y'rdi Council Dunce, BaloumrJ
Ke per person.
has just returned from a deineath gaiiy decorated umbreI-1
-1
—
Bilker Attractions present Rosm
WINTER BLUES
las
with
white
hly' successful concert appearid blue flower
Bampton and Ossy Renardvj
Br-r-r, it’ll be cold, it'll be wet and dreary. You'll need a cure
iCe in Ocean Falls. Before leav- trimmings.
ft
on
Granville.
'
I
for those winter blues, so brighten up bv checking up. Those smart
for Japan, Miss Saita will
21—Gakuyukai play. Japanese Hall.!
plaid
and check umbrellas are the verv thing to turn the dark davs
Musicale
|ave the city shortly to visit her
21-22—Mum Display, Catholic Dall. I
pother in Cumberland.
Little twelve-year-old Yohko Su-; 23—Hcmpa YMBA Roller Skating’ into cheerful davs. Those ordinary umbrellas will look so drab and
giman was the only Nisei to take!
part in the presentation of certifi-!
,p.S. Meet . .
cates
of the Royal Schools of Music. !
I The regular Y.P.S. meeting will
4 held in the nightschool room She played "Gavotte in D" by Bach!
|is Sunday, October 22, at 7:30 and "Japanese Doll Dance" by Vol-1 ■9
^m. Miss Chiyo Hyodo, mission kart at the Saturday afternoon pro-! 1
ary convener, has been very for- gramme October 14 in Hotel Van
Party. Happyland.
commonplace when vou stroll down the street with a nifty plaid one.
Catholic Mission Bazaar. Mi
Mon Hall.
And the galoshes that are appearing! Theyre so dressy and
iowe'en Dance, Town I
irresistible that you'll want it to rain every day, They take their place
Hall
per eon pie.
Pall.
uver Island Semi-fin.
'CL Oratorical Contest
g Date for .TOOL Das
a Entries.
couver.
-Sinate in securing Miss GreenNOVEMBER
|nk as the speaker for the eve
| 4-5—T
Y.P.C.C. at Holy Cr<
Nozaki-Kihara Nuptials
and Powell United Church.
ning. Miss Greenbank is here on!
While flowers adorned the •’—AYPA Rollerfest. Tlnppylnnd.
furlough from Japan where she
Japanese Soccer League Skat
altar of the St. James Church of 15—ing
Party, Roller Bowl.
lias been teaching at the Jogako
Ascension on Saturday. October IS—J.S.C. Fall Informal, Killarney
jp Kofu.
14th when Rev. G. G. Nakayama 25—Kiyoko Matsuda Recital, dap
' f She was the speaker last Tues
an esc Hall.
among the season's accessories and can be matched with hat, purse,
and gloves. Some of them look just like oxfords. You'll simply sparkle
at any rainy-day partv when vou step out in these creations.
*
a
$
SUGAR BLUES
It's funny how women always manage to get into the thick of
things. And when they fall into a panic then things certainly start
humming. The sugar refinery has finally recovered from the recent
sugar rush when rumors of war at the end of August sent housewives
scurrying to grocery stores to lav in a huge supply of granulated
sweets.
united in marriage Constance
day evening at .the Point Grey
It was just in the middle of vacations at the factory. The
Harue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. couple. Proceeds will go to Qie
United Church when the Fujinkai
refinery is always closed for two weeks in the summer. Large
T. Kihara of Prince Rupert, and
?fp the Powell Japanese United Mr. Mitsuo Nozaki, son of Mr. Japanese Basketball League.
demands for sugar suddenly began to pour in. The refinery was
Church were guests of the WMS. •and Mrs. C. I. Nozaki
re-opened and the employees were immediately recalled from
of Van- Tenth Anniversary
their holiday bliss. The sugar business hummed and flourished
couver.
NakayaTo
mark
Rev.
(
for
days, and huge notices of "There is plenty of sugar" appeared
| Will you be at the Youth
Given in marriage by Mr. Ya- ma’s 10th anniversary of his serv
in all the daily papers.
-Council Dance Friday the 20th, mamoto, the bride wore a prin
ices
to
the
Church,
a
social
was
at the Palomar, 70c a couple? cess gown of ivory satin, and
Then the sugar scare vanished just as suddenly as it had appeared.
held
in
his
honor
on
Sunday
eve
^Everybody else will be there, carried a bouquet of pink and
Things returned to normal, but the echo still resounded at the factory
'SO put on your best bib-and- white carnations. Miss Nori Ya ning. October 15 at the Church for weeks. And housewives sat back satisfied with the overflowing
of Ascension under the convenor
tucker and turn out.
manaka as bridesmaid chose ship of the Fujinkai. During the supply of sugar in their cellars and were more than pleased with the
misty purple chiffon, while Misses evening Rev. Nakayama was pre commotion that they had managed to stir up.
| "With This Ring"
Joanne Maikawa and May Ku sented with a silver cream and
| * Holy Cross Mission was the mano were charming in piquant sugar set by the church in ap
SALAD STEWS
^setting for the informal wedding floor-length frocks of pink and preciation for his services espec
As you pull off the leaves of the lettuce to reach its heart, do
|pt Lois Susako, daughter of Mr. blue tulle. After the reception at ially among the young people. you ever wonder what secrets are wrapped up within the tender sculp
Band Mrs. Jisaku Okada, 1539 W. the Fuji. Mr. and Mrs. Nozaki Representatives from various or tured folds of this cool crisp vegetable; Long, long ago, when the
to Mr. Roy Y. Yoshimoto, left on a. wedding trip to Vic ganizations expressed their con- civilized world consisted only of the races around the Aagean, the
^son of Mr. and Mrs. Yoshimoto. toria. They are now residing on gratulala tions and best, wishes lettuce was discovered growing on the hills. Then someone conceived
V Given in marriage by her Parker Street.
for his work in the years to the possibilities of this vegetable. He plucked its delicate silver-green
^
*
*
^father, the bride wore a na'vy
leaves and dressed them with olive oil. And Io, we had our first salad.
come.
blue afternoon dress, bolero Hallowe’en Dance
*
Lettuce, which knows no time nor season, stands by us all year
'^style, with veiled hat to match
round and deserves a bit of care. When placing it in the refrigerator,
With novelties and streamers, Seikokaii Social
A and a corsagee of white garAYPA opened be sure not to let it come into contact with the ice itself. The dark
the . Hallowe’en Dance at the
The Seikokai
I
’denias. Rev. W. H. Gale perTown Hall Ballroom, October 27, their new season with a very suc- outer leaves that you have cut off, should not be thrown away, but can
/formed the ceremony
promises to be one of the gayest cessful social on Thursday Octo- be added to other cooking vegetables. They become a lovely trans
^ Prior to her marriage, the events of the season.
ber 5 al the Church of Ascension. parent green and have an elusive flavor. Try shredding the leaves and
Oride was honored at a miscelFeature attractions will be The second social will take the adding them to cooking peas; season the dish and serve with butter
from Louis Gold’s School of Danc form of a roller skating party to or cream There'll be shouts for a second helping.
But the inner leaves are best for the salad. Cut out the root
ing, including demonstrations of be held at Happyland on Monday
November
6.
A
special
commitFor Rea! Japanese Dishes
end with a small knife and place the head in cold water. The
ballroom by Louis Gold and part,
ner, and tap dancing by students tee has drawn up tentative plans
leaves are then easily separated without tearing. Tightly grown
of Ted Cawker, Vancouver’s fore- for a program of fun and novlettuce need not be washed leaf by leaf.
^4<
^
♦
£
most tap and acrobatic specialist elty. Watch this column for fur’ ther details of the big event. Get
258 POWELL ST.
Tickets for this affair are now
' There are inexhaustible methods for salad making, but the all
TRINITY 056 1
i
r
,
, your tickets early at Ernie's,
on sale at Ernie s, Tommy’s and 1 d 111111J o
green
salad looks the coolest and most tempting. Salad from sliced
from the AYPA
Sister’s Coffee Shop at 75c per members.
hearts of lettuce and latticed cucumbers daintily arranged is simple but
5
TSUBAME
►►
i
To Every
Wise!!
g
Noy/ more than ever before when the tide of local
^national and international events has swept the second
'^generation before its irresistible onrush has the Nisei the
S^eed for a clearer understanding of the problems conl^onting him thrust squarely before him.
|
The New Canadian, the ideal medium, which rose
^specially out of this very need has, after almost a year of
/service, come to be recognized as the authoritative Nisei
•/Publication on these questions.
|
Each and every progressive Nisei should take it upon
jN^self to make The New Canadian his paper, to show it
|l° nis Canadian friends and to support it to the hilt.
।
To this end we are making a special offer to our
leaders. From today, any bona fide subscriber of The New
iCanadian will be given a month's subscription to the paper
^absolutely free for the name of every new subscriber sent in.
The New Canadian,
396 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
Hease enter the following subscription to The New Canadian for.
Name
Address
Signed:
Address; _
___
Rate/ 25c per month, one year $2.50.
M^irp Far
ir^ig ^i
■Recognized as probably the
foremost harmonica artist among
Nisei's. Roy Kumano will conduct
a feature upon this instrument in
the columns of The New Cana
dian, beginning in the near
future.
At present assisting in the or
ganization and training of har
monica bands in the Gaukuyukai.
the Meiwa Gakuen. and the
Hompa Church. Roy wishes to
extend the benefits of his own
experience to any Nisei who is
studving the harmonica.
He has been specializing in
solo performances, and has de
veloped an advanced method of
playing without any accom
paniment. With this method he
is able to render light and deep
basses and broken chord har
mony very effectively without
accompaniment.
He will also advise as to the
use of different kinds of harmon
icas for playing different pass
ages. Anyone who has any ques
tions is welcome to write to Roy,
in care of this paper, and he will
try to answer all questions re
ceived through these columns.
oh so delicious. For variety add a little chopped onion or cheese
to the dressing. Rubbing the salad bowl with a clove of garlic adds
a piquant flavor.
Hats off to the hills of Greece that produced the lettuce! Hats
off to the discoverer who has given us those hours of delight in the
delicious salads served at nearly every meal.
fflODISTE FR5HI0D SHOP
Chic and Charm
IN
LADIES
WEAR
DESIGNED FOR NISEIS
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
Prop. T. Shimotakahara
431 Granville St.
• TOWN
THE NEW CANADIAN
TOPICS
CfiLEMfiR
iss Saita Travels .
