The New Canadian — October 27, 1939

The New Canadian
OF THE SECOND GENERATION

rk$

Vol. 2
97H,
z./ til.

comii$
to hj

Weekly
People Of Japan
Whirligig

chal<

)

Sock-

By K. W.

sec■eally
P B

ft

w her. no flaming red shawl thrown
The people of Japan bear.'
over her head, no long grasping
J talon-like fingernails, no cadaver­ no ill-will toward the peopled
a
ous sunken cheeks with piercing of China in the opinion ofi
Miss Katherine Greenbank, j
burning eyes.
B
IS
Sne looks disturbingly like any formerly the principal of the.’
t
comfortable middle-aged, fat-and- United Church Girls
fortv, dowdy bourgeois housewife. School in Kofu, Japan, who

eton.
trail-

'to in
t th;

tscer
final
house

'other

Try To Help Chinese
There's nothing striking about Declares Missionary j

"Star of Hope"

Being

I
I®

And so Diana and

I

look at

each other, listening with a super­

RED

CROSS

DONATION

, PRINCE RUPERT. — Fur­
ther evidence of the loyalty
which Japanese Canadians
bear toward their adopted
land was shown here when
the Northern British Colum­
bia Residential Fishermen’s
Association made the first
donation of $25 to the local
branch of the Canadian Red
Cross.

NISEI PRESS SERVICE FORMED
New Canadian Joins Three U.S. Journals
BY KAY NISHIDA
(ANP STAFF CORRESPONDENT)

San Francisco- •A paramount step in the field of Nisei
journalism was announced simultaneously today in four
Pacific Coast Cities, with the formation of a new press
agency, the Affiliated Nisei Press, supported by English
sections of four leading Japanese newspapers of the Pacific
Coast.
The member journals include
three dailies in San Francisco,
Los Angeles, and Seattle, and
one all-Nisei weekly, The Nevv
Canadian, in Vancouver, British
Coinmbia.
American Press
a rea
will be covered by The New World
Sun Daily
Japanese
newspaper with headquarters in
San Francisco.
The Rafu Shimpo, Southern
California's largest circulating
Japanese daily, will control cov-

is home in Vancouver on a
year's furlough.

19 Years of Service
Dor the past nineteen v^irs
Miss Greenbank has been serving
the church in Japan. For 13 years
hanging on to every word, and
she has been a teacher at the
begoing over and over every sig"i«j
school along with only two other
ust
nificanr point in our minds.
Occidental teachers and 13 Jap­
"You see,"* says she, poking with anese teachers. Through her
ew,
a dull pencil, "there's lots of: J eai s of close association with
les,
money. You'll be successful hand- the Japanese people she has come
ar-| ling both your own and other to know them as they really are.
The Japanese people want to
In the last war no group brought greater fame to Canada
?ichl
people's, too."
area, with headquarters in
be friends with China, she de­
than her fighting pilots. In this war it is expected that Canada’s
iany
"And, oh yes, the letter 'A' will clared to The New Canadian.
first contribution will be in food and supplies. National defence
bring you good fortune. You're a There is no enmity or bitter­
( 'rhe Great Northern Daily News
«ila
experts
have
inspected
the
Gregor
Model
10
fighter.
Designed
very intelligent young man. You ness, and even in the schools
I will handle new's coverage in t he
by
Michael
Gregor,
it
is
the
first
high-speed,
the
children
are
taught
that
single seater j Pacific Northwest, with head­
£1 should be a doctor or a teacher."
ung
they must bear good-will to­
fighter
planned
and
built
by
Canadian
engineers,
quarters located in SeatHe.
It is a pro"And I see you entering a pag­
tkward the Chinese, she said.
duct of Canadian Car and Foundry Co.
New Canadian Member
oda-shaped building some time in
“I think it amazing, because
the future.
Covering the activities of all
no,
after all the two countries are at
the second generation in Canada
ere
And what's this? Something war. I don’t think that the Cana­
will be the Nisei-published New
you've been wishing for a long dian people could be so tolerant.”
Canadian, all-English weekly, with
mg
time is coming true. See, there's a she continued.
headquarters in Vancouver.
■star of hope ...
Missionaries to China
perial palace, in recognition of their}
VICTORIA DELEGATES
The affiliation of these four
Twaddle? Of course it's twad­
epoch-making feat.
She told this writer the story TO JCCL CONFAB
journals
in a new press agency,
dle. We all agree that it's twad­
of two Japanese missionaries,
designed to bring all news of
dle. But I think that all of us,
VICTORIA.—Aiko Kondo, Yaeko WORLD PEACE
personal friends of hers, who had
especially the Nisei, can stand a
gone out to China and established Henmi and Sam Okamoto were
TOKYO. — Ultimately the peace interest to the Nisei, and to
little twaddle like that. It's amaz­
chosen
to
represent
the
local
JCCL
a mission in one of the most
and security of the world will de­ work co-operatively in their be­
ing the psychological effect upon
dangerous bandit - infested dis­ chapter at the National Nisei Con­ pend to a great extent on Japan half has been hailed as the
vention to be held in Vancouver and the United States, declared Ya-I
one—gives you new hope, new tricts in China.
most important step since the
the Armistice week-end.
confidence, new faith in your­
There they have adopted the over
'
kichiro Suma, former counsellor at! establishment of English sec­
self.
Chinese mode of life, and have
Toyo Takata, George Kuwata and the Japanese embassy in Washing­
tions.
See "GREENBANK," Page 4.
1Eichi Konoo will attend as observ­ ton.
And that's what we need more
The Affiliated Nisei Press will
ers, it was decided at a meeting
than anything else right now. If
Stopping in Tokyo on his way to
last Saturday held under the chair- a new post in Hsinking, the dip­ not only handle news coverage
Fa leaves in the bottom of a cup
can chase away that frown between Mr. Sugiye Wins Ishii manship of Marion Yoneda.
lomat declared that with the United but expect to act as an agency
¥
*
*
your eyes, turn up the corners of
States dominant in the western for exchange of up-to-the-minute
your mouth, square back those Cup In Mum Display JAPAN BROADCASTS
hemisphere and Japan in the Far press photos and feature articles
shoulders, why not try it?
East, it was their duty to do all they! of timely interest.
ON
STATION
JZI
Amassing 183 points out of a
could to maintain peace.
| The best writers on the staffs
Oh yes, the inevitable long ocean
possible
200,
Air.
Shosaku
Su|of these four journals will be
Nisei short-wave - radio fans are
voyage or trip was there too. But
giye
’
s
entry
in
the
special
"Earl
reminded
that
since
the.
middle
of
Rev. Bunt, successor of Dr. S. $. I niobilized to serve the member
!S we turn down Granville Street
Kitchener
”
captured
the
grand
this
month
the
programmes
released
Osterhout,
will address a joint gath-honors of the ANP with unbiased
n a slight drizzle, I'm prepared to
prize,
the
Ishii
Cup,
at
the
Ninth
by the Japan Broadcasting Corpora- ering of the Powell United Senior'a”4 accurate coverage of news,
wear that there actually is a "star
Annual
’
Mum
Display
of
the
Kotion for listeners on the Pacific and Junior Churches this coming;i through special wire arrange। hope" rising over the North
konoye
Kai
held
last
Saturday
Coast are released through station। Sunday, October 29 at 11 in theiUFiils and other means of cornhore. mountains, a star outshining
and
Sunday
at
the
Catholic
Hall.
JZI,
9,535 kcs. (31.46 m.) and morning.
ununication.
F glare of the neon lights.
Two other cup awards for the not through JZK as formerly.
best blooms submitted in the KanLindbergh's Speech
Time of the broadcasts remains
sho and Ozukuri class were won unchanged, 9:00-10:30 p.m. PST|
j western peoples are wont to by Mr. T. Hayashi and Mr. K. (2:00-3:30 Tokyo time), with!
pr os themselves upon their toler- Nishihara.
news in English from 9:03 to 9:20/
National Council Session Armistice Day
Mr. K. Hirayama, president of p.m. PST.
arc-. But Miss Greenbank's com|
AUm upon the tolerant feeling of the Chrysanthemum Society, preMeet ;ng last night, the JCCL amend the constitution, and un­
Japanese people toward the sented the winners with their COMMUNITY FUND
i
national
executive;
tentatively dertake a detailed discussion on
L"mese is most interesting. In her awards at the concludinj cereSeattle's
Japanese
community!
completed
plans
for
the fourth all phases of policy for 1939°Pmion, she doubts, if the people mony Sunday evening.
rallied to the support of its com-1session, and the National Nisei 1940.
Oi Canada could adopt such an
Second Display
munity fund drive, with 44 districts i annual National JCCL Council
attitude.:
Sunday the 'Convention will
Next Sunday, the executive being marked out, each of which I Conference, scheduled for Vanopen 'with an ml dress f)rom a
I am inclined to agree with her. board of the Kokonoye Kai will were canvassed by a captain andfeouver over the Armistice
week- guest speaker. An invitation has
1 h- reaction to Col. Lindbergh's conduct a tour of the gardens of squad. Lt.-Col. for the drive was .end.
been extended to Prof. Henry
sPttch against the repeal of the individual members to find out T. Hayano, and the objective was. Delegates and observers from
Tatsumi, professor at the UniborS. ■ neutrality law is a case in the number of entries available set at 54,200.
.seven chapters of the League will sity of Washington, and long
po,r,C No matter how much one for another display which, if
| relax the opening night, Friday, active in JAGL work, to make
IMPERIAL RECOGNITION
plans
materialize,
will
take
place
.November 10. at the convention this address.
disagree with him, such disat the Fairview Buddhist Hall
TOKYO.—Seven intrepid avia- dance at the Fuji, but will buckle
9’cement certainly does not justi- early next month.
Discussion committees on lantors, crew of the globe-girdling Jap Hdown to serious work the follow-! guage and marriage 1)robIems wil]
4 in any way any of the small,
And on November 3 and 4. the
| convene immediately after, and
^<i.\ petty, bitter attacks upon Society will exhibit the prize win­ anese monoplane "Nippon" which H^^ daj.
successfully completed its 32,800-,
Saturday the National Coun­ I reconvene in the afternoon. All
Per*sonaf character, so many of ners at the Y.M.C.A. Hall in New mile flight last Friday in 55 days,; cil will hear reports on the
.delegates will assemble in plen'"•A. nave appeared in the daily Westminster in behalf of the were granted an audience by H.I.M
year's
activity,
elect
the
execu
­
jary session to hear reports from
'Press.Canadian Red. Cross Society.
the Emperor of Japan at the lm- tive for the forthcoming year, I committees, and to draft resoluhon-

ficial air of bored indifference
and amused tolerance, neither of
us caring to admit that we're

Along the News Front

!

*

*

Plans Advance For Nisei Confab

M;

THE NEW CANADIAN

THE NEW CANADIAN

Editorial Digest

The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion

THIS IS MY HOME, MY NATIVE LAND

Telephone TR inity 0309

396 Powell Street

AMERICANA

A Japanese resident of the Okanagan Valley Has swt(])
EDITORS
America has often been ac­ many of his fellow Canadian Japanese in a significant letter
Thomas K. Shoyama, Yoshimitsu Higashi, Edward T. Ouchi,
cused of being a women’s world, addressed* to the commanding officer of the British Columbia
Seiji Onizuka, Irene Uchida, Minoru Yatabe.
and there can be no doubt that Dragoons.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT THE
they have attained a position un­
Enclosing a bank draft for 5100 as his contribution'tow
TAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
equalled anywhere else in the
the cost of defense, this patriotic subject says he has been *
world.
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, Februa ry 13,
resident of Canada for thirty-two years, and has been
”8
But even in occupations
1939, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
my heart to express, on behalf of my family and myself
which are generally recognized
our
'SUBSCRIPTION WES'
as being essentially for the
sincere gratitude of peace, freedom and the benefits of Ca
female of the species, the top25c a month, $2.50 a year.
which she has rendered me during all these years.”
2
J ranking artists are usually male.
This unnamed Japanese Canadian from the Okanagan Valiev
* * *
has voiced the feeling of men and women of many racial ori^jj
HAIR STYLIST . . .
Building Bridges
by his expression of gratitude and loyalty to the land thatV
For instance one of San Diego’s given him peace, freedom, and a livelihood.
A GUEST EDITORIAL
‘
outstanding Niseis is George Oha(By Professor Ebenezer Cunningham, Lecturer in Mathematics,( shi, who owns two beauty salons
—Vancouver Daily Province,
University of Cambridge, England.)
in that city. Recently he was
awarded first' prize in the men’s
division at the hairdressers’ con­ Voice Of The Nisei
EDIT OR S NO IE: Professor E. Cunningham who is in Vanvention in Los Angeles. Working
coauer on a short visit, has kindly consented to contribute a guest
on a blonde model, he designed
editorial tor this issue of The New Canadian. He has had a number
A BROADER OUTLOOK
an outstanding "personality coif­
of young menJrom Japan study under him at Cambridge and during
fure.”
his stay in Vancouver has shown a keen interest in the Nisei and
(Editor, The New Canadian)
I ary that it hurts me—you won't
Here
’
s
a
line
for
some
of
the
the problems confronting them.
Here's
an
open
letter
to
"Work
­
give unless you can get back over
Canadian Nisei to consider. Many ing Nisei."
and above what you gave, and I
The B.C. Y.P.C.C. is shortly to hold a conference on of them are gifted with genuine
You present a very good case of must say this would be a very sorry
artistic skill, and no one can
to live in if ail people were
Lie theme of Bridge Building.
doubt the existence of a market cowardice. Because you are afraid world
Most commonly bridges are built from both ends for if an American can succeed, to offer yourself for service, you like you.
put forward two or three very in­ !
I, too, am a working Nisei, feel­
according to a common plan. The pioneer sometimes has why can’t a Canadian?
adequate
reasons
why
the
Nisei
* * *
ing the bitter sting of discrimina­
to build a bridge across a ravine from one end only. In
should
not
take
part
in
the
war.
tion, but I do not feel that by tak­
any case until the span is completed, the burden at one YOUNG DEMOCRATS ...
You call yourself a "Working
ing the stand you take, the Nisei
PI ere in B. C. we have :heard
end can rely on little or no support from the other end.
the argument that if the fran­ Nisei." Well, where are you will get any nearer the goal of un­
It is very much the same in the building of human
chise were extended to the Nisei, working? Are you not working in derstanding and fair treatment
bridges, the bridges between man and man, group and
they would form a dangerous vot­ Canada? Should that not give you
Yours for a broader outlook cn
group, nation and nation. Each side must be built
ing bloc, with 'sufficient strength sense of loyalty to the country the Nisei problem,
to swing elections one way or of your birth?
from its own end. A bridge does not grow by sitting
TAKEO ODA,
the other in several constituen­
t^Vnd waiHng for the o***er side to come across.
You are so callous and mercen-1 Steveston, B. C.
cies. And this apparently would
The Y.P.C.C. is to study the way to start from its
be a subversive anti-democratic
own end.
influence, according to the belief
CONTRIBUTE OUR SHARE
The bridge-builder does not build just for the pleas­ of numerous politicians and
(Editor: The New Canadian) may not be granted the above-menure of walking over the bridge himself. His reward is the others.
Interesting to us, for this
thrill of the completed arch, the strengthening superstruc­
Dear Sir:—With reference to the tioned civil rights in our generareason, is the experience of our
tion, but we will have done our
ture, the traffic running over it, the new ease of com­
American cousins. Just organ­ letter from "Working Nisei" in your part for the sake of, and for the
munication between the two banks of the river the ized in San Francisco has been last issue, permit me to present my
amelioration of the political posi­ I
obliteration of a dividing chasm.
'
the third Japanese American views concerning the stand which tion of, our posterity.
There are bridges to build in homes, in business,, in Young Democrat chapter, under should be taken by the Nisei in
"Working Nisei" states that be­
communities; bridges between husband and wife, parents the guidance of the Bay City’s these critical times.
cause the French-Canadians are not
Young Democrat organization.
Working Nisei's" Arguments accused of disloyalty, the Nisei Mi
and children, brother and sister, employers and employees
Their first political activity against Nisei participation in the will not necessarily be so stigmatiz­
majorities and minorities.
; win
IS
be to support the democrat
The process of spanning these gulfs is not easy candidate for the mayoralty of present European War is quite un­ ed. Surely it is apparent that the 1
derstandable. However, is he not French-Canadians compose almost P
though it has its simple elements. As with the engineering the city, in opposition to young- assuming a fatalistic attitude in so 30 per cent, of the total population it
problem it begins where I am, not where the other fellow Nisei Republicans.
far as. the acquisition of civil rights of Canada, whereas the Jaoanesc
and privileges is concerned? And population including the Nisei is
is It is no good waiting for him to begin. And the firstiTRAnf nNmL ’ "
stones are to see the failing on my side, to ac^wledgej1^
tbe In. is this attitude incompatible with only .22 per cent, of the total—a If
that statement by "Nisei', which
.it, rto• put
j i.it right
^ make the first advance in honesty i ternational Pressmen’s Union of statement appeared in your issue of negligible figure.
in
R must be remembered also
in f..air-dealing, in generous giving.
Los Angeles was pressman Dick the 13th, namely, "I have not known
To do this is an act of faith, but to expect the bridge
a color printing expert any Nisei to back out when the go- that the Japanese immigrated st
i of twenty' years' experience. Barn ing became rough. The will towin a later date than the Frencn.
to be built otherwise is an act of lunacy.
i in Japan. Tomita is the first Jap- and to push through at ail costs is Moreover in recent times Hie
j The man who knows that bridges can so be built
Japanese and the Nisei have oc­
fauese to be admitted to a union, quite safely lodged within us?"
and have so been built between himself and another
cupied the limelight in newspap­
i silica was generally thought to
Furthermore, if we are to believe ers, etc. for the uncertainty of
person Ua starting point, a knowledge and a faith
I be closed'to Japanese.
the novelist, Jane Austen, who loyalty on their part to Canada. if
from which to go on to build the greater bridges
• Nisei, likewise. rook, wrote: "Implacable resentment is a!
between nations.
Therefore it should be with11 i
j notice of the' trade union move- shade in a character"—then, Work­
the comprehension of 'Working
the elec- ing Nisei" merits censures. P
_ The.Conf^^
on bridge building is. a sign of reap ineut
non orthistwoweek,
Niseiwith
members
Nisei" that any dissension and sub­
i tion of
constructive activity among the younger Niseis. First steps Nhe Cannery Workers Union, as sonally, | think that he lacks that versive statements by the h^'
Bte being taken... There is a great opportunity right here Newgate to the Northwest district which is politely designated as in- would be used unquestionably as in­
m b. c. In building bridges they will be rendering the i CGnvention of the United Can- testinal fortitude to make even an criminatory evidence, which fact ""
h^hest service to their own folk, to Canada and to the)S Agricultural, Packing and attempt to solve, or offer practical itself, is detrimental to the en­
^uggestions toward the solution
Workers of America, a the problem which confront of, franchisement of the said ja^
the minority group. Hence the em­ B
i union affiliated with the ConNisei at large.
phasis on steadfastness on our pa" »
ot Industrial Organization. I
No Dissension
in so far as,we should offer our sup^
What Every Young Nisei Should Know
I. True, the Nisei have been
: ROAD TO GLORY
----- and port—-material, financial, moral ary
i
Be sure to take a good look ptdl are deprived of the rights active—to Canada, the land of ?'-' ,
I
at the leader of the Moro ban- j which attach themselves to Canad- nativity.
is told by
11
Contribute Our Share
dits, the Mohammedan Alipang pan citizenship. True also, the Jap­
en*
anese
veterans
of
the
Great
War
sufYoung, Retd & Carrothers
if you go to see Gar>' Cooper
If we Nisei, expect to be
Polit‘cally, as "Working franchised, or i f we expect our
perform his usual daring feats
in
in ."'The Road to Glory’’ when NLei points out. Nevertheless the posterity to enjoy the privilege f
it arrives at your local theatre. above are no grounds for dissension Canadian citizenship—then
In other
In real life he is Tetsu Komai. at this critical time.
procity is required of us.
'Working
to
Hollywood’s best-known Japanese j It is incumbent upon us to so words,
contrary
must Y1
actor, who has been a Mongolistem fhe tide of unmitigated re­ Nisei's statemen ts, we
butcher in ”AVar Correspondent.” jsentment and so offer our undivid- tribute our share—however sm^^ I® f
a Comose Nationalist general injed loyalty and devotion to Canada, may be—towards Canadian pch , Mb.
"Aesi oi Shanghai.” a Japanese! that our status will be eventuallyi unitW especially in the preset L
defective in “rhe Princess Comes I recognized and the present lament- I ^national crisis.
Purchase your copy at the New Canadian
Across, and a Chinese merchant, sable situation rectified. This recti-*
"Djatribi51 ■
p
m Gil ioi the Lamps of China.' |ficaton may not be immediate; we 12537 Nanaimo Street, VancouW
■t

if

“THE JUPfiflESE
CAMDIimS”