Page 5
CanMcliiiM anh Wine
.
laneous shower at the home of!
SOME COMING EVENTS
Miss Aiko Saita, favorite con- Miss Hisaye Hirano. Gifts were!
OCTOBER
Uhl Diana
rilto of the Japanese commun- presented to the bride from un-i -1' ^y'rdi Council Dunce, BaloumrJ
Ke per person.
has just returned from a deineath gaiiy decorated umbreI-1
-1
—
Bilker Attractions present Rosm
WINTER BLUES
las
with
white
hly' successful concert appearid blue flower
Bampton and Ossy Renardvj
Br-r-r, it’ll be cold, it'll be wet and dreary. You'll need a cure
iCe in Ocean Falls. Before leav- trimmings.
ft
on
Granville.
'
I
for those winter blues, so brighten up bv checking up. Those smart
for Japan, Miss Saita will
21—Gakuyukai play. Japanese Hall.!
plaid
and check umbrellas are the verv thing to turn the dark davs
Musicale
|ave the city shortly to visit her
21-22—Mum Display, Catholic Dall. I
pother in Cumberland.
Little twelve-year-old Yohko Su-; 23—Hcmpa YMBA Roller Skating’ into cheerful davs. Those ordinary umbrellas will look so drab and
giman was the only Nisei to take!
part in the presentation of certifi-!
,p.S. Meet . .
cates
of the Royal Schools of Music. !
I The regular Y.P.S. meeting will
4 held in the nightschool room She played "Gavotte in D" by Bach!
|is Sunday, October 22, at 7:30 and "Japanese Doll Dance" by Vol-1 ■9
^m. Miss Chiyo Hyodo, mission kart at the Saturday afternoon pro-! 1
ary convener, has been very for- gramme October 14 in Hotel Van
Party. Happyland.
commonplace when vou stroll down the street with a nifty plaid one.
Catholic Mission Bazaar. Mi
Mon Hall.
And the galoshes that are appearing! Theyre so dressy and
iowe'en Dance, Town I
irresistible that you'll want it to rain every day, They take their place
Hall
per eon pie.
Pall.
uver Island Semi-fin.
'CL Oratorical Contest
g Date for .TOOL Das
a Entries.
couver.
-Sinate in securing Miss GreenNOVEMBER
|nk as the speaker for the eve
| 4-5—T
Y.P.C.C. at Holy Cr<
Nozaki-Kihara Nuptials
and Powell United Church.
ning. Miss Greenbank is here on!
While flowers adorned the •’—AYPA Rollerfest. Tlnppylnnd.
furlough from Japan where she
Japanese Soccer League Skat
altar of the St. James Church of 15—ing
Party, Roller Bowl.
lias been teaching at the Jogako
Ascension on Saturday. October IS—J.S.C. Fall Informal, Killarney
jp Kofu.
14th when Rev. G. G. Nakayama 25—Kiyoko Matsuda Recital, dap
' f She was the speaker last Tues
an esc Hall.
among the season's accessories and can be matched with hat, purse,
and gloves. Some of them look just like oxfords. You'll simply sparkle
at any rainy-day partv when vou step out in these creations.
*
a
$
SUGAR BLUES
It's funny how women always manage to get into the thick of
things. And when they fall into a panic then things certainly start
humming. The sugar refinery has finally recovered from the recent
sugar rush when rumors of war at the end of August sent housewives
scurrying to grocery stores to lav in a huge supply of granulated
sweets.
united in marriage Constance
day evening at .the Point Grey
It was just in the middle of vacations at the factory. The
Harue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. couple. Proceeds will go to Qie
United Church when the Fujinkai
refinery is always closed for two weeks in the summer. Large
T. Kihara of Prince Rupert, and
?fp the Powell Japanese United Mr. Mitsuo Nozaki, son of Mr. Japanese Basketball League.
demands for sugar suddenly began to pour in. The refinery was
Church were guests of the WMS. •and Mrs. C. I. Nozaki
re-opened and the employees were immediately recalled from
of Van- Tenth Anniversary
their holiday bliss. The sugar business hummed and flourished
couver.
NakayaTo
mark
Rev.
(
for
days, and huge notices of "There is plenty of sugar" appeared
| Will you be at the Youth
Given in marriage by Mr. Ya- ma’s 10th anniversary of his serv
in all the daily papers.
-Council Dance Friday the 20th, mamoto, the bride wore a prin
ices
to
the
Church,
a
social
was
at the Palomar, 70c a couple? cess gown of ivory satin, and
Then the sugar scare vanished just as suddenly as it had appeared.
held
in
his
honor
on
Sunday
eve
^Everybody else will be there, carried a bouquet of pink and
Things returned to normal, but the echo still resounded at the factory
'SO put on your best bib-and- white carnations. Miss Nori Ya ning. October 15 at the Church for weeks. And housewives sat back satisfied with the overflowing
of Ascension under the convenor
tucker and turn out.
manaka as bridesmaid chose ship of the Fujinkai. During the supply of sugar in their cellars and were more than pleased with the
misty purple chiffon, while Misses evening Rev. Nakayama was pre commotion that they had managed to stir up.
| "With This Ring"
Joanne Maikawa and May Ku sented with a silver cream and
| * Holy Cross Mission was the mano were charming in piquant sugar set by the church in ap
SALAD STEWS
^setting for the informal wedding floor-length frocks of pink and preciation for his services espec
As you pull off the leaves of the lettuce to reach its heart, do
|pt Lois Susako, daughter of Mr. blue tulle. After the reception at ially among the young people. you ever wonder what secrets are wrapped up within the tender sculp
Band Mrs. Jisaku Okada, 1539 W. the Fuji. Mr. and Mrs. Nozaki Representatives from various or tured folds of this cool crisp vegetable; Long, long ago, when the
to Mr. Roy Y. Yoshimoto, left on a. wedding trip to Vic ganizations expressed their con- civilized world consisted only of the races around the Aagean, the
^son of Mr. and Mrs. Yoshimoto. toria. They are now residing on gratulala tions and best, wishes lettuce was discovered growing on the hills. Then someone conceived
V Given in marriage by her Parker Street.
for his work in the years to the possibilities of this vegetable. He plucked its delicate silver-green
^
*
*
^father, the bride wore a na'vy
leaves and dressed them with olive oil. And Io, we had our first salad.
come.
blue afternoon dress, bolero Hallowe’en Dance
*
Lettuce, which knows no time nor season, stands by us all year
'^style, with veiled hat to match
round and deserves a bit of care. When placing it in the refrigerator,
With novelties and streamers, Seikokaii Social
A and a corsagee of white garAYPA opened be sure not to let it come into contact with the ice itself. The dark
the . Hallowe’en Dance at the
The Seikokai
I
’denias. Rev. W. H. Gale perTown Hall Ballroom, October 27, their new season with a very suc- outer leaves that you have cut off, should not be thrown away, but can
/formed the ceremony
promises to be one of the gayest cessful social on Thursday Octo- be added to other cooking vegetables. They become a lovely trans
^ Prior to her marriage, the events of the season.
ber 5 al the Church of Ascension. parent green and have an elusive flavor. Try shredding the leaves and
Oride was honored at a miscelFeature attractions will be The second social will take the adding them to cooking peas; season the dish and serve with butter
from Louis Gold’s School of Danc form of a roller skating party to or cream There'll be shouts for a second helping.
But the inner leaves are best for the salad. Cut out the root
ing, including demonstrations of be held at Happyland on Monday
November
6.
A
special
commitFor Rea! Japanese Dishes
end with a small knife and place the head in cold water. The
ballroom by Louis Gold and part,
ner, and tap dancing by students tee has drawn up tentative plans
leaves are then easily separated without tearing. Tightly grown
of Ted Cawker, Vancouver’s fore- for a program of fun and novlettuce need not be washed leaf by leaf.
^4<
^
♦
£
most tap and acrobatic specialist elty. Watch this column for fur’ ther details of the big event. Get
258 POWELL ST.
Tickets for this affair are now
' There are inexhaustible methods for salad making, but the all
TRINITY 056 1
i
r
,
, your tickets early at Ernie's,
on sale at Ernie s, Tommy’s and 1 d 111111J o
green
salad looks the coolest and most tempting. Salad from sliced
from the AYPA
Sister’s Coffee Shop at 75c per members.
hearts of lettuce and latticed cucumbers daintily arranged is simple but
5
TSUBAME
►►
i
To Every
Wise!!
g
Noy/ more than ever before when the tide of local
^national and international events has swept the second
'^generation before its irresistible onrush has the Nisei the
S^eed for a clearer understanding of the problems conl^onting him thrust squarely before him.
|
The New Canadian, the ideal medium, which rose
^specially out of this very need has, after almost a year of
/service, come to be recognized as the authoritative Nisei
•/Publication on these questions.
|
Each and every progressive Nisei should take it upon
jN^self to make The New Canadian his paper, to show it
|l° nis Canadian friends and to support it to the hilt.
।
To this end we are making a special offer to our
leaders. From today, any bona fide subscriber of The New
iCanadian will be given a month's subscription to the paper
^absolutely free for the name of every new subscriber sent in.
The New Canadian,
396 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
Hease enter the following subscription to The New Canadian for.
Name
Address
Signed:
Address; _
___
Rate/ 25c per month, one year $2.50.
M^irp Far
ir^ig ^i
■Recognized as probably the
foremost harmonica artist among
Nisei's. Roy Kumano will conduct
a feature upon this instrument in
the columns of The New Cana
dian, beginning in the near
future.
At present assisting in the or
ganization and training of har
monica bands in the Gaukuyukai.
the Meiwa Gakuen. and the
Hompa Church. Roy wishes to
extend the benefits of his own
experience to any Nisei who is
studving the harmonica.
He has been specializing in
solo performances, and has de
veloped an advanced method of
playing without any accom
paniment. With this method he
is able to render light and deep
basses and broken chord har
mony very effectively without
accompaniment.
He will also advise as to the
use of different kinds of harmon
icas for playing different pass
ages. Anyone who has any ques
tions is welcome to write to Roy,
in care of this paper, and he will
try to answer all questions re
ceived through these columns.
oh so delicious. For variety add a little chopped onion or cheese
to the dressing. Rubbing the salad bowl with a clove of garlic adds
a piquant flavor.