OCTOBER 27, 1939

THE NEW CANADIAN

Jota JCCL Chapter Moeterf
en for
letter
uiiibh

ton

big 1$ Your Heart?

Japanese Arlisl

I Y. M. A. To Decide Matter At Next Meet
Plans for the affiliation of the Tofino Young Men's '
Association with the Japanese Canadian Citi’ens League'
| advanced this week, and it is hoped that the JCCL will '
| shortly be able to welcome the newest addition to its ranks I bv the end of the month.

^ards
»d a
ing in
’• our
inada

F*

Soda! Services Io Community Irom Europe

----- % A LnUsh Columbia nurse. Miss Ruth Akagawa, is the fiet! M
annus.
I Yoshio Madokoro, recently in j
I
Japanese
gin
in
Canada
t„
become
a
member
of
the
fam™
vW)
"
hom
lm<r
a
n
average
ol
' the city on business, left Van- j
Onltoriai> Order of Nurses. Porn in this citv. Miss Ata««
‘
■
R'"'"w '" "s ta,Wl!fi couver by plane for Tofino last i
received
'
r
i
ve
d
in I ew York last week
pier nurses training in Alberta and later took her course
Wednesday,
taking
with
him
j
Tlley
in public inboard the Kadima Maru of the
Wealth nusing at the University of British Columbia.
copies
of
the
JCCL
constitution.
I
^Syi/g
Sta^
DflnCCS
’igins
NAK line, with Iai other Japanp A general meeting of the To-1 „
je.se refugees from the warring
: has
I
It is just a year a; > that Miss Akagawa joined the
^lino Young Men’s Association will i For NBC Telecast
of Europe.
I and since (hat time sin has become a familiar figure as
UK called as soon as possible. The i
luce,
Tarki Mizunoe, leading revueP^out hen visitin duties among the Japanese residents of Van- jH^ oi the painting group is
^Question of the projected union
Okada, who said that he
twill he Thoroughly discussed for star of JaPan here studying the!
couver. Her daily :asks are identical with
«rlike benefit of members who have
in Europe
a no
Amer'can theatre, was televised >I ON GUARD
regular duties of all A . 0. N. nurses—to visit the ।
FOR
HEALTH
not had the chance to hear com-!^cto^er ^0 over NBC at 8:45.
sick and give them professional nursing care Ini A,™" W "aS
;ot
piece details.
their own homes; to guard ihe health of the entire T, * "T", T‘hT
The first Japanese to be tele-'
Unity Desired
'''
, Ai',"' A"' "'
j vised in America, Miss Mizunoe,%family through health education and to see that all members of the'
p AJr . Madokoro stated,
especially
children
..^suffering
from
disease
or
anv
phvsiet^
200
If the) who for years has been the reign ' InH 5
pCCL . and our local organization I ing theatrical favorite in Nippon.! malformation
are enabled to> secure medical attention \mher at'
,
.
7
-Jiao in ihe nump
wn't
home
or
in
the
city
’
s
various
clinics
and
hospitals.
^I-waiHhd
daughter
oi one ol
man work together,
that much! did two classical dances for theover
i
Japans
leading
lettering
artiste
^iiwre efficient work can be ac- i television cameras.
i
This programme of public health among Japanese residents is'
nd I
gcomplished on the West Coast.) The first dance entitled “Offer-carried 011
Welfare Association and financed J
sorry
|nd
there
will
be
that
much
more)
ing
Tea
”
is
a
graceful
pa
atom
i
m
ic
X
hr01
E?
h
it's
me:
lersnip
in
tne
Vancouver Welfare Federation, j A,ilong me passengers, most oi
were
^rength and unity among the interpretation of the tea cere
It is to raise money to finance this programme wil0,n are ’'^ w'ves and relatuos
in the present crisis.”
|mOny. The second dance repre-i H0W BIG ls
for the year 1940 that the Japanese residents!01' ‘Japan's European business re­
feel^ The present Association con-isentsascene in the life of a war-! Y0UR HEART? are being asked to contribute during the next presentativos.
was
Professor
nna^sius of some twenty-five mem-!rior in the Fujiwara period durKenzo
Takayanagi
of
the
Imperial
This annual campaign for funds'
takybers and is headed by an execu-! ing the tenth century. Gowned in carried on by rhe Vancouver Welfare Federation will be held this! 1 ’’liversity of Japan, who had been
4isei
3dve 01 Hiree officers, Haruo Ki- elaborate costume, Miss Mizunoe,! year between November 13 and 25. and. in Vancouver, will be com- i ninliin^ a tour of Europe's tekv
|nwo. president; Yoshio Kawagu- in this dance, gave her impres­ billed with the National Red Cross campaie m. The Japanese Divi-1
un'llss ^wniKo HigiKiinam.
|chi, secretary; and Takeo Saka- sion of the Japanese warrior scor­ sion. however, has already launched its
drive and appeals foK vision stndios’ T1w oatstandin
■uye.
treasurer.
It
is
expected
that;
j television expert of Japan. 1’n
ing
a
victory
with
bow
and
arrow,
cn
* * «
the present executive will con-J Lily Mike, fourteen-year old
Takayanogi will spend a
gtinue their duties unchang'ed j Japanese protege, accompanied
short stay in •New York inspect1 he Japanese Welfare Association. of which Mr. I
funder the proposed affiliation.
is president, feels that it is playing its part in'the public health! ing television facilities here.
I her on the piano.
«g
j Professor Kenzo Takayanogi, programme of Vancouver by placing the services of this Victorian I Promii ent among the mans'
Order Nurse at the disposal of Japanese women Aboard was Mme Maiya'Japanese Wins $600!Japan’S |eadin9 television expert, VICTORIAN ORDER residents.
Not only is she available to dojzaoki. wife of the Acting Amb isLB
'
who arrived here Monday aboard
OF NURSES
bed-side nursing where families are unable I sador I™' Japan to France. She
l?
e KasimawasMY
U "*''
180 other
to engage a full-time nurse but her con-Pas welcomed as the ship docked
en?4^arneqie Art Prize
**
| Japanese,
also
present.
stant
vigil
gives
Japanese
families the same health prelection thatj'- Consul General Kaname Waka| PITTSBURGH. — The interna-i Miss Mizunoe’s dances were
raond his wife.
sugi’ and
ou
4nonal board of judges of the 1939! explained during the television the V. 0. N. and other public health nurses provide throughout other |hop
of
the
city.
It is felt that her continued services will do
the
-iCarnegie International Art Ex-!broadcast bY Mr- George TogasakiJ par1
Shortly after the arrival of the
।
much
toward
helping
all
Japanese
families
to
T
official
of
the
Japanese
World
’
s
prevent
illness
and
10,000-ton
liner at the NYK pier
p%i0” awarded the second prize
to
assure
their
boys
and
girls
growing
up
into
Fair Pavilion
healthy, strong men at the foot of Joralemon Shoot.
O01 -^ io a Japanese.
and women.
Brooklyn. si.x of the passengers
ie^. ^e is Yasuo Kuniyoshi, who) '
.....
During
her
first
year
in
this
district.
Miss
radiophoned
Tokyo and Ibid their
Akagawa has taken
Nhd> lived in America since he was!
I
ICi
f3 years old. He is now painting' 1 Oky° W™Cm Lady care of 171 Japanese patients, making, in all, S19 visits. In addition experiences to Tokyo newspaper
sei
to this she has attended 65 clinics where Japanese patients have
Jii Woodstock. N.Y.
je
f
,
been given free medical attention. Through I...,
her,
he
His “Lay Figures.” the only
STATISTICS
two
Japanese
children
have
been
admitted
to
the II
^Tiize that is not pictorial art
For Rea^ Japanese Dishes i>it
•
<
1
Crippled
Children
’
s
Hospital,
where
they
are
now
;>
pTWs a recumbent girl sunk into ylrale I O ^OldiSr
>
receiving
treatment
that
will
enable
them
to
walk
normally
........
and Y
It
lTf vicker chair with her arms outl>
Tokyo.—A fair-haired German several others have entered the Vancouver Preventorium in order
®cietched over to one side beside
to
avoid
the
development
of
tuberculosis.
lady
attracted
the
attention
of
pi
^fki bandaged head.
258 POWELL ST.
Ginza
passers-by
at
the
height
Fhe
pre-natal
care
of
Japanese
mothers
is
one
of
the
TRINITY 055 1
I
Recently Kuniyoshi won first
most |
l
of a recent Saturday afternoon important branches of Miss Akagawa's work and every other I
TW in the American division of shopping crowd along OwariWednesday Japanese mothers are given medical advice at the
the exhibition of paintings at the
cho,
the
42nd
and
Broadway
of
Pre-natal Clinic held at the. Japanese Hospital
Golden Gate Exposition in San
Tokyo.
YOUR
BABY
Clinic.
474 Pender East. This clinic was opened
Eiancisco.
A
cloth
and
a
needle
with
red
AND MINE
last May but already a large number of cases have
Ftp Tile first prize of $1000 at the
threads brought immediate re­
been cared for. A monthly well baby clinic to
^i?lnegie exhibit was won by
sponse as the passers-by added which mothers are invited to bring their children is held in FairXllder Brock of New York a stitch to the “one thousand
view and a general clinic for all ages is open every Friday evenin
h“’ Hs “Georgia Jungle.”
stitch” girdle of protection for at 474 Pender East,
HIGH, 4567
a German soldier at the front.
B
Join in the fun at the
The lady was Mrs. Willy
At least 50% of this nursing service is given free through the
1 355 POWELL ST
Hallowe'en Party.
Zeiler, wife of a German artist Welfare Association while other patients who cannot afford toi
who had come here to live two I pay for full-iimp nursing service in time of sickness, are glad io;
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
years ago. Word of Germany’s I contribute a small amount for the daily bed-side care which the!
always specify
Highland 6194
entrance into the European war Victoria Order of Nurses makes possible through its home-nursine ■ I
H
services.
‘
i
prompted her to send the popu­
Tae Hospital Clinic also provides free eye and denial ex-!
lar girdle of a “thousand pray­
ers” that her soldier friend may aminations tor school children, and provides eye glasses for needy:
SOFT. SANITARY & SOLUBLE
children.
' '
" ” j
receive divine protection.
Japanese Welfare Association feels that this work is weir
Mr. Zeiler required less than
two hours before the girdle had a? other branches oi social work carried on-by them, deserves the! *
Complete Services
support of every Japanese resident in Vancouver, and hope’s that
I1
been “over-subscribed.”
that|s
From $60.00
—Rafu Shimpo. everyone nil! give io the best of his ability in the drive now being' |
carried out by the Japanese Division under its efficient charman. 1
742 E. Hastings St.
Y. Uchida.
a

Sends 1000 Stitch

TSU3AME

POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO, LTD.

Home Funeral
Chapel

HI, 0HI0S0I &

FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS

BUY JAPANESE GOODS

direct Importers of Japanese P/ovisions and Curios

I Seymour 2933

109 Powell Stree-

P

I

VANCOUVER, B. C.

a)

THE HAPPY LIFE
A happy life consists in hav- I
ing a mi-nd that is free, upright, I
unafraid, and steadfast, beyond ।
the reach of desire, a mind ■
which reckons virtue the only;
good, baseness the only evil.J
Constant good cheer and joy, j
which well from the deep spring )
of his own soul, attend a man |
thus established, whether he I
wills it or no.—Seneca.

S. NAKANO
AGENT FOR

sun LIFE OF CM»
300 E. CORDOVA ST,

PHONE TRI

VANCOUVER. B. C.

5599

-ya I

It *3'

THE NEW CANADIAN

Hu h

OCTOBER 27, 1939

CUMR
EWUSII

SOME COMING EVENTS
Table Tennis Turstile
OCTOBER
the Empress Cafe, at 328 Po..«
Roller skating, one of the most Street.
Nisei Hallowe’en Dance Town
Hall, 75c per couple.
pleasant and healthful recreations
The 'hieves apparently ga^ ep
-S—Chikuyukai Concert, Japanese
of
today,
will
provide
the
theme
for
trance
by forcing a small
Hall.
23—Shiseikai
Hallowe'en
Party, the big event of the Japanese Table some twelve feet off the ground;'
Kiliarney.
Tennis League. Bing Tanaka is the front of the cate and escan-Vancouver Chapter JCCL meet,
directing plans for this event which through the back entrance.
'
Nippon Club, 8.00 p.m.
-Japanese Table Tennis League will be held at the Centre Gardens |
An empty cash register ofl«

w®w
Gt

FOR TOPCOATS

waning.
'McTom^^^^

Y‘:
Definitely the preferred
choice among smart youn

men.

The coat that gives you

long wear, snug warmth
and shoulder lightness.

Smartly cut and individually
tailored to your measure

in up-to-the-minute styles.

369

® TOWN TOPICS

POWELL STREET

VANCOUVER. B.C.

■

; Roller Bowl, 1032 Homer Street, them no loot.
^ Monday, October 30.

”

30—Table Tennis League SkateIn the comfortable atmosphere of A.O.T.S. Supper
fest, Centre Gardens Roller
Bowl, 1032 Hornby St., 50c per a luxurious foyer, lounge rooms and
Rev. K. Inouye will be spea'person.
rest rooms, the table tennisers bid "j thNr?cl3r m?nfWy ^eetinaTf
•Il A.O.T.S. Supper Meeting. New- you v/elcome to enjoy a night of fun
the A.O.T.S. at the New Pier GPier Cafe, 6.30.
31—Closing Date for JCCL Essav and novelty.
October 31, 6:30 sharp. Rev 1^
Contest Entries.
The Centre Gardens
Roller ye who has been serving the United
NOVEMBER
Bow! has the largest and finest Church as minister at New West
I Victoria Dance Frolic, Knight
floor in Canada. Its floor is octominster, is returning to Japan earlv
of Columbus Hall, 902 Govern­
gon-shaped
and
provides
a
small
­
next month. Mr. T. Kondo who re­
ment St., 8 p.m., 35c per per­
son.
er enclosure for beginners. Skat­
cently came back from Winnipeg i
4-a B. C. Y.P.C.C. at Holv Cross
ing will be accompanied to the will also speak a few words.
and Powell United Churches.
melodious tunes of a large elec­
6—AYPA Rollerfest, Happvland.
Chairman Mr. T. Shimotakahara
S—J.S.C.
Parent-Student
Social,
tric organ.
urges
all members and friends to
Powell United Church, 7.30.
10 Taiiku Sports Dance, Tatra
Tickets may be obtained from turn out and cordially invites all 3
Hall, Queensborough, N. W., Ernie's,
Sister's Coffe those interested in the movement.
Tickets at Ernie’s, 50g Men’
*
*
Shop or from any of the members.
35c Ladies.
10-12- ■JCCL National Convention, Ducats are selling fast, so hurry and Niseis in Japan
Ni
^rn aAd Japanese Hall, get yours right now!
lKn.no
/nth Anniversarv
A nr>
C
___ ­
'
*
According to news from Japan,'
H—Mikado
25th
Con
*
*
$
cert. Fairview Japanese School.
Sho Korenaga, former Vancouver
13—Soccer League Roller Party, GYK Thespian Banquet
Nisei is making good in Tokyo. He
Centre Gardens, 50c per per­
I
son.
New Pier Cafe this coming Sun­ has obtained a permanent job at
Fali Informal, Killarnev. day at 5:30 is to be the scene of the Takeda® Drugs and Chemical
-a—Kiyoka Matsuda Recital, Jap­
the annual post-production celebra­ Company Limited, the largest firm
anese Hall.

tion banquet of the Gakuyukai of its kind in Japan.
I
troupers.
We also hear that Naoji Banno,
Shiseikai Fun At
Members of the executive and former Vancouverite, has got mar­
all those who took part in the play ried to Miss Kazuko Sato of Tokyo.
are requested to be out on time.
Kiliarney Frolic
He is at present working for an
export and import firm in the same
Shiseikai s Hallowe'en Party will Cigarette Thieves
By So-ne Hen-iie!
city.
be held this coming Saturday, at
A hundred dollars' worth of cig­
PUBLIC WORKS
• vnii arettes aiiu
lUUdLLU were
Wt
That debonair censored wa walking in a daze the day after Kiliarney, Bayswater and" Point
and tobacco
stolen by
Grey
Road.
The
hall
is
being
decodaring
thieves
Sunday
that thrilling night with his shy little violet. He was literally walknight from
ing on air. He missed the top step, plunged headlong down the rated in traditional Hallowe'en style;
"Stardust Girl" Lily Ide, with
whole Hight, and landed with such a bang that the pavement with orange and black streamers!
Shaeffer Pen Agents
and balloons to add to the festive
her piano and vocal renditions.
cracked!
Latest Japanese Recordings
air.
1 1 :00-1 2:00—Dancing.
♦
$
$
s
♦ * »
Gaiety and fun galore will be
TRinity 3112
331 Powell St
SEWING SCHOOL
_ Programme for the Evening:
assured everyone who attends
VANCOUVER, B. C.
At a sewing school you 11 see head pins gailv decorated with 7:00-7:30—Warm-up dancing.
this Hallowe'en Frolic. And Haro
tiny colored threads scattered throughout the room, and in one 7:30-8:00—Games, convenors, To­ Asano promises a free hat to
corner a boxful of them, each one patiently tied with a piece of
mi Mizusawa, Fumi Deshima, everyone who purchases a mask,
FINEST CAKES
thread. No. it’s not party decorations, but merely a -student’s unique
Kachi Yanagisawa, and Hideo such as will be sold at the door
method.ol keeping a tab of her pins. She intends to open her own
Oshi mo.
for a small sum.
school in (he near future so she’s saving her pins.
8:00-10:30—Dancing.
To get to Kiliarney in time take
* * *
10:30-11:00 — Intermission: Re­ a No. 4 car heading West or South
GAGUYUKAI GAGS
freshments and Musical Inter­ about 6:30 p.m., get off at Bays­
392 Powell St
lude.
Tbc Thespians of the Gakuyukai play had a gala evening at
water and Fourth Avenue and walk
Featuring “Sugar Blues" Sam three blocks .
the concert . . The leminine load found herself in a predicament
on the east side
Sey. 3933
^
amada with his trumpet and of the street.
when, alter stuffing her mouth with manju, she realized that she
had to -speak the next lines. When she iinallv managed to blurt
out something, it sounded like a steam engine just wanning up...
The best way to an actor’s lines is apparently through the stomach'
i he I hespians were amply supplied with onigiri which they munched
between the scenes. Roy ate so many that he had to loosen his
obi . . . the actors backstage were doubled up with laughter watch­
ing three worldly-wise collegians sitting in the front row with their
mouths wide open.
EZEKSssttnsa

wivuvj

Nimi Shokai

ffi®

Si«iy®slii

EAUTY SHOP?