Hats off to the hills of Greece that produced the lettuce! Hats
off to the discoverer who has given us those hours of delight in the
delicious salads served at nearly every meal.
fflODISTE FR5HI0D SHOP
Chic and Charm
IN
LADIES
WEAR
DESIGNED FOR NISEIS
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
Prop. T. Shimotakahara
431 Granville St.
Page 6
3
THE NEW CANADIAN
P’B
5 Hl
^ 1
CONCERT SOPRANO
Rose Bampton and Ossy Renardy
To Appear In Hilker Affractians
ana
Notional Film Society
By DEBORAH and “1”
t
For a change, seeing that we hadn’t gone to see a show together
tor a long, long time, Deborah and I attended the season’s first showing
of the Vancouver Branch of the.National Film Society last Eunday after
noon at the Stanley Theatre.
See a show on Sunday?" you ask. Yes, that’s right. The National
rum society has a private membership.
Rose Bampton, distinguished soprano of th- M„
Politan Opera Company, who will appear here Mrs L
day, October 21, is one of the few all-American rrJT
singers to have achieved world-wide fame. RenX T
her artistic accomplishments in four fields_ oners l . 8
oiatono and radio—Miss Bampton received her entire l°Wlt'
training in this countrv______________________ tire mBsla|
PURPOSE
First formed four years ago, it’s quite an organization. It was in
fact, granted a Dommion Charter "to encourage and promote the study
appreciation and use of sound and motion pictures and television as
educational and cultural factors in the Dominion of Canada."
$
« *
Il Ims definitely made a contribution to the cultural life of the
countrv.
ine
r.n
,n a"' “ P'oneered *he «hibtion of documentary films in
Mo*i9 5 Z"ta? f'lms discuss present day life from all angles),
totnllv >
i Pictures, although extremely popular in Europe, were
totally unknown to Canadmns. Through continuous showings
keen interest has been aroused in them.
Even commercial quite a
theatres
have started to follow the lead.
Miss Bampton .will introduce
rano made her Met^D
on her program eighteen-yearOpera debut as Laura in 4
old Ossy Renardy, amazing
Gioconda,” and scored a tc
young violin genius.
mendous success. She has ai
Miss Bampton’s first public suc ready finished six triumphant’
cess came in the summer of 1929 years at the Metropolitan.
when she was engaged as mem
IN CONCERTS
ber of the New York Chataqua
Highlights of her concert acti
Opera Association.
acnvities embrace engagements with
WITH STOKOWSKI
Toscanini and the New York Phil i
Leopold Stokowski engaged her harmonic Orchestras and ,nh
tor various performances with the Stokowski and the Philadelphia
ROSE BAMPTON
FOREIGN FILMS
Philadelphia* Orchestra, among
;
as.we11 as appearances
Rose Bampton, beautiful leading them
C°?\
pioneered and developed the exhibition
several
all-Wagner
pro with the Chicago Orchestra De
standing foreign language films. Since the Society is not a of out- soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Srams.
troit ^Symphony and Cleveland J
making orgamzat.on, it brings in only the finest films from moneyforeign sings here next Saturday. October
IN OPERA
Symphony.
J
O™"9 the n0t3b'e Pr°ductions imported have been the 21 st. in a joint concert with Ossy
On November 28, 1932, on her
Two record-breaking concert^
Kermesse Herotgue" (which was considered the best film Renardy.
eighteen-year-old
violin
23rd birthday, the gifted sop- the. Hollywood Bowl and particithe "so
1936)' the German "Emil and Detectives" genius. Miss Bampton and Mr. Ren
pation in the Cincinnati, Woick
the Song of China" and "Son of India."
' ardy have selected a varied and highly
ter, Ann Ai boui and Bethlehem
.
. ^be
tiie Society has accomplished i..
entertaining program.
in the educational field in
Festivals were also among her
helping to establish film libraries, exhibitions at schools
k
This delightful concert is under
triumphs.
the management of Hilker Attrac
IN RADIO
New songs—they come out with
tions.^ Tickets may be obtained at
In the radio field, Miss Bamp
Kellys on Granville, Seymour 7Q66. amazing rapidity and frequency.
ton
is a favorite guest star on the
V et only a few actually make
consistent rankings on “Your leading network programs.
*
❖
¥
&
*
lealu^“L:Z: ZbE TM tTheeSSe0ClT"y consist Of “ Local Artist's Work Hit Parade,” let alone get on it.
PROGRAM
“WHAT’S NEW”
I
makmg one, any surplus funds are spent on the reLlataXddi’ At City Art Gallery
This week’s there’s one that’s Sonata
------------- Corelli
made another of these whirlwind ! (Ml;
Of
special
interest
to
local
Jap
climb in the public’s favor. It's
' Vari”“’ ..Tartini-Kreisler
Last season three extra
anese is the display of ten paintMr. Renardy
called “What’s New.
^gs by Mr. S. Kato which will
membership
II
Associate membership in the Vancouver Branch of the National be held in the Vancouver Art
Another song having its pre- tu io „ •
miere on the parade is the fox,
'L------- TV-------Totellt
Gallery October 24 to November
trot
from
Mozart,
“
In
an
Eighta
TC
!f
™4
w> ’ ...Handl’
4 in conjunction with the West
eenth Century Drawing Room,
Room ””
I M3"0 .
titled to admission to all meetings of the Society,
/
ern Photo Exhibits.
(from La Cenerentola) Rossini
sold for individual performances
'
N° ’dm'SS'OnS are
Mr. Kato, a former Vancou we mentioned a few issue ago
Your Hi! Parade
sM'i
to
*
*
st™l« ?M7h “d 1 T^ ^ abM' ,hc P™,e showings at the
htanley Theatre was the cosy, friendly atmosphere of the »l r
which ,s not to be found at any commercial performances
"
I
verite, is at present pursuing his
studies in art and painting at the
famous Cour de I'Academic Colarossie in Paris. His paintings
depict local scenes of the French
^*
V
ip
MISS BAMPTON
Talking about new tunes, you
Concerto D major________ Paacmni
may as well make a mental note
Mr. Renardy
of the following ballads. They
IV
all ought to make “Your Hit Par
thinoisfeth»u"kS m0'e Niseis should join this organization.
I
Chere
Nuit
The
....Bacbelti
ade” in the very near future.
>n any of the downtown theatre An^ it wr?5 A1'"'6 not shown
Debussy
“BLUE ORCHIDS”
to belong to the Sociey as to go to anv of
k °U JUSt 3S cheap,y
I O Quand je dors
List!
Number one among them is Un bel di vedremo (from
THE FOG
can arrange to Ta^by^n^^
Blue Orchids.” It’s by the ace
■ Madam Butterfly) ....Puccini
Last night the dank and musty
mist composer. Hoagy Carmichael. ReCame down to earth.
MISS BAMPTON
membei his Stardust” that’s been
Fountain
f^CW Pid’ fefe
Service
*
;J
*
I crept along the pavement
on the lips ol everyone ever since
Through the foggy cloud.
INTERMISSION
1930 and which is more firmly
While somewhere miles away
V
220 MAIN STREET
popular now that it was ever beSEY. 0 124
I knew not where.
Handel-Fksth
fore? If you’re one of those ipeo- Prayer
The dreary tog-horn moaned
_____ Ves^
pie who get dreamy-eyed when-1Cascade
How wi ought my mind
ever the band 'strikes up the first SerenacH espagnole Chaminade-Kreiltt
3
Sarasatt
Foi ken I that the world today
lew bars ol Stardust.” then you Zapateado
Is in a messy fog.
will like ‘‘Blue Orchids.”
Mr. Renardy
I hat somewhere long humanity's
VI
This latest Carmichael creation
way
has a disturbing eftect upon you Music I heard with you
Another areater Voice doth
Optometrist
------------------- '..Richard Hageman
warn. when you first hear the melody.
Hey
Diddle
Diddle (from
But foolish man
If jou try to analyze .your reacNursery Rhymes') Herbert Hughes
L nhecdingly
tion to it, you find yourself baf
377 Powell St.
None
but the Lonely Heart
fled. The more you hear it, the
q\s further, deeper
_________ Tschatkoutsk’J
more you like it. It grows on you,
into the awful fog . .
। Lullaby _
__________ Cyril Scoti
MIYO ISHIWATA.
! so to speak.
_
M
ildred Lund Tyson
Sea
Moods..
I'll get out on a limb and pre"I diet that it will top “Your Hit
MISS BAMPTON
I Parade” in about five weeks’
PORTABLE or STANDARD
time.
“My Last Good-bye.” “For Tonight.” You Taught Me To Love
Again” and '”El Rancho Grande”
Shaeffer Pen Agents
are some other 'Songs that should Latest Japanese Recordings
*r oi guaranteed rebuilts
bo the ‘‘hits” of tomorrow.
HAJIME SUZUKI
^3
*1
I
I
Nimi Shokai
typewriters
Phone Mr. Carr TRin. 2568
A?
SPECIAL OFFER TO NISEIS
Remington Rand Ltd.
547 Seymour St.
AL
Vancouver. B. C.
TRinity 3112
The week's standings:
L Over the Rainbow.
T Day In. Day Out
o. Man and His Dream
4. Man with the Mandolin
a. Oh You Crazy Moon
6. Moonlight Serenade
* • In an Eighteenth Centurv
Drawing Room
What’s New.
H. .Melancholy Mood
10. An Al)pie for the Teacher.
wfe&t6'
I
331 Powell St
VANCOUVER, 8. C.
^WWAWVAW/1/^^
YOSHINO
J Sukiyaki
362 ALEXANDER STPHONE TRI. 0723
THE NEW CANADIAN
P’B
5 Hl
^ 1
CONCERT SOPRANO
Rose Bampton and Ossy Renardy
To Appear In Hilker Affractians
ana
Notional Film Society
By DEBORAH and “1”
t
For a change, seeing that we hadn’t gone to see a show together
tor a long, long time, Deborah and I attended the season’s first showing
of the Vancouver Branch of the.National Film Society last Eunday after
noon at the Stanley Theatre.
See a show on Sunday?" you ask. Yes, that’s right. The National
rum society has a private membership.