^

4*

•{’

Presents

DENTIST DRESS DESIGNER
Men are handy creatures at times. That fai
devoted a whole evening to cutting out his wiB
patienth acted as model*
*

$

“ZEDITH-THERmiQUE”

*

Good nows.

'The shipment of dollar Lady
of the great demand
throughout the country for these
there
x, so ben er hustle up if you want a pair.
By fV way. there’ 1 fascinating new shade in
Kayser hosiery I
“Glow-worm’ —an excuing purple tone.

The Ultra - Modem
mi TH

Permanent Wav® Machine
and

THE LATEST METHODS IN BEAUTY CULTURE
Also Features

AKISL 5TEMERS FOR BRIBES
AND OTHER SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY AIDS
HIgh.

5606

OCTOBER 27. 1939
NEW CANADIAN

Powe!!

>ed enmndov

und in

j "Building Bridges" Theme of Convention
J 11m Fifth Annual B.C. Young i as the leader. And to each
| People's Christian Conference! group the executive has
wiiich convenes on November 4- signed an outside advisor. ashave as its Conference
nes and their topics under
Theme. "Building Bridges.”
the general theme of "Building
theme will be discussed Bridges" are:
under five topics. A topic has
'Between Individuals in the
been assigned to each Christian Home/ Powell Y.P.S.
Wing People’s organization for
Between Paces
them to study and discuss.
minster Y.P.S.
At the Conference, the dis­
"Between Churche
cussions in each group will be ton Y.P.S.
led by a member of the society
"Between
t ion
which has previously discussed
the topic. The chairman and
5. "Between Social Groups."
secretary of each group will be An individual to be appointed
members of the same society the Conference Executive.
। The Conference will open with
k grand Social in the Powell
[United Church Night School Room’
POWELL DRUG first [Saturday, November 4 at 8:00
you want CAMERA । p.m. Each Society will bring some
sort of game to the social. Deleg­
ates may register at this social
or tine next morning at Holy Cross
Anglican Church. Fee, 65c.

Want
Time 1 c3upht up on mv beautv sleep" vou
■ r k yuirbdL and stumble off to your haven of rest.
Suddenly; .-a sharp r-r-r-ing! Now who on earth can be
disturbing
i the peace at this unearthly hour? Over the receiver come
soice: "How about putting in an appearance at the dance a masculine
tonight with
pours truly?" Tonight!

t
offer.

peaker

ing ot
r Cafe

Inou-

Jnitso

Wesii early

io reniP%

;ahars

ds ti

;s all
ment.

Kodak

apan,

,

Sometning must be done about this troublesome situation If
«n to be the pltilosophic.nl kind, then you'll just ^^'^ H

soiut'.on'wouHb/,/*/
56
'dance of the' war

ri9h'S "lC
do. then the
16 ^ eVen thGU9h 11 mav be tbe biggest

■aah^,^11?^
3 subtle hint to those egotistical
that a girl should be given at least one week's notice
«! V0BU r"r'F "'" L“P Y“r 10 9i" Wm •’
Ms'own .LT
I sequence
“ mC'W ’W
<1® con$

$27.00

$

e

MARSHMALLOW DIPS
MISS RUTH AKAGAWA

r3t ^We'e” !S comin9] Mischievous goblins make merry
cats f.ghtmg on the fence, horrible witches stirring

Black

ouver

Miss Ruth Akagawa, first and ™
and anvthin9
"GREENBANK"
our mat cauldron and do some
stirring. but 3 *
only Japanese nurse in Canada
Hallowe'en is a children's celebration, so overlook the rules
spent over a year teaching, heal­ to be a member of the famous
mica!
ing, and serving in every possible Victoria Order of Nurses, has
Yo
r
9‘VC rhem PlCnty °f fheir h—^s desire-candy
firm
Lt3' ^s^dc^ when you place these Marshmallow
way, adopting Chinese dress, food just completed her first
year as a
and speech.
have b °rfe
7 U1"9^' Y°U C°U,d GVen kt the ch'^ren
visiting nurse among Japanese
have
the
fun
of
making them, they're that easy to make.
There
are
many
cases
of
the
mno,
residents of Vancouver.
[ Japanese people trying to help
marierce each marshmallow with a toothpick, dip them in melted
During this time she has nursij the Chinese. The church in
unsweetened chocolate. Drain, then roll in chopped nut'
cd 171 patients among Japan ese Si
^^ coco<™ut, or crumbled corn flakes. Instead ofSm| Japan raises money by holding
r an
fa m iI ies, making 819 visits to
Instead of comP
e.ely
covenng
the
coated
marshmallow
the
children
will
love making
iarns
films by SILVER FINISH” a day of fasting, and this money I take care of them during
times
is sent to China to carry on
Ui/ c omla,e yth ,he nuts simp,e but
p««t v^; «
\. of illness.
SOLE AGENT FOR
Mission work there, she detastier
then
plain
marshmallow.
K
In addition to visiting the sick
CERTO CAMERAS I clared.
i All this is done very quietiv. of all ages in their homes. Miss
STOCKING NEWS
| so quietly that no one realizes it. Akagawa ts in regular attendance
Now is the time when stockings are in the news especially when
at the three city clinics where her
Here
in
Canada
and
America
all
•ashion
experts are prophesying still shorter skirts. With prices climbing
s
professional skill and knowledge
one hears about is horror and
prolong te^' d*'"e '“S,hS °f
^ ^ci^l care to
igs
atrocities.
But that is only one of the Japanese language render
Sey. 7502
399 Powell St.
side of the picture. The other a great service to Japanese resi­ t . A|WayS Wash new h°sier-y before donning them, and remember to
side is all these good things that: dent of Vancouver.
7k m'nUteS ° f at thS Gnd °f the day to g've them a ^ck wash
.
Your
lukewarm washing water should be cool enough to make it dif
the Japanese are trying to do for
tab
to tell whether your hand Is In the air or in the /U fa L
the people of China, she con
eluded.
। ttle as possible of the mildest soap flakes and squeeze the stockings
yW

Palomar Beauty Shop

iS^XTw mU'
T1 times in Mteris *he
temperature as before and to which a little vinegar may be added to
keep the color bright. Squeeze out the water and hang by h 0
out But for extra special care lay them flat on a towel Ld
j never in the sun or too near the radiator.
’
86
there arG n° catches on your fingers or rings when
you oUwlhl'"9^ T neVGr T" "lem °" but ro" them “P °ver
k
/
simple care, those yards of chiffon will make a
bigger bid for longer life and beauty

Rose MiyJi
Permanent Waves & all Branches of
Beauty Culture done in the most upto-date methods.

The Palomar Beauty Shop is Equipped
with the most Modern and the very
Latest Machinery.
Phone SEy. 1935

Res. High. 2132
293 East Hastings St.

I

fflOOISK FA5HI0D SHOP
and

Olli©
IN
3

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Charm
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Shimotakahara

431 Granville St.

any radio, any make, anywhere

0 Satisfaction Guaranteed

Home RADIO EMIKIS
$05 E. Hastings St.

Highland 6061

November 11 will be the occas-!
ion of a great celebration at the!
Fairview Japanese School for on!
; that day at. 7:30 in the evening;
| a conceit commemorating the!
I twenty-fifth anniversary of the!
[founding of the Mikado SeinenkaL
[will take place.
A sparkling program worthy
of the occasion is being rapidly
whipped into shape by a hard­
working committee headed by
j the capable George “Bing” Ta[ naka, who will also be Master
of Ceremonies.
Masaji Endo, president of the
Mikado Seinenkai, will open the
concert with a short speech on
[the club.
[
MUSIC AND SONG
| Music for everybody’s enter[tainmont will be provided by
(Bobby Uno and his accordion, i
I Martha. Hori and her Hawaiian j
guitar and ‘ Maestro” Roy Kuma-;
no and his harmonica. Popular!
songs, both English and Japanese. will be rendered b.V Fumiko!
I Kosaka, Ty Sugimoto and Grace’
j Terakita. A special feature will j
।be the offerings of Adam Mori-!
jyama. recognized yodelling artist!
। of the range.
I
For those who enjoy plays, a|
gay comedy, “Saikun Mikka Ten-1
ka” and a tragedy, “Tsumi Kail
Tsumi,” are being prepared.

©THEY’RE ME!
NEW

‘RED STAR
CHiffons

They’re 3-thread 45 gauge |
and just as beautifully j
sheer as our famous
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‘WONDER CHIFFONS.’
If

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®Sunrise ©Winegio ©Hawaii etc.

31 SHIBBVR’S
374-378 Powell St.

THE NEW CANADIAN

This week the complexion of
Your Hit Parade" changed quite a
bit. No less than six of last week's

BY GRETTA ROBERTSON

By DEBORAH and
songs dropped out of the running!
,
^Cck as Deborah and I were taking a quiet stroll th-nu k
’
while the standings of the rest of j Stanley Park watching the clouds above us scudding before gusty
winds
and
leaves
—
yellow,
crimson
and
brown
—
swirl
madly
ah
the songs has been juggled around
heads and feet, we were talkng, appropriately enough, of natur^
too.
forms and glory. At first our talk had been centred
After holding down first place ■ her
“‘■vuna
the­
I ibeautiful blooms of chrysanthemums we had seen at the Koko
” re
for six consecutive weeks, "Over
display but then our thoughts wandered . . . After a while
The Rainbow" dropped to third. started
talking about the love the people in'Japan have for nature^

i

1

n

Last week Ocean Falls was once again fortunate to
have the opportunity of hearing Miss Aiko Saita's singing.
Here in this town we have no chance at ail, except over the
radio to hear such a voice. Those people to whom music
is not just a pastime but a cultural need had looked for­
"Man with'the Mandolin" climbed
ward many days to this treat.