Rose Bampton, distinguished soprano of th- M„
Politan Opera Company, who will appear here Mrs L
day, October 21, is one of the few all-American rrJT
singers to have achieved world-wide fame. RenX T
her artistic accomplishments in four fields_ oners l . 8
oiatono and radio—Miss Bampton received her entire l°Wlt'
training in this countrv______________________ tire mBsla|
PURPOSE
First formed four years ago, it’s quite an organization. It was in
fact, granted a Dommion Charter "to encourage and promote the study
appreciation and use of sound and motion pictures and television as
educational and cultural factors in the Dominion of Canada."
$
« *
Il Ims definitely made a contribution to the cultural life of the
countrv.
ine
r.n
,n a"' “ P'oneered *he «hibtion of documentary films in
Mo*i9 5 Z"ta? f'lms discuss present day life from all angles),
totnllv >
i Pictures, although extremely popular in Europe, were
totally unknown to Canadmns. Through continuous showings
keen interest has been aroused in them.
Even commercial quite a
theatres
have started to follow the lead.
Miss Bampton .will introduce
rano made her Met^D
on her program eighteen-yearOpera debut as Laura in 4
old Ossy Renardy, amazing
Gioconda,” and scored a tc
young violin genius.
mendous success. She has ai
Miss Bampton’s first public suc ready finished six triumphant’
cess came in the summer of 1929 years at the Metropolitan.
when she was engaged as mem
IN CONCERTS
ber of the New York Chataqua
Highlights of her concert acti
Opera Association.
acnvities embrace engagements with
WITH STOKOWSKI
Toscanini and the New York Phil i
Leopold Stokowski engaged her harmonic Orchestras and ,nh
tor various performances with the Stokowski and the Philadelphia
ROSE BAMPTON
FOREIGN FILMS
Philadelphia* Orchestra, among
;
as.we11 as appearances
Rose Bampton, beautiful leading them
C°?\
pioneered and developed the exhibition
several
all-Wagner
pro with the Chicago Orchestra De
standing foreign language films. Since the Society is not a of out- soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Srams.
troit ^Symphony and Cleveland J
making orgamzat.on, it brings in only the finest films from moneyforeign sings here next Saturday. October
IN OPERA
Symphony.
J
O™"9 the n0t3b'e Pr°ductions imported have been the 21 st. in a joint concert with Ossy
On November 28, 1932, on her
Two record-breaking concert^
Kermesse Herotgue" (which was considered the best film Renardy.
eighteen-year-old
violin
23rd birthday, the gifted sop- the. Hollywood Bowl and particithe "so
1936)' the German "Emil and Detectives" genius. Miss Bampton and Mr. Ren
pation in the Cincinnati, Woick
the Song of China" and "Son of India."
' ardy have selected a varied and highly
ter, Ann Ai boui and Bethlehem
.
. ^be
tiie Society has accomplished i..
entertaining program.
in the educational field in
Festivals were also among her
helping to establish film libraries, exhibitions at schools
k
This delightful concert is under
triumphs.
the management of Hilker Attrac
IN RADIO
New songs—they come out with
tions.^ Tickets may be obtained at
In the radio field, Miss Bamp
Kellys on Granville, Seymour 7Q66. amazing rapidity and frequency.
ton
is a favorite guest star on the
V et only a few actually make
consistent rankings on “Your leading network programs.
*
❖
¥
&
*
lealu^“L:Z: ZbE TM tTheeSSe0ClT"y consist Of “ Local Artist's Work Hit Parade,” let alone get on it.
PROGRAM
“WHAT’S NEW”
I
makmg one, any surplus funds are spent on the reLlataXddi’ At City Art Gallery
This week’s there’s one that’s Sonata
------------- Corelli
made another of these whirlwind ! (Ml;
Of
special
interest
to
local
Jap
climb in the public’s favor. It's
' Vari”“’ ..Tartini-Kreisler
Last season three extra
anese is the display of ten paintMr. Renardy
called “What’s New.
^gs by Mr. S. Kato which will
membership
II
Associate membership in the Vancouver Branch of the National be held in the Vancouver Art
Another song having its pre- tu io „ •
miere on the parade is the fox,
'L------- TV-------Totellt
Gallery October 24 to November
trot
from
Mozart,
“
In
an
Eighta
TC
!f
™4
w> ’ ...Handl’
4 in conjunction with the West
eenth Century Drawing Room,
Room ””
I M3"0 .
titled to admission to all meetings of the Society,
/
ern Photo Exhibits.
(from La Cenerentola) Rossini
sold for individual performances
'
N° ’dm'SS'OnS are
Mr. Kato, a former Vancou we mentioned a few issue ago
Your Hi! Parade
sM'i
to
*
*
st™l« ?M7h “d 1 T^ ^ abM' ,hc P™,e showings at the
htanley Theatre was the cosy, friendly atmosphere of the »l r
which ,s not to be found at any commercial performances
"
I
verite, is at present pursuing his
studies in art and painting at the
famous Cour de I'Academic Colarossie in Paris. His paintings
depict local scenes of the French
^*
V
ip
MISS BAMPTON
Talking about new tunes, you
Concerto D major________ Paacmni
may as well make a mental note
Mr. Renardy
of the following ballads. They
IV
all ought to make “Your Hit Par
thinoisfeth»u"kS m0'e Niseis should join this organization.
I
Chere
Nuit
The
....Bacbelti
ade” in the very near future.
>n any of the downtown theatre An^ it wr?5 A1'"'6 not shown
Debussy
“BLUE ORCHIDS”
to belong to the Sociey as to go to anv of
k °U JUSt 3S cheap,y
I O Quand je dors
List!
Number one among them is Un bel di vedremo (from
THE FOG
can arrange to Ta^by^n^^
Blue Orchids.” It’s by the ace
■ Madam Butterfly) ....Puccini
Last night the dank and musty
mist composer. Hoagy Carmichael. ReCame down to earth.
MISS BAMPTON
membei his Stardust” that’s been
Fountain
f^CW Pid’ fefe
Service
*
;J
*
I crept along the pavement
on the lips ol everyone ever since
Through the foggy cloud.
INTERMISSION
1930 and which is more firmly
While somewhere miles away
V
220 MAIN STREET
popular now that it was ever beSEY. 0 124
I knew not where.
Handel-Fksth
fore? If you’re one of those ipeo- Prayer
The dreary tog-horn moaned
_____ Ves^
pie who get dreamy-eyed when-1Cascade
How wi ought my mind
ever the band 'strikes up the first SerenacH espagnole Chaminade-Kreiltt
3
Sarasatt
Foi ken I that the world today
lew bars ol Stardust.” then you Zapateado
Is in a messy fog.
will like ‘‘Blue Orchids.”
Mr. Renardy
I hat somewhere long humanity's
VI
This latest Carmichael creation
way
has a disturbing eftect upon you Music I heard with you
Another areater Voice doth
Optometrist
------------------- '..Richard Hageman
warn. when you first hear the melody.
Hey
Diddle
Diddle (from
But foolish man
If jou try to analyze .your reacNursery Rhymes') Herbert Hughes
L nhecdingly
tion to it, you find yourself baf
377 Powell St.
None
but the Lonely Heart
fled. The more you hear it, the
q\s further, deeper
_________ Tschatkoutsk’J
more you like it. It grows on you,
into the awful fog . .
। Lullaby _
__________ Cyril Scoti
MIYO ISHIWATA.
! so to speak.
_
M
ildred Lund Tyson
Sea
Moods..
I'll get out on a limb and pre"I diet that it will top “Your Hit
MISS BAMPTON
I Parade” in about five weeks’
PORTABLE or STANDARD
time.
“My Last Good-bye.” “For Tonight.” You Taught Me To Love
Again” and '”El Rancho Grande”
Shaeffer Pen Agents
are some other 'Songs that should Latest Japanese Recordings
*r oi guaranteed rebuilts
bo the ‘‘hits” of tomorrow.
HAJIME SUZUKI
^3
*1
I
I
Nimi Shokai
typewriters
Phone Mr. Carr TRin. 2568
A?
SPECIAL OFFER TO NISEIS
Remington Rand Ltd.
547 Seymour St.
AL
Vancouver. B. C.
TRinity 3112
The week's standings:
L Over the Rainbow.
T Day In. Day Out
o. Man and His Dream
4. Man with the Mandolin
a. Oh You Crazy Moon
6. Moonlight Serenade
* • In an Eighteenth Centurv
Drawing Room
What’s New.
H. .Melancholy Mood
10. An Al)pie for the Teacher.
wfe&t6'
I
331 Powell St
VANCOUVER, 8. C.
^WWAWVAW/1/^^
YOSHINO
J Sukiyaki
362 ALEXANDER STPHONE TRI. 0723
Page 7
OCTOBER 20
THE NEW CANADIAN
NISEI NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE IN B. C
sv
Englewood Edgings |
Paldi Parade
Prince Rupert Patter
a
Alberni Album
Britannia Bits
The inevitable has finally taken
By COSSY ASADA
I
By HIROSHI HAMASAKI
After a “restful” summer the}
place The night shift which had:
Danish Gymnasts.
business meeting of the- C.C.A. with head man J Cd
been running since last May fin-! On Friday, 13. Mr. K. Kato
Last Thursday the touring
WtUr. Sally stopped last Tuesday night.iceived slight injuries to his ieft!^Y-p^< was 1held
presiding, held its
.‘.J. on .Saturday!
party of 26 young Danish boys
'ained '^October 9. As a result, we have'^and while employed at the Mayob71^1 president Setsuo K uwabara i
g in months.. Sunday the; visited Britannia and were taken
Most around 25 Niseis, cutting the!Bros. Timber Company's logging!*11 the chair. Quite an active dis 117. nt the Kyowakai Hall. In lineion a trip through the plant. In
to make the j the evening the Boys’ Bi
ncert, ^membership of the EYMA in half.,! operations.
cussion followed. Business items I with their
t
*
*
s
a live organization Uieihero marched into the ym to
were summarily dealt with.
US1Q1
h
Hail the Champs!
Johnnie Takarabe suffered inan exShoji Shimizu was elected pre- members decided to hold month-! dpl'aId *^e fb'ys who
the
first
game
of
the
fin
a
: juries in both legs when he was j
In
ly meetings in the future •ind ccllent gymnastic performance
litan
•■'pident of the Seinenkai at the
^‘ La Hulas” defeated the fight- struck by a main line at
ne| meeting held on Tuesday. Octo- drive for a hundred per cent | Camera Contest.
“La
f ins "Jitterbugs” after two extra Kapoor logg
camp. He is cou'jber 10. Others elected to the membership.
tre- Pinnings, 6-3. The series w
j Over in Woodfibre across
f
/
7w
fllled
t0
st
Joseph
’s Hospital i
The J.C.C. A. will not be send ■ sound they have been onjoyin a
s al- ho he two-out-of-three, but with * Victoria.
in i executive were Mamoru Yoshida,
hant Lmany of the players gone, ,;La|
ing a delegation to the November >eamera picture contest. Hore at
kHulas” have been declared win-;1 We Wonder.
i cetary and Isami Matsumoto treas- 11-12 J.C.C.L. convention, but any! Britannia however, the camera
fliers of the cup. Kadota cup.
T .
’ ’ ’.
! urer.
that week-end is asked to attendAends are enjoying an enforced
1 hear some girls were eating I
$
$
M
Captain
M.
Yamada
of
the
Janactimember
in Vancouver! Rx'sure these day owing to
chow mein in the back of a car,
Tsuneji
Nakamoto
left
Ocean
^anese
Salvation
Army
visited
us
with
of all places! Let’s hope they Falls where he will be working as unofficial representative. Pre-l!1^1. t!RU picture taking is pro
’and delivered two sermons.
i
,.
ihibited temporarily
Phildidn’t get indigestion.
liminary decisions regarding war;
*
„
^
*
*
*
at
the
Pacific
Mills.
with
Why
has the dark and hand
work
in
which we are able to eo-i woodfibre Visitor,
v
In Retrospect
Many Japanese boats are out
Iphia
some young fellow out Cowioperate with other local groups! Ou Satur(iav Tai
fish
nces
There was quite a panic when: chan Valley way been hibernat- after dog-fish.n The
n
, is to be will be entrusted to the execu-lof the Woodfibre Tabuchi, one
De Mthe girls from Tallheo Cannery! ing for so long?
paid a
“W 1 Ihe B C- Packers reduIl’
(friendly visit to the home of your
land icame down.
There was a gang! We wonder, too, why a certain l!^1!^.^
Considering
it
being
mushroomj
correspondent. In the momma we
of fellows down at the dock but J young man who went to Vancouseason the attendance w $ en-|went hiking in the hills for mushtsat ^they didn t expect the treat injver to work doesn’t write to the
couraging
with five new menK Dooms, but the hike stymied rather
■tici- Wstoie for them. But trust them! gang here? How about it M.T.J ^ OOUTIDre YV MSperS
present. The next meeting! strenuous for
Woodfibrites
■ces jfnot to let the giorous opportunity couldn’t you drop us a line?
ed
for
November
19.
for!
don
’
t
Ho
in
for
hiking
so much as
By THE AMBLER
hem '-Igo pass unheeded. During the allwhich occasion the Kyowakai and
Britannia boys.
her ^too-brief half-an-hour stay, the sighs of all us forsaken he-men
“
Hi-ya,
folksies!
”
A.S.
has
the J. L. School will be asked to
rf boys made the most of things.... especially Dan.
handed
me
her
column.
So
from
send
speakers.
Ships in Port.
On boat was one pretty lassie
Ditto with Roche, only this
* * *
now
on,
the
old
Ambler
will
ap
During the past week a num
llip- Kwho called out, “Hello Mas,” and time it was more quality than pear in this paper to give Wood
Left-overs
.
.
.
Speeches
by
J.
ber of ships have been in port.
all the girls echoed her cry. Whew quantity that he selected, He
the
fibre
’
s
“
news
and
views
”
(apol
C.
Tani
and
Roy
Higaki
were
well
S. S. Amur was in for the usual
Kwe didn’t think you had that much was seen with a cute little trick
l^stuff on the ball, Mas. Of course, but a second later both had van ogies to Maple Ridge Review). received . . . Meetings will be shipment to a Puget Sound
^we sorta suspected that when we ished. All next week he kept Look out men. I’ve got my Big held on Sunday evenings ... In smelter. S. S. Primero and M.V.
Ears open, hoping to hear every an effort to get married women Astoria were in loading purite
ff|noticed that eveiy mail boat wishing he had been able to go thing.
out. wives of husband-members for American markets. Due to
gj brought you more than half-a down to Vancouver on the samel
i
*
*
*
are permitted to join gratis, and the increase in freight rates,
-dozen letters draw-ing the envious boat.
slit % > $ • —
are urged to capitalize on this! insurance, etc., it is rumoured
I Basketbawling.
——'
- -- —-----------------------------------j The past several weeks have two-for-one bargain ... To make that it will be some time bemore interesting, fore any more ships will be
"IMPRESSIONS"
(’seen the young men down at the! our> meetings
•
(Continued from Page 3.)
Community Hall practising bas and enjoyable pveryone is asked coming in.
* *
dil
ketball. “Vancouver’s gift to to help, especially Mr. Social Con
|
The tea ceremony is a very solemn and dignified occasion and
Woodfibre” (so town folk say), vener’s energetic bunch of dish Travellers.
|
certainly
creates
a
feeling
of
tranquillity
and
of
fellowship
with
one
washers . . . Extras . . . Spider
Mr. ’Tabata ins returned from
mi
i
.
looy
and
Idee
are
enthusiastic
p another. | hope the Japanese always ontinue teaching their daughters
u
.
Iida
’
s
broken
collarbone
is
almost;
a lew days’ vacation down to the
a
y
members who are bounding up
ready
for
some
more
lacrosse...
fishing village at the mouth of
w this fine art.
players. Whispers say that they
St
Any
time
an
eligible
young
The art of flower arrangement also demonstrates the Japanese
the Fraser. Ob! I almost forgot
ni
are really going to form a team.
desire for simplicity and dignity. This is also shown in the building
woman
comes
to
town
it
’
s
bigger
another
young fellow who made
IS of the homes, temples and shrines which are free from a lot of dis Hope it’s true and lots of luck, and better news, naturally, than
a trip down there too.—the man
boys.
tracting adornment.
a
man-bite
on
a
dog
—
so
a
belated
* * *
with forever a friendly smile on
it
welcome to Hatsue Uede, ex-Vic- his face, George Nakashima. I
Since the Restoration the pepple have shown that they are able And Badminton.
:i/
torian—data and dates! . . . . wonder what’s the attraction
to adopt or adapt customs and ideas from other countries, at the same
Basketball
season
’
s
here
and
so
time maintaining above all their own culture.
Some fellows tire circulating down there in Steveston.
it
is
with
badminton.
The
local
rumors that they are fishermen—
H
ln Tokyo, we found modern, Western Style buildings, thorough» fares, shops, and transportation and in the same city, narrow crowded High School has organized a bad- Ho hum!
minton club and many Niseis
pH ^reefs' ancient means of transportation and living conditions certainly
■Announcing Opening of
have joined.
young belles of Woodfibre soldi
S n°f °^ ^e besT This we found true in the other cities also.
New Funeral Chapel
Hide and Tuck are trying to ice-cream for the local Japanese! £
(1
Familiar Traits
■
®
The Japanese people we found to be sensitive and emotional yet form a club composed of Grade School Board. They were Nancy.R
H at the same time polite and self-controlled. They are certainly very 7 and 8 and High School Niseis. Dolly, and Grace and they seemed jArmstrOnq and Co.j
3
5
g hospitable and generous and were always willing to do all they could Say, why don’t all of you support to have complained that they S
them
and
join
the
club?
didn
’
t
feel
enough
support.
“
Next
^ io add to our comfort and pleasure.
Undertakers
* * *
time,” they say, “they better give
Perhaps the highlight of hospitality for us was the kindness of
us support or else” (?)
H Mr. Watanabe of Kyoto, in opening his home to us, thus giving us the Japanese School Concert.
Don’t worry, girls, we will, but *304 Dunlevy Ave. High 0141J
The Japanese School Concert
si’d °PP°rtunity to see one of the most famous gardens of Japan, such
works of art as the scroll by Sayko Kay, tea served by Mrs. Watanabe held in the Mess Hall last Sun- when is the next time?
A\W^WAY.W%WVW.VW/i
and her beautiful daughter, while our last sight of the family gathered day proved a great success.
to say "Farewell” especially of Mr. Watanabe with his grandson in his
Kazuo Nanameki opened the j
arms, was the climax to gracious living.
proceedings with a fine speech.
Message Of Goodwill
Among the many “yugis” by the
TRinity 2899
While anxious for peace and deeply sensitive to the opinions of young lassies “Gunkan March” by
piners, the Japanese are determined that no injustice shall be done, the four little girls, Kumiko Yo
‘-^rywhere we went, we were given messages of goodwill from the shikawa, Mitsuko Uno. Miyuki
Japanese people to the people of Canada and the United States, and I ( Oka, and Matsue Suyama; “
that this feeling of goodwill may be fostered and continues during । kin Da Yori” by Misses C. TaK
‘he years to come.
Ikeda. C. Idenouye, M. Uno. and
►
T. Nishida were greatly apF
pla tided.
I*
P
We have a little actress in Si
Cor. Gore & Alexander
It
Kumiko Yoshikawa. At the
I concert she captured every; one’s heart with her interpreta; tion of a Groggies’ Kindergar| ten Teacher.
trinity
A short play, “Rusu No Ala”
by the Misses S. Akaye. S. Yoshikawa. M. Uno. and C. Takeda
was also presented.
*A speech by Minnie Uno
icincA5 4
c^^uA
brought the very successful con
cert to a close.