JAPANESE PANTHEISM
M.ss Saita arrived on Tuesdays 11 would be difficult to say which up two rungs to second. And the
leader? Well ...
... I myself had read that this love of Nature is one of rhe
evening and a reception supper inlsongs were received mMt
outstanding racial characteristics of the Japanese, and that it has lo
her honour was held m the com-1 atedly and my own choice ^ be.
Success-song
refined and molded into a quiet appreciation of beauty in
Going up—ninth, sixth, fourth,
munity kitchen, where over a hund-!tween "Rain on the jo_ga shima„
attitude of complete passivity.
'
ln ar‘
red people met to welcome the ■ by Kuniko Hashimoto and the third, second and first . . . not
, If a reader picks up a volume of Japanese tankas and haikus b
grea singer.^
। "Japanese Cradle Song" by K. Yam- too bad an accomplishment, don't can t help but notice that the poems are, on the whole, expressions of

Living Harmony

you think? When "Day In, Day
Out" first made its appearance
on "Your Hit Parade", we com­
mented, "Watch it rise."
We
didn't expect it to rise to the
very top, though
But it did.

ja<ja

this contemplation of nature.

Speeches were made by repreMusic Universal
One of the most well-known and oft-quoted natu
re poems deals
sentatives from all the different or-[ Many people have said to me at
with this affinity between the Japanese and nature.
ganizations within the community J different times that they found it
Shikishima no
amato gokoro too
Hito towa ba
Some speakers mentioned Miss j difficult to appreciate music in song
Asahi ni niwo
Yamazakura bana
Saitas coming departure for the (unless the words were in a language
(Motoori Norinaga)
Orient in the near future, and ex- they knew. I do not understand
Isles
of
blest
Japan!
Beer Barrel Polka
Should gour Yamato spied
. we've
pressed a hope that such a harmony Japanese but when the artist sang
Strangers
seek
to scan.
as lay in her voice could be trans- Takoku no Tsuki" by Iida, some- never known a song that has so much
Sag the cherry mild and far! Lightened up in morn’s sun-lit air'
posed into a living harmony be- thing in the voice and song and pep, bounce, vitality and that good
Japanese landscape painting representing lofty mountains and dear
tween men and nations.
! sounds made me infinitely lonely, old "never-say-die" spirit as it. streams is also an expression of it.
Wednesday's recital catered al
j and an indefinable "away-ness" left Roll out the barrel, folks, and drink
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
most entirely to a Japanese audi
1 me strangely alone in a country a toast to this ditty which has set
But the thing most particularly Japanese coming from this
ence which listened with enrap- (which was not England. When the up a new "Hit Parade" record.
racial love of nature is embodied in the art of flower arrangement
Yes, sir, a new record for al­
tured attention to Aiko's selec- (song was translated later, I undertree-potting, tray gardens and tray landscapes of stones and sand
though there have been songs that
tions from Japanese folk songs i stood it all.
(bon seki) .
and classics.
i Thursday's recital was still more have been on the parade sixteen
“I had the good luck to learn a little of the art of flower-amngetimes, "Beer Barrel Polka" is the
j international in its content, seL
me nt during my stay in Japan”, Deborah related.
It’s a wonderful
first to make the grade that many
I ections being given from Spanthing
to
know.
In
Japan
it
still
is
a
part
of
the
well-bred
girl’s edu­
times, tenth spot or better.
1 ish folk-songs, Italian Operas,
cation. Japanese ladies escape from their household duties b/attendhw
| English folk-songs and classics,
Others to duplicate the feat but flower arrangement parties which correspond to the bridge parties held
Books and Stationery
j and of course some favourites in
at a time when the parade used to by women clubs n America.
i Japanese.
include the top fifteen 'hits' are
And do you know”, she exclaimed, "even the men occasionally
SEYMOUR 4230
j There is no doubt that Miss Saita "In a Little Gypsy Tea Room", ' Red take up the art and though they are much fewer in number than the
347 Powell St.
Vancouver, B. C
(won the hearts anew of her English Sails in the Sunset", Alone and opposite sex they occupy the position of leadership in almost all schoo’s &i
(audience by the choice of "I Love "Did I Remember?" . . . Bet you've of the art . . .
forgotten these tunes,
j You Truly" as her final encore.
I first thought that just the aristocracy indulged in flower arrange-

1 Uchida

Assisting Artists

*

*

*

Newcomers . . . this week may
we present in the order of their
ranking
"Blue Orchids", "South
of the Border", "It's a Hundred
to One You're in Love" and "Are
You Having Any Fun?"

ment but when I went to visit my friends’ homes in Tokyo. Nagoya and
Nara. I saw flowers and leaves arranged
arranged artistically
artistically in
in vases
vases and put on
the “tokonoma" or alcove sheves’, I suppose you would call them, in
the reception room.

feS

| On both occasions Mrs. Margaret
j Dixon accompanied Miss Saita at the
RADIOS
W^r
I piano. Mrs. Dixon is to be doubly
THE JAPANESE GARDEN
REFRIGERATORS
congratulated on her- work as she
Just then in the course of our ramble, we entered the Shakespeare
carried on so nobly the first evening
323 Powell Street
sunken
garden, and Deborah launched on a long talk of the Japanese
when the piano suddenly developed I
SEymour4121 an ailment akin to bronchitis,
garden.
Predictions
J
mam jihat she said. I gathered that unlike the westerner to
Lwas very fretful to handle. ByShe j Ah, if predictions would only run
u. ion, a garden is almost another out-door living room, the Japan­
j second evening, the piano had re- true to form what a lot of explana­
tions
and
alibis
that
would
save.
ese
regards his gat den as a piece of art not to be put to practical ass.
J sponded to considerable extra heat,
Last week,
said "El Rancho
and behaved quite well.
s
expected, natural scenery has a very close relationship with
Grande"
would
be
a
hit
(we're
still
t
rs
orm
of
garden,
Tices, more than flowers, stones and water in its
Mr. D. R. McNeil contributed
greatly to the programmes by his of the same opinion) but here's this canons oims such as lakes, ponds, streams and cascades are the main
< appropriate violin solos, including song "South of the Border" some- elements of the Japanese garden.
the same line that's
In Japan, however, where only the rich can afford to have gardens
Thais Meditation" by Massenet
entered
the
parade
first.
So
help
of any appreciable size. the average Japanese finds an artistic outlet for
and Handel's "Bouree."
us.
his love of nature in
i

Farewell Reception

landscapes.

w
X*

l&l

$

the art of tree-potting, tray gardens and tray

I A farewell reception was held
This week's standings:
THE 'BON
SEKI' ART
rafter the second recital, when Miss
Day In, Day Out.
n smad pots are tiny, dwarfed trees and shrubs which represent the
(Saita was the guest of the J apan- 2. Man with the Mandolin.
dian cut and magnificence of an ancient tree.
In a foot-square tray
j ese Canadian Club. Much joking 3. Over the Rainbow.
gat
en
we
find
the
miniature
replica
of
a
Japanese
garden complete with
i and backtalk accompanied the tak­ 4.
Blue Orchids.
tiny streams, trickling cascades spanned by Lilliputian bridges, wee I®:
ing of numerous movie snaps. We! 5.
South of the Border.
bouses, pebble rockeries, trees often the size of toothpicks and moss
। were all very serious, however ini
What's New?
vegetation.
lour votes of thanks to Mr. Akira! 7. To You.
It ,IS rea^y amazing to see all the care and effort expended in
(Saito, and Mr, Harry Ikeda for in-j
It's a Hundred to One You're
ine making of a tray landscape”, remarked Deborah. "It’s'easy
producing our visiting artists on!
in Love.
t hough to pul together the materials that go to make up one but
j Wednesday and Thursday evenings.! 9. Beer Barrel Polka.
t° 9^1 e r^ artistic touch is another, thing altogether.”
( Tad Hyodo worked unceasingly!
Are You Having Any Fun?
, 'A l.Wt eveF Japanese is well versed in 'this art of the ‘bon
; and untiringly in the organization!'
seki. I think it’s a glowing tribute to the sincere love and appreciationHaven't you heard about
j of the recitals and considering, the
o njun inherent in the people of Japan," she concluded as we mounH
he Nisei Hallowe'en Party?
j handicaps caused by international
up Ue steps of the park pavilion for a cup of tea.
( dissension at this time, he is great-j
i ly to be
’
ongratulated upon his!
The Ocean Falls J.C.C. has!
PORTABLE or STANDARD
i again proved that it can be relied!
i upon for heavy co-operation when* the occasion arises.
I
1 British Columbia should indeed bei
h
ipioud of the talent which has been;
guaranteed rebuilts
i given to one born within her bound-!
It
^1
§5

Rolleiflex
Rolleicord

$71.80 $53.80

TYPEWRITERS

Phone Mr. Carr TRin. 2568

(W^'j

&

I

HAJIME SUZUKI
s-VaM

for details of

h

H

SPECIAL OFFER TO NISEIS

Optometrist

377 Powell St.

IK
h
<

1

NH
J
‘A

Remington Rand Ltd.
347 Seymour St.

Vancouver, B. C.