*
I
j Ambling
j A couple
314 POWELL
weeks
three
STREET
THE NEW CANADIAN
NISEI NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE IN B. C
sv
Englewood Edgings |
Paldi Parade
Prince Rupert Patter
a
Alberni Album
Britannia Bits
The inevitable has finally taken
By COSSY ASADA
I
By HIROSHI HAMASAKI
After a “restful” summer the}
place The night shift which had:
Danish Gymnasts.
business meeting of the- C.C.A. with head man J Cd
been running since last May fin-! On Friday, 13. Mr. K. Kato
Last Thursday the touring
WtUr. Sally stopped last Tuesday night.iceived slight injuries to his ieft!^Y-p^< was 1held
presiding, held its
.‘.J. on .Saturday!
party of 26 young Danish boys
'ained '^October 9. As a result, we have'^and while employed at the Mayob71^1 president Setsuo K uwabara i
g in months.. Sunday the; visited Britannia and were taken
Most around 25 Niseis, cutting the!Bros. Timber Company's logging!*11 the chair. Quite an active dis 117. nt the Kyowakai Hall. In lineion a trip through the plant. In
to make the j the evening the Boys’ Bi
ncert, ^membership of the EYMA in half.,! operations.
cussion followed. Business items I with their
t
*
*
s
a live organization Uieihero marched into the ym to
were summarily dealt with.
US1Q1
h
Hail the Champs!
Johnnie Takarabe suffered inan exShoji Shimizu was elected pre- members decided to hold month-! dpl'aId *^e fb'ys who
the
first
game
of
the
fin
a
: juries in both legs when he was j
In
ly meetings in the future •ind ccllent gymnastic performance
litan
•■'pident of the Seinenkai at the
^‘ La Hulas” defeated the fight- struck by a main line at
ne| meeting held on Tuesday. Octo- drive for a hundred per cent | Camera Contest.
“La
f ins "Jitterbugs” after two extra Kapoor logg
camp. He is cou'jber 10. Others elected to the membership.
tre- Pinnings, 6-3. The series w
j Over in Woodfibre across
f
/
7w
fllled
t0
st
Joseph
’s Hospital i
The J.C.C. A. will not be send ■ sound they have been onjoyin a
s al- ho he two-out-of-three, but with * Victoria.
in i executive were Mamoru Yoshida,
hant Lmany of the players gone, ,;La|
ing a delegation to the November >eamera picture contest. Hore at
kHulas” have been declared win-;1 We Wonder.
i cetary and Isami Matsumoto treas- 11-12 J.C.C.L. convention, but any! Britannia however, the camera
fliers of the cup. Kadota cup.
T .
’ ’ ’.
! urer.
that week-end is asked to attendAends are enjoying an enforced
1 hear some girls were eating I
$
$
M
Captain
M.
Yamada
of
the
Janactimember
in Vancouver! Rx'sure these day owing to
chow mein in the back of a car,
Tsuneji
Nakamoto
left
Ocean
^anese
Salvation
Army
visited
us
with
of all places! Let’s hope they Falls where he will be working as unofficial representative. Pre-l!1^1. t!RU picture taking is pro
’and delivered two sermons.
i
,.
ihibited temporarily
Phildidn’t get indigestion.
liminary decisions regarding war;
*
„
^
*
*
*
at
the
Pacific
Mills.
with
Why
has the dark and hand
work
in
which we are able to eo-i woodfibre Visitor,
v
In Retrospect
Many Japanese boats are out
Iphia
some young fellow out Cowioperate with other local groups! Ou Satur(iav Tai
fish
nces
There was quite a panic when: chan Valley way been hibernat- after dog-fish.n The
n
, is to be will be entrusted to the execu-lof the Woodfibre Tabuchi, one
De Mthe girls from Tallheo Cannery! ing for so long?
paid a
“W 1 Ihe B C- Packers reduIl’
(friendly visit to the home of your
land icame down.
There was a gang! We wonder, too, why a certain l!^1!^.^
Considering
it
being
mushroomj
correspondent. In the momma we
of fellows down at the dock but J young man who went to Vancouseason the attendance w $ en-|went hiking in the hills for mushtsat ^they didn t expect the treat injver to work doesn’t write to the
couraging
with five new menK Dooms, but the hike stymied rather
■tici- Wstoie for them. But trust them! gang here? How about it M.T.J ^ OOUTIDre YV MSperS
present. The next meeting! strenuous for
Woodfibrites
■ces jfnot to let the giorous opportunity couldn’t you drop us a line?
ed
for
November
19.
for!
don
’
t
Ho
in
for
hiking
so much as
By THE AMBLER
hem '-Igo pass unheeded. During the allwhich occasion the Kyowakai and
Britannia boys.
her ^too-brief half-an-hour stay, the sighs of all us forsaken he-men
“
Hi-ya,
folksies!
”
A.S.
has
the J. L. School will be asked to
rf boys made the most of things.... especially Dan.
handed
me
her
column.
So
from
send
speakers.
Ships in Port.
On boat was one pretty lassie
Ditto with Roche, only this
* * *
now
on,
the
old
Ambler
will
ap
During the past week a num
llip- Kwho called out, “Hello Mas,” and time it was more quality than pear in this paper to give Wood
Left-overs
.
.
.
Speeches
by
J.
ber of ships have been in port.
all the girls echoed her cry. Whew quantity that he selected, He
the
fibre
’
s
“
news
and
views
”
(apol
C.
Tani
and
Roy
Higaki
were
well
S. S. Amur was in for the usual
Kwe didn’t think you had that much was seen with a cute little trick
l^stuff on the ball, Mas. Of course, but a second later both had van ogies to Maple Ridge Review). received . . . Meetings will be shipment to a Puget Sound
^we sorta suspected that when we ished. All next week he kept Look out men. I’ve got my Big held on Sunday evenings ... In smelter. S. S. Primero and M.V.
Ears open, hoping to hear every an effort to get married women Astoria were in loading purite
ff|noticed that eveiy mail boat wishing he had been able to go thing.
out. wives of husband-members for American markets. Due to
gj brought you more than half-a down to Vancouver on the samel
i
*
*
*
are permitted to join gratis, and the increase in freight rates,
-dozen letters draw-ing the envious boat.
slit % > $ • —
are urged to capitalize on this! insurance, etc., it is rumoured
I Basketbawling.
——'
- -- —-----------------------------------j The past several weeks have two-for-one bargain ... To make that it will be some time bemore interesting, fore any more ships will be
"IMPRESSIONS"
(’seen the young men down at the! our> meetings
•
(Continued from Page 3.)
Community Hall practising bas and enjoyable pveryone is asked coming in.
* *
dil
ketball. “Vancouver’s gift to to help, especially Mr. Social Con
|
The tea ceremony is a very solemn and dignified occasion and
Woodfibre” (so town folk say), vener’s energetic bunch of dish Travellers.
|
certainly
creates
a
feeling
of
tranquillity
and
of
fellowship
with
one
washers . . . Extras . . . Spider
Mr. ’Tabata ins returned from
mi
i
.
looy
and
Idee
are
enthusiastic
p another. | hope the Japanese always ontinue teaching their daughters
u
.
Iida
’
s
broken
collarbone
is
almost;
a lew days’ vacation down to the
a
y
members who are bounding up
ready
for
some
more
lacrosse...
fishing village at the mouth of
w this fine art.
players. Whispers say that they
St
Any
time
an
eligible
young
The art of flower arrangement also demonstrates the Japanese
the Fraser. Ob! I almost forgot
ni
are really going to form a team.
desire for simplicity and dignity. This is also shown in the building
woman
comes
to
town
it
’
s
bigger
another
young fellow who made
IS of the homes, temples and shrines which are free from a lot of dis Hope it’s true and lots of luck, and better news, naturally, than
a trip down there too.—the man
boys.
tracting adornment.
a
man-bite
on
a
dog
—
so
a
belated
* * *
with forever a friendly smile on
it
welcome to Hatsue Uede, ex-Vic- his face, George Nakashima. I
Since the Restoration the pepple have shown that they are able And Badminton.
:i/
torian—data and dates! . . . . wonder what’s the attraction
to adopt or adapt customs and ideas from other countries, at the same
Basketball
season
’
s
here
and
so
time maintaining above all their own culture.
Some fellows tire circulating down there in Steveston.
it
is
with
badminton.
The
local
rumors that they are fishermen—
H
ln Tokyo, we found modern, Western Style buildings, thorough» fares, shops, and transportation and in the same city, narrow crowded High School has organized a bad- Ho hum!
minton club and many Niseis
pH ^reefs' ancient means of transportation and living conditions certainly
■Announcing Opening of
have joined.
young belles of Woodfibre soldi
S n°f °^ ^e besT This we found true in the other cities also.
New Funeral Chapel
Hide and Tuck are trying to ice-cream for the local Japanese! £
(1
Familiar Traits
■
®
The Japanese people we found to be sensitive and emotional yet form a club composed of Grade School Board. They were Nancy.R
H at the same time polite and self-controlled. They are certainly very 7 and 8 and High School Niseis. Dolly, and Grace and they seemed jArmstrOnq and Co.j
3
5
g hospitable and generous and were always willing to do all they could Say, why don’t all of you support to have complained that they S
them
and
join
the
club?
didn
’
t
feel
enough
support.
“
Next
^ io add to our comfort and pleasure.
Undertakers
* * *
time,” they say, “they better give
Perhaps the highlight of hospitality for us was the kindness of
us support or else” (?)
H Mr. Watanabe of Kyoto, in opening his home to us, thus giving us the Japanese School Concert.
Don’t worry, girls, we will, but *304 Dunlevy Ave. High 0141J
The Japanese School Concert
si’d °PP°rtunity to see one of the most famous gardens of Japan, such
works of art as the scroll by Sayko Kay, tea served by Mrs. Watanabe held in the Mess Hall last Sun- when is the next time?
A\W^WAY.W%WVW.VW/i
and her beautiful daughter, while our last sight of the family gathered day proved a great success.
to say "Farewell” especially of Mr. Watanabe with his grandson in his
Kazuo Nanameki opened the j
arms, was the climax to gracious living.
proceedings with a fine speech.
Message Of Goodwill
Among the many “yugis” by the
TRinity 2899
While anxious for peace and deeply sensitive to the opinions of young lassies “Gunkan March” by
piners, the Japanese are determined that no injustice shall be done, the four little girls, Kumiko Yo
‘-^rywhere we went, we were given messages of goodwill from the shikawa, Mitsuko Uno. Miyuki
Japanese people to the people of Canada and the United States, and I ( Oka, and Matsue Suyama; “
that this feeling of goodwill may be fostered and continues during । kin Da Yori” by Misses C. TaK
‘he years to come.
Ikeda. C. Idenouye, M. Uno. and
►
T. Nishida were greatly apF
pla tided.
I*
P
We have a little actress in Si
Cor. Gore & Alexander
It
Kumiko Yoshikawa. At the
I concert she captured every; one’s heart with her interpreta; tion of a Groggies’ Kindergar| ten Teacher.
trinity
A short play, “Rusu No Ala”
by the Misses S. Akaye. S. Yoshikawa. M. Uno. and C. Takeda
was also presented.
*A speech by Minnie Uno
icincA5 4
c^^uA
brought the very successful con
cert to a close.
*
I
j Ambling
j A couple
314 POWELL
weeks
three
STREET
Page 8
NEW CANADIAN
THE
SPORTS s^iy <® w
A'J’
11
•4
Niseis Star In
a. week’s layoff.
High School Rugby
.
. Yoursi that arise in running an organTruly is back ; igain sticking his । ization like the League.
' English rugby is the sport for Ernies, Marpole Win Crushing Victoria
neck out and haunting you frond
Mi is doing all this, not for
this column.
। any personal glory or remun Nisei he-men and she-fol lowers
Ernies and Marpole established) points among them
Things are finally beginning io eration, but simply because he on the high school front.
themselves as championship con-1 up from his ouarH /
Last Saturday, October 14, at tenders in the Junior Cage League the scoring «h 20^ a "Conlin
hum once again in the local: loves the game, A basket of
'®
Balaclava. Park King Ed’s ban
sports front, and none too soon.i bouquets to Mi Akiyama,
P
0
>nts.
K.
^
tam team chalked up another race last Tuesday, alt Powell gym, yanagi starred for the lose
Tuesday saw (he opening of the. Sincerest hope
as both teams flashed
°
mfd-season ing up four field baskets rs chalk.
Japanese Basketball League, with j ll!a( the Ni
„ of this writer victory as it downed somebodv
i
pride of Czar to the tune of 9-0. Tosh Onizuka
f° eJsV v'ctories over
*
*
the Juniors getting the honor of;^
nbv.-no- n------------- ,
. . Acme Cannery and Nomads.
.
will
not
disappoint
him
in
NOMADS OUTCLASSED
playing three-quarter
firing the first gun with thejhei,.
his
Community League cam- third try in two game's.macle
Last years champs from MarTom Yabrand-new shining white "Wilson ! paWn this season.
Nomads, led by little "5^1
pole shellacked a fighting Nomad
Official Last-Bilt Perfect Bounce.! ' "
mashita
kicked
a
penalty
goal
eye
Tsukamoto fried va|i,Q
* * *
squad, 29-19, but the ice-cream
Balance and Control $20.00” ballj . with his accurate toes.
to keep up with the fast-p^
T , ’-Junior Nippons . .
counter boys turned in an even
proceeds of the Labor
I
,
Marpole squad, but in the
3
Playing without their ace
I
By
the
way.
what
s
happened
more
crushing victory over the
helped buy.
ond quarter the champs re^ I
i to the talk of a Junior “Nippons?” player, George Suzuki, the junior lowly rookies from Sea Island,
put on the steam to pi|e Up J I
ruggers -bowed to Kitsilano by a 58-15.
Senior campaign opens next i I don't think there would be margin of one try.
points to Nomads' lone singleton |
|
much
trouble
in
getting
together
In
the
third
game
the
confidence
Wednesday,
with
Fairview
Starring on the strong Kits
. Go^gjnt° the last quarter trail
scheduled to test out the new {a team; and it goes without say- junior squad are Frank Sumi and of the East Enders suffered a ter mg 29-9, Nomads rallied hard irific setback, as the less favored
Maikawa entry at 7:00 and the । ing that, win or lose, the experi Nori Nishio.
ence
the
youngsters
would
gain
Celtic Cannery quintet, fighting all an attempt to catch up but thold rivals, Harry’s and M. &
We are informed that Tom Ni the way with only five sixty-min- MSt T1 ^'d d0 “ t0 °*
N., clashing at 8:00 in the first in competition against Canadian
Marpole lO to 3, making the l,i
move to gain the Kagetsu teams would prove invaluable to shio who used to snake-hip his ute men" came out on top to win count 32-19.
these rising stars.
way over the opponents’ goal 29-24.
Challenge Trophy.
Miike Junior, playing like a house
I
#
line, is at his trick's again in the
°Utsh0ne his older brother I
position of scrum half for the
Grab Bag
Ernies vs. Marpole
Hal Straight Salute
and
fellow
team mates, a he piled
U.B.C. fifteen. Luck to you, Tom.
Next Tuesday Ernie's and MarRight here and now, I’d like to i Mon sie Masuda's farm system and many tries.
pole will clash at 8:00 in th sea- up 1 1 points to share scoring hon-J
pay tribute to Mi Akiyama, who. I Dr°MucecI a new crop of recruits
ors with S. Fukumoto.
Fukumntn
I
single-handed, has brought the!101’ Fairview <M last night’s prac- the teams in admitting the team son's first "natural. while Nomads
*
*
*
ime back to popularity inH^®' with .Frank and Kaz Hoshi- at present called the “outlaws.” and East Enders will both try for
Narrow Victory
zaki and lanky 5 ft. PI Ted Sharp They argue that such a team a come-back at 7:00. The cagettes
the community.
Final game of the night beThere are not many people who from Stave Falls way. But I won would be comprised mostly of ex will practice from 9:00.
‘
Working smoothly with both tween Celtic Cannery
and Eut
would willingly
up their der what the Board of Control Nippon rugby players, and in that
Enders
was
shooting
and
passing
clicking,
Er
the
most evenly
Umc. as Mi has done, to look will have (o 'say about, the aspir case, would be too strong and
matched,
as
nie
s
took
an
8-2
lead
by
the
end
the
fishing
crew,
after (he hundred and one details ing centre . . . Trickster Kay Hi- heavy for the rest.
playing
with
of the first quarter, and went on
[rano late of Prince Rupert, now
two substitutes,
Fair enough, but wouldn’t it be to swamp the Acme boys in an managed to squeeze
out a narpossible
to
accept
the
entry,
and
row win, 29-24.
avalanche of baskets.
as smooth and tricky as ever
then spread the players of each
Kiyoshi Suga, Nobby Tanaka and
Celtics small bespectacled Seicri
If you believed everything
eleven
around,
so
that
all
the
Umakoshi led the assault with 48 Ishikawa sank the ball from many
heard, every (cam should carry
team's would be of equal strength? 328 POWEL ST
awkward positions, collecting id
a quarterback to call the plays—
Our
badminton
entry
looks
as
i
switch,
bucket,
screen,
passing
points to share scoring honors with
SEy^our 0853
jblock. delayed cue. four-five no- if it might glimmer away too, be- Niseis Lose Jobs In his teammate, Kosi Kadonaoa
tiump convention . . . Joe swear cause of the impossibility of
The bulkier East Enders, u?ng
ing he'll be in next week, broken fielding a team that could ac Englewood Shift Cut nine players, led 10-5 at the t
commodate itself to the schedule
Linger or no broken finger
Due to the war situation in of the first quarter, but the Celtic
Crop of cagettes went down this of the GVAA League.
Europe, the night shift of the lads forged ahead in the second,
week with only ten girls out
E nglewood Lumber Company 13-12, and from then on were I
missed the West Wind from up
has been discontinued throwing never headed. Oshiro was high
north . . . nominate Marge Ku'sasome fifty persons out of work scorer for the East Enders collecting
kabe Aki Yoshinaka, Sally Kitaincluding twenty Niseis and 8 points.
guchi to the Nipponeses . , . [
five Isseis.
like Koko and Duchess . . . ’miff
The company regrets that
said
they have found it necessary to
j Soccer Stuff . . ,
With the final dress rehearsal take this step as there are num^Wl«
erous
orders
on
hand,
but
since
I Hope the plans now bein for- of “Tsuzurikata Kyoshitsu” sched
REFRIGERATORS
mulated to enter a team in the uled for tomorrow night, the fin the schedule of ships has been
indefinitely
disrupted,
they
GVAA Soccer League will be suc ishing touches will be. added to
323 Powell Street
have
had
to
lay
off
the
night
one
of
the
most
enjoyable
plays
cessful, and that we'll be able to
SEymour412l
shift temporarily.
see a representative team from ever presented in the local com
our community spreading our munity.
name throughout
Lacking in heavy tragic
the soccer
I world.
drama or farcical situations,
i I hear that the one obstacle the play more than makes up
। facing the formation of the Jap for this in its simpFe, earthy
Rolleiflex
anese League is the objection of realism and the sparkle of its
humorous scenes, even the re
.Pha >*i<)<Ihi.ii mini, na.nmanJnLhihnmmi
hearsals.
V
Rolleicord
Some highlights to look for on
a
Saturday night—a brother-sister
$71.80 $53.80
duel in bed, accompanied by
s
Footwear
verbal and physical disagreement
0
such as all of us must have ex- ;
Definitely the preferred
S
Quality and Distinction
perienced at some time—an ob- I
^f H
streperous
kid
brother
who
must
choice
among
smart
young
390 POWELL ST.
762 Granville St.
be as obstreperous in real life, Ii
528 W. Hastings St.
God forbid . . . Maestro Kuma- I
men.
no’s rendition Of
shi”. . .
Pr
$
#
it
.
i
1
3
1
c
*
4 I
£
f?1
Ml
*
RK010
ENGLISH
LODEN
k
p
te
*
CLOTHES SHOP
*
459 E. Hastings St.
s
■r
at
4
General Merchants
TRinity 0092
269 Powell St
ar
■ mi
th
Cl
°P
of
a ft
The coat that gives you
In the cast of the play are:
Masako Toyoda, a 6th Grade pupil. Matsue Kawano; her father,
Roy Kumano; her mother. Shima!
Ozawa; her small brother. Roy
Ozawa; her teacher. Harry Kon
do; Mr. Tano, a carpenter, Yo
shio Mavsui: Mrs. Tano I. Kazuko Sanmiya; their
।
liter.
Miye Matsuoka: a girl friend.
Emiko Murakami:- Mrs. Tano II,
Mitsuko Kudota: Mrs. Umemoto. I
Mitsuyo Sasaki; friends of Mas a k o. H i d eko Ni s
wa. Rinko
Nakatani; neighbors. Chizu KuHsu and Kimi Saito; a peddler.
Hajime Horiuchi: the man with
a raincoat. Hajime Horiuchi; a
boy. Toshio Bando: and a. factory worker, Kiyoko Okumura.
long wear, snug warmth
and shoulder lightness.