OCTOBER 27 , 1939

I

THE NEW CANADIAN

GLEANINGS FROM NISEI FIELDS
Basketball
Rainy City Citings Maple Ridge Review [Prince
....„
^^pert P„„„ Team (hosen For Pro-Ret Loop

By DRIPPY
ougf
After many months of undi's- , Our “star” fitam^beer I Ke S”? ,Columbia i
pnuTed slumber, your correspond- .busy and exceptionally luokvHraC^
Tmn
Champion Marpole Squad In For Repeat
Eent is compelled to drag himself these last few weeks. The results i
our
.........
Work.in like a well-oiled maJoe Akiyama's
Bout of hibernation. It’s still rain- od'hT IroidsM'T T. a'erasT,ivi(y >n the Prinee 1^^^^
n al!
"Kb tlll’ir W^lns and pace with the leaders, strangling
the
Sing cats and dogs as usual, but Ot me uonta per trip.”
!es?
tag(
clicking to perfection, a the aerial attacks or the tall East
Ui shall remove the cloak of silence
Kai
_ is stories created such exd Clnirmqn 1
; ham-cheeking champion Marpole ■ Enders to hand them their seeEanil brave the elements.
orab
citement
here
that
enthusiastshneethr
Mth
^
°
Pened
s^ad
"’hat had beeidoiid straight defeat. 33-17.
it
desiring to get in the “catch” Jm
a shon speech.; predicted
the battle of the; Junior All-Stars
^Japanese Canadian Club.
■
■ lebl(K'ui. Nakatani gave an ad-! century" into a complete rout.
conipanied him — Director Mi Akiyama took the
,
011 a recein jaunt, idre^ nf
^ After a long summer adjourn- n
mev
?UJ A^L8 Ca?ch was five includ-1 tarrand welcome and the seer Maey handed the highly-touted ;opportunity to pick an All-Star
mem. the Ocean Falls J.C.C. of-[ing a fifteen-incher but .....
the treasurer read their; Ernie's a det isivo beating, 40-20 (Junior loom, which will represent
been
pficially
opened
the
fall
term
with
friend bagged seven. Was lie' dis-1 T' 'S' Other business follow- last 'Tuesday night.
i an
the local league in the Intermedi­
ga meeting and a social, Septem- gusted’’! We tar T . . didn't'
ate A division of the Pro-Rec loop.
feber 2-L
Named to the .All-Stars wore
| As the introduction to a pro­
JCCL Quintet Nose ;(Nobby
s ot
Tanaka. Nakatani, and Kiposed '‘active programme”, it
lyoshi Suga (Ernies); J. and S.
was decided to sponsor another
liJiS
Out
Taiyo,
16-15
f
In
; Miike. Fujioka, and M ush FukuWr !“eS|firet meette‘ tOr
appearance of Miss Aiko Saita. andXis
(moto (Marpole); Tosh Hashimo; Result—week's of mad activity,;
* * ,;
। son at the Mission Hall which was;
! to. Kenji Hori, and Sockeye Tsuwhich called for co-operation fromi JCCL
lkindly loaned for the evening by! Victoria Cage Opener jkamoto (Nomads); and Minoru
;every organization in the com-i
Victoria—The JCCL team (Togawa (Hast Endors).
Ta election
k
.........
In the
■Jnnmity Now there is naught butiof the S'jcoX'Z^ Hiromi
of officers.; eked out a thrilling 16-15 victory
MTL
* coming tern,. | pXXZ
' over the Taiyos, in the opening Marpole’s Miike Stars
cherished memories
Led by J. Miike, the Marpole
an able ex-! game of the newly organized (cam lost little
President
Doug
Oike
and
time in piling up
“Mack” Tamura hi c)Br.f^i“"fw .“MbH1« o( SM> Shi-1 Japanese Community Basketplash!
leaf
(a
first
quarter
lead
of 16-4 over
vice-president. Sachi Tsu-, ball League here last week.
4 Kenny Sogawa, J.C.C. past- athletics are toving nM ^
f president, is now the proud of forming a badminton Uei ?,±ata I”’ secretary. Emily They were held to an 8-8 tie at (the temperamental Ernies squad.
; which just couldn't get going.
4 father of a baby daughter—.no
Perhaps they should enlist the * n ™^
third and fourth quarters to
s
In the last quarter with the
J wonder he’s wreathed in smiles aid of our social convenor to|“”
” Saka,”oto- ‘'^ i half time, but went on in the ।
| - these days. The Mrs;, the baby, bring out would-be enthusiasts L M
squeeze out their narrow win. । score 30-16 the suburban boys
; again went on a scoring spree
| . (and the papa) are all doing “en masse.” It is demoed T&' flA*^
chairmanship oh
Taiyos—Muneo Kawasoe (6). J to chalk up 10 points, while the
G like the game but thev like M ,
citizenship and; Mitsuo Kawasoe. T. Hoita (4),
I t fine, thank you.
se
f Sport.
refreshments better.
‘
b committees were Sada; Tom Kuwabara (5), Stum Oka­ ; best the disheartened ice cream
squad could do was to reply
Nakamoto, Hiroshi Hamasaki,! moto. Tamo Okamoto, George
With the approach of chilly winluwith two baskets.
.Nori Hayakawa and Ryoichi; Hasegawa.
pei evenings, we notice the apIIW lApearance of ping pong and badI Kihara.
J, Miike a ml Fujioka were high
Bloedel Banner
JCCL—E. Kondo (4), Hito- 'scorers for Marpole tally ing IS
Plllnton once again. No doubt
yuki loi, Susumu Shimizu (4), (and Hi points respectively while
( Farewell.
By CHIUZO ADACHI
Ljtliese will be in full 'swing within
The C. N. 1{. dock on Thursday G. Kuwata, M. Okamoto, J. |Kaz Umakoshi and Nobby 'TanaTIMBER . . .
few weeks.
evening was the scene ol the de- Henmi (2), T. Takata, H. Kawa­ । Ka scored 5 apiece for the losers.
th ‘‘Porky” Nakamoto, our lone reBloedel
’
s
latest
acquisition
of
a
oh
; East Enders Have Height
(parture of a well-known local soe (6).
fine
stand
of
towering
timber,
t3?resenrative amonTst the casaba
WHs* 'Taking advantage of t heir
. . ,— wav
.y to Japan,
Plossers, is wowing ’em as usual most of which is fir, and adjacent (Nisei, Miki Kanaya, who will pay|her
te­
a
visit
io
her
sister.
Kazue,
and
I
employed
by
the
Pacific Mil]s!lieig1”' 1,10 Easl ^u^ers i^k l()
and
nd CF^1 hi$ fast-breaking game and to Lamb’s logged-off
’(the air in a vain effort to win
her
brother-in-law,
Mr.
Takata,
on
Limited
at
Ocean
. Miiicanny shooting.
Falls.
Lamb’s main line, has necessitat­
(their first game, but lacked seorit
¥
*
*
ed the connection of the two main
in
ing punch around the basket.
'^Bachelors Beware . . .
—
„ w
v uwhu
Ci whw
.. ; ’
lines
to ^
log lU
the
claim,, uv
over
which
Capital City Chatter
j Nomads, on the other hand.
:T Miss Meki Kanaya, one of the Itlle Wh-speed 90-ton “Baldwin’’,;'
; made every shot count. Led by
drawing long strings of cars will I
By 10NI GOSSIPPE
re |>^°unSei’ belles from Prince Rup: the playmaker Sockeye Tsuka;Speech Is Silver . . .
> came home empty handed but—Jmoto and the
^ert, is here visiting her sister, soon be roaring.
point-got ting forgMrs. Takata.
i The time for the Vancouveri need we-mention th ae ch Tamo?): ward Tosh Hashimoto, they com­
(Island Semi-final, JCCL Contest, . . . Taiyos lost a
K S°me °^ the local eligibles have SHOOTING . . .
bulky op^begun to think life worth while
Descending from the height in-1 has been set for 2.30 p.m., Sunday, casaba tosser when Saburo Ku-lponenH
ime at an
Mter all.
(Neckties and shoe to a valley behind Mud Lake, j Stober 29. at the Gogakko Hall, Iwata left town for an opening up’easy gait
(at Mayo ...
, '’‘
shines should be unusually con­ October 15. C. A. saw the much-^'5“ Pandora Avenue.
sought
after
quarry
suddenly;
A
Banquet
will
be
hold
at
Ter*
*
*
p|sPlcuous thi's week).
spring out. The old saying thatpT’3 after the contest, starting'ad Chemainus. please take note
note — VICTORIA DANCE FROLIC!
PWMWW
a deer will halt if slightly disturb IdX’soTra'nsked hi'
l>>™l>ective orators coming'
nashl a ,,noisier Donee frolic
M Announcing Ot
ed came true, and there “he’
stood, a 100 yards away.
.ICS n. t10ns w.th the JCCL Social, we d0 b»fe l,'at you'll brt»r a : the vo«ug people ut VictorM
.Committee as soon as possible......Marge crowd—and “Stosh”, may wei and according to the committee
the rear peep
take the liberty of passing on ' in charge, composed of Kikue
gently squeezing the ti
I what we’ve board, i.e. “It’s about! Kawahara, Had die Okamoto, MuA.‘s Winchester spoke once—aiBon Wage . . .
To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T,
beautiful four spiker bit the dust!
Shioji and! time he bought me that ice cream! neo Kawasoe and Stum Okamoto,
; family. Mrs. Fukushima, andi Mrjsoda.”
L-seems that it s a wager; something really different is
K.Kusumoto who left for Japan j of some sort dating back to a promised with novelty dances,
The New Canadian Is
aboard Ilie Hiye Maru.
(certain Steveston 'trip—is it not? prizes and refreshments.
*
*
iso?) , So, you , sec, young . fella, if;*
Published by Niseis, for Niseis
h will be held at the K. of C.
(
Victoria
Vagaries
.
.
.
I
you
want
to
keep
pace
(in
^oro
\
Hallj
902 Government Street,
= eAVWWgW!
j The pheasant season openediW than one) we ll be seeing; starting at 8 p.m, Saturday Nor.
| last Saturday at noon and thePA; 4, Admission: 35c.
‘Big Three" celebrated the after­
TRINITY
4822
noon by
four between
P &> ©
Fountain
Service
them. (Of course one of the trio
S ©W
v

❖

*

■

FT

M

Si

V

3

Surrey Girls' C
ie fepicutc^
314

POWELL

L!h’iM
STREET

Cor. Gore & Alexander St

lb
if
!►

I
By MITSUYE TSUSHIMA
;
J On October 19. a birthday!
i luncheon was given by our presi-!
; dent, Mrs. Carbutt in honor of
I the two members, Miss Pollie
; Ujiye and Miss Hideko Maruno
; at her home from 12;3o p.m. Fol­
lowing the lunch ihe morning was!
(called to order with the president
(occupying the-chair.
1
i The minutes of the proviou-’
, meeting were adopted, and plan;j were laid to hold a personal1
('shower for our member Miss Shi-;
( zuko Shinmoto who will be mar-;
tried shortly.
.
;
i The remainder of Hie afternoon •
(was spent in discussions on the
; coming bazaar, which will be held
Mn December. Some of the girls I
worked on their sewing.
’

2.20

MAIN

STREET

0 ^
CLOTHES

IP

L 2132

JWnVAVuVA-VnV, VnVAWMW.V^nVAVi-^VAV^
r;

3

FGB JO A

n
%

Merchants

s*

«"
s'

rhi

,ij

269 Powe" St.

s’
«*

U

r

CANADIAN
4
}

(lofhien Caper in Cage Opener .

br -

J

BI '
; lb
«<Q
! 4

rU
py<is.:c
By

%

I^4

i

SPORTS s“^alii

Fans Cheer Maikawa, M. & N. Victories'

I "What we loses;on the round- teams, Hompa, Kitsilano, Fair/
। abouts, we makes up on the Marpole, Nippons and Q
(swings."
minster T
Taiikus. Team reps
। Remember that poem in the third meeting Friday night
to i,
,ron ry
j reader. Well we may have lost on al! 7? details and
| the rugby deal this season, but the’ schedule.
Maikawa’s and M. & N.
)soccer boom is more than making) rrum exnioition matches ।
From exhibition
On the maple courts, Maikawa’s first baseman, aided the Maikawa!
I up for it.
* *
10 date- HomPa and Marpole’;*
scoring with 6 points, while Tuck!
smooth-working quintet, sparked
Shimizu led the Gigolo attack I
as strong threats. The Corl
by a scoring barrage of big-gun with
9.
I Soccer Stock
Street aggregation had an easy 2
Shig Ashikawa, ran through the
with
Fairview last Sunday rU,
M.
&
N.
Down
Harry
’
s
I The yet-unnamed G.V.V.A. eni 'e va n i p e d Fa i r v i e w team, now
[try is already going great. Led by up a lop-sided score of 8-1 Q
called Gigolos, to chalk up a one­ homier Rupert boy. the good­
"Shadow" Nakatsuka the eleven: Marpole nosed out Kitsilano 3 I |
sided o0-17 victory, while in the looking Kay Hirano, led the M.
' ,?
took their first game from the high- Henry Hudson* School
second encounte-r M. & N. battled & N. assault, scoring 14 of his
*
stepping Kiwanis at Clark Park last
j
Harry's Clothiers on even terms team’s points as they trampled
Saturday by a score of 4-2. Bae Personal Department
until the last Quarter when the uninspired Harry s in a decisive
•
Misumi tallied twice, while teamMore power to the lads
former broke away with a five- last quarter scoring splurge.
mates Mossy Naka and Tad Waka-1 Scottish tricks. Even the old &,
Trailing in the first quarter,
point scoring splurge to walk off
J bayashi each rang the bell once. hsh game isn't doing So bJ
with the game, 27-16.
6-5, Suzuki and Hirano started
Here s a letter .which this
This Saturday they'll be gun­
In between, in the bolo con­ to click in the second to put
ment was very glad to receiver
ning for their second win against
the exclusive men’s wear shop
test, youngster Nobby Uchikura
Columbia Studio Photo.
r\A' \Carey' ^Mj ■1^
the strong Normal School eleven
in the lead, 14-8. In the third
outlasted some 50 bat-bat-batBASKETBALL
BOSS
Coach at the University, who U
at Prince Edward Park. How about
quarter, Harry’s came back
bat-boys and girls to take the
With
a
junior
league
of
seven
been
turning out splendid sides
into the game, matching the
first prize.
some rooters, you fans.
years. He writes:
' I
teams, a senior league of five
winners basket for basket, but
Ashikawa As Usual
Scheduled to start November 5
teams, and two all-star teams
"I see in your issue of OctoShig Ashikawa wa s almost the weakened again in the final
entered in community loops, the League now embraces six her 20 of The New Canada X
stanza.
whole show for the Maikawa
Kaz Suga led his team with 5 it' s no wonder that Basketball
that you make mention of Ton
Department Store, scoring over points,
Director,
modest
Mi
Akiyama,
Nishio.
but
Shimizu
and
Asano
two-thirds of their points. Taking were
Jias trouble repressing a smile
Tommy is holding down rt«
an early lead in the first quarter. game, decidedly off their usual
position of scrum-half in fk
Maikawa *8 were never hard- score. missing many chances to
(
Table Tennis League Victoria Cage League U.B.C. side, and plays a fine
pressed as they flashed a smooth­
Statistical Info’
game. On many sides, I hie
passing and dribbling attack to
been
told of keen unselfish play
In the second -game played
Gigolos—F. Hoshizaki K HoOpens Sunday
sift through the. Gigolos’ defence
and he is one of the main supshizaki (1). D. Yokota. T Shitime and again.
The augmented Japanese Table October 19, the Taiyo Club bas­
Yuki Uno. hard-hitting Asahi mizu (9). Shiraishi (4), Sawa­ Tennis League will swing into ket bailers defeated the Tuxis porters of the side.
Send us a few more like him!"
yama (1). Ota, Kutsukake (2) action in the season’s opening Beavers, 16-11. Terry Uyede shone
Masuda. Total, 17.
Thanks, A. B., a bouquet toys
games next Sunday. This year tor the losers, collecting eight
points
while
Tom
Hoita,
Masao
and
best wishes for the U.B.C. k
Maikawa — Onizuka, Mitsui both senior and junior divisions
YOSHINO
Ashikawa (21), Sawada (2), Shi­ boast of seven teams, with a new and i homas Kuwabara clicked in teens.. And a bouquet to you, Ted
shido. Maruno (1). Hayashi. Uno entry u'nder the name of Union smooth passing plays to gamer my Nishio. Keep up the good »
lor the sake of all of us.
I
(6). Total. 30.
Fish, who will play their home)j four points apiece.
Next week see this page for J
Taiyos—M. Kuwabara (4) T
M. & N.
ide, Wakabavashi, games at 504 Alexander.
362 ALEXANDER ST.
thrilling
blood-curdling drama, k|
Schedule for the games this Kuwabara (4), Mium Kawa’soe.'
Korenaga
(2),
Tanaka
(2).
SuPHONE TRI. 0723
Mitsuo Kawasoe (2), Tom Hoita true confession, "The Crack cl
zuki (7). Hirano (14), Inamoto Sunday is:
! (4). Tamo Okamoto (2), Sam Dawn, ' by the Cackleberry Kid. |
SENIOR DIVISION
(2). Nobuoka. Total, 27.
Okamoto, Geo. Hasegawa—Total
Hompa vs. Union Fish.
This Is Your Paper
I
Harry’s—Asano (2), K. Shimizu
16.
Gakuyukai vs. Kitsilano.
It Needs Your Support
I
4, “? <2>. K. Suga (5)
Fairview vs. Catholics.
Beavers—Takeo Kuwabara (3)
। Gu, Onishi, Hashimoto, Kido (4)
Mikado, bye.
Stum
Shimizu, H. loi. G. Uyede’
i Total, 16.
JUNIOR DIVISION
REAL CHINESE DISHES
Terry Uyede (8), Yoshio Shimi­
Union Fish vs. Hompa.
SERVED AT
zu, K. Kuwabara—Total 11.
Footwear
Kitsilano vs. Gakuyukai.
May we remind you basketball
Tairiku vs. Fairview.
Quality and Distinction
fans that on Hallowe’en night
Mikado, bye.
- h 6 SX°S WiH Stack up gainst
762 Granville St.
328 POWEL ST.,
the JCCL quintet at the Centen­
252 POWELL ST.
528 W. Hastings St.
nial gym at 8 o’clock?
SEY. 3517 - 5774

ninhtDQ^TQ96 L°Op roared off t0 a fine start last’
UU af PT'1 Gym as some 200 eager fans jammed the'
^^'rk and flashed play-off form to shake the rafters'
with their cheering, screaming and groaning.
i

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Nippons Drop

SEymour 0853

OWRCORTS

. To Evwv NiseiI

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Now more than ever before when the tide of local
national and international events has swaG Ht
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Rate/ 25c per month, one year $2.50.

'IS 7

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Entering their fourth year of
...... sssii

COD- {®™ediTe A loop, Ali AUyama’s
fronting him thrust squarely before him.
Lippons. ■ local All-Stars, got off
The New Canadian, the ideal medium which rose to a poor start Tuesday at the
gym, taking a 34-14
specially out of this very/ need has, after almost a year of licking from
the Arts Club quin­
™nC.e'(COme *? be rec°Snized as the authoritative Nisei1 tet, runners-up last year for the
publication on these questions.
intermediate- title.
"Nippons," playing together
Each and every progressive Nisei should take it unon as a team for the first time this
himself to make The New Canadian his paper tc>
Z
season showed the lack of prac­
tice and team work. Outweighed
to his Canadian friends and to support it to the hilt.
and outreached by the taller
To this end we are making a soecial offer
Art Club boys, the local boy_s
C^aS' Fro|ntOday' any b°na f'de subscriber of The New ( were unable to carry the attack
Canadian will be given a month's subscription to the paper । to the opposition.
blockin playsV UHU
and ail
an j
absolutely free for the name of every new subscriber sent in i
air-tight zone defence, the win{ ners completely throttled the Nip-.
The New Canadian,
I pon forwards,, none of whom
j
scored any points. Loss of Shige
□ 96 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
(Ashikawa, the. .former starfyJ
Please enter the following subscription to The New CanUhn
J°e Akiyama’s absence I
New Canada for:, and poor shooting as guzuW
Hirano were both off form added
Name .
.... "— Iuither to the Nippons’ troubles. I
Address