Smartly cut and indi
Th
spe
vidually tailored to your
measure in up-to-the-
PO!
maagr
fy
me.
minute styles.
at; ;
369
POWELL STREET
SSSSSQtUBS!
S’
£
VANCOUVER. B.C.
)rg;
THE
SPORTS s^iy <® w
A'J’
11
•4
Niseis Star In
a. week’s layoff.
High School Rugby
.
. Yoursi that arise in running an organTruly is back ; igain sticking his । ization like the League.
' English rugby is the sport for Ernies, Marpole Win Crushing Victoria
neck out and haunting you frond
Mi is doing all this, not for
this column.
। any personal glory or remun Nisei he-men and she-fol lowers
Ernies and Marpole established) points among them
Things are finally beginning io eration, but simply because he on the high school front.
themselves as championship con-1 up from his ouarH /
Last Saturday, October 14, at tenders in the Junior Cage League the scoring «h 20^ a "Conlin
hum once again in the local: loves the game, A basket of
'®
Balaclava. Park King Ed’s ban
sports front, and none too soon.i bouquets to Mi Akiyama,
P
0
>nts.
K.
^
tam team chalked up another race last Tuesday, alt Powell gym, yanagi starred for the lose
Tuesday saw (he opening of the. Sincerest hope
as both teams flashed
°
mfd-season ing up four field baskets rs chalk.
Japanese Basketball League, with j ll!a( the Ni
„ of this writer victory as it downed somebodv
i
pride of Czar to the tune of 9-0. Tosh Onizuka
f° eJsV v'ctories over
*
*
the Juniors getting the honor of;^
nbv.-no- n------------- ,
. . Acme Cannery and Nomads.
.
will
not
disappoint
him
in
NOMADS OUTCLASSED
playing three-quarter
firing the first gun with thejhei,.
his
Community League cam- third try in two game's.macle
Last years champs from MarTom Yabrand-new shining white "Wilson ! paWn this season.
Nomads, led by little "5^1
pole shellacked a fighting Nomad
Official Last-Bilt Perfect Bounce.! ' "
mashita
kicked
a
penalty
goal
eye
Tsukamoto fried va|i,Q
* * *
squad, 29-19, but the ice-cream
Balance and Control $20.00” ballj . with his accurate toes.
to keep up with the fast-p^
T , ’-Junior Nippons . .
counter boys turned in an even
proceeds of the Labor
I
,
Marpole squad, but in the
3
Playing without their ace
I
By
the
way.
what
s
happened
more
crushing victory over the
helped buy.
ond quarter the champs re^ I
i to the talk of a Junior “Nippons?” player, George Suzuki, the junior lowly rookies from Sea Island,
put on the steam to pi|e Up J I
ruggers -bowed to Kitsilano by a 58-15.
Senior campaign opens next i I don't think there would be margin of one try.
points to Nomads' lone singleton |
|
much
trouble
in
getting
together
In
the
third
game
the
confidence
Wednesday,
with
Fairview
Starring on the strong Kits
. Go^gjnt° the last quarter trail
scheduled to test out the new {a team; and it goes without say- junior squad are Frank Sumi and of the East Enders suffered a ter mg 29-9, Nomads rallied hard irific setback, as the less favored
Maikawa entry at 7:00 and the । ing that, win or lose, the experi Nori Nishio.
ence
the
youngsters
would
gain
Celtic Cannery quintet, fighting all an attempt to catch up but thold rivals, Harry’s and M. &
We are informed that Tom Ni the way with only five sixty-min- MSt T1 ^'d d0 “ t0 °*
N., clashing at 8:00 in the first in competition against Canadian
Marpole lO to 3, making the l,i
move to gain the Kagetsu teams would prove invaluable to shio who used to snake-hip his ute men" came out on top to win count 32-19.
these rising stars.
way over the opponents’ goal 29-24.
Challenge Trophy.
Miike Junior, playing like a house
I
#
line, is at his trick's again in the
°Utsh0ne his older brother I
position of scrum half for the
Grab Bag
Ernies vs. Marpole
Hal Straight Salute
and
fellow
team mates, a he piled
U.B.C. fifteen. Luck to you, Tom.
Next Tuesday Ernie's and MarRight here and now, I’d like to i Mon sie Masuda's farm system and many tries.
pole will clash at 8:00 in th sea- up 1 1 points to share scoring hon-J
pay tribute to Mi Akiyama, who. I Dr°MucecI a new crop of recruits
ors with S. Fukumoto.
Fukumntn
I
single-handed, has brought the!101’ Fairview <M last night’s prac- the teams in admitting the team son's first "natural. while Nomads
*
*
*
ime back to popularity inH^®' with .Frank and Kaz Hoshi- at present called the “outlaws.” and East Enders will both try for
Narrow Victory
zaki and lanky 5 ft. PI Ted Sharp They argue that such a team a come-back at 7:00. The cagettes
the community.
Final game of the night beThere are not many people who from Stave Falls way. But I won would be comprised mostly of ex will practice from 9:00.
‘
Working smoothly with both tween Celtic Cannery
and Eut
would willingly
up their der what the Board of Control Nippon rugby players, and in that
Enders
was
shooting
and
passing
clicking,
Er
the
most evenly
Umc. as Mi has done, to look will have (o 'say about, the aspir case, would be too strong and
matched,
as
nie
s
took
an
8-2
lead
by
the
end
the
fishing
crew,
after (he hundred and one details ing centre . . . Trickster Kay Hi- heavy for the rest.
playing
with
of the first quarter, and went on
[rano late of Prince Rupert, now
two substitutes,
Fair enough, but wouldn’t it be to swamp the Acme boys in an managed to squeeze
out a narpossible
to
accept
the
entry,
and
row win, 29-24.
avalanche of baskets.
as smooth and tricky as ever
then spread the players of each
Kiyoshi Suga, Nobby Tanaka and
Celtics small bespectacled Seicri
If you believed everything
eleven
around,
so
that
all
the
Umakoshi led the assault with 48 Ishikawa sank the ball from many
heard, every (cam should carry
team's would be of equal strength? 328 POWEL ST
awkward positions, collecting id
a quarterback to call the plays—
Our
badminton
entry
looks
as
i
switch,
bucket,
screen,
passing
points to share scoring honors with
SEy^our 0853
jblock. delayed cue. four-five no- if it might glimmer away too, be- Niseis Lose Jobs In his teammate, Kosi Kadonaoa
tiump convention . . . Joe swear cause of the impossibility of
The bulkier East Enders, u?ng
ing he'll be in next week, broken fielding a team that could ac Englewood Shift Cut nine players, led 10-5 at the t
commodate itself to the schedule
Linger or no broken finger
Due to the war situation in of the first quarter, but the Celtic
Crop of cagettes went down this of the GVAA League.
Europe, the night shift of the lads forged ahead in the second,
week with only ten girls out
E nglewood Lumber Company 13-12, and from then on were I
missed the West Wind from up
has been discontinued throwing never headed. Oshiro was high
north . . . nominate Marge Ku'sasome fifty persons out of work scorer for the East Enders collecting
kabe Aki Yoshinaka, Sally Kitaincluding twenty Niseis and 8 points.
guchi to the Nipponeses . , . [
five Isseis.
like Koko and Duchess . . . ’miff
The company regrets that
said
they have found it necessary to
j Soccer Stuff . . ,
With the final dress rehearsal take this step as there are num^Wl«
erous
orders
on
hand,
but
since
I Hope the plans now bein for- of “Tsuzurikata Kyoshitsu” sched
REFRIGERATORS
mulated to enter a team in the uled for tomorrow night, the fin the schedule of ships has been
indefinitely
disrupted,
they
GVAA Soccer League will be suc ishing touches will be. added to
323 Powell Street
have
had
to
lay
off
the
night
one
of
the
most
enjoyable
plays
cessful, and that we'll be able to
SEymour412l
shift temporarily.
see a representative team from ever presented in the local com
our community spreading our munity.
name throughout
Lacking in heavy tragic
the soccer
I world.
drama or farcical situations,
i I hear that the one obstacle the play more than makes up
। facing the formation of the Jap for this in its simpFe, earthy
Rolleiflex
anese League is the objection of realism and the sparkle of its
humorous scenes, even the re
.Pha >*i<)<Ihi.ii mini, na.nmanJnLhihnmmi
hearsals.
V
Rolleicord
Some highlights to look for on
a
Saturday night—a brother-sister
$71.80 $53.80
duel in bed, accompanied by
s
Footwear
verbal and physical disagreement
0
such as all of us must have ex- ;
Definitely the preferred
S
Quality and Distinction
perienced at some time—an ob- I
^f H
streperous
kid
brother
who
must
choice
among
smart
young
390 POWELL ST.
762 Granville St.
be as obstreperous in real life, Ii
528 W. Hastings St.
God forbid . . . Maestro Kuma- I
men.
no’s rendition Of
shi”. . .
Pr
$
#
it
.
i
1
3
1
c
*
4 I
£
f?1
Ml
*
RK010
ENGLISH
LODEN
k
p
te
*
CLOTHES SHOP
*
459 E. Hastings St.
s
■r
at
4
General Merchants
TRinity 0092
269 Powell St
ar
■ mi
th
Cl
°P
of
a ft
The coat that gives you
In the cast of the play are:
Masako Toyoda, a 6th Grade pupil. Matsue Kawano; her father,
Roy Kumano; her mother. Shima!
Ozawa; her small brother. Roy
Ozawa; her teacher. Harry Kon
do; Mr. Tano, a carpenter, Yo
shio Mavsui: Mrs. Tano I. Kazuko Sanmiya; their
।
liter.
Miye Matsuoka: a girl friend.
Emiko Murakami:- Mrs. Tano II,
Mitsuko Kudota: Mrs. Umemoto. I
Mitsuyo Sasaki; friends of Mas a k o. H i d eko Ni s
wa. Rinko
Nakatani; neighbors. Chizu KuHsu and Kimi Saito; a peddler.
Hajime Horiuchi: the man with
a raincoat. Hajime Horiuchi; a
boy. Toshio Bando: and a. factory worker, Kiyoko Okumura.
long wear, snug warmth
and shoulder lightness.
Smartly cut and indi
Th
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vidually tailored to your
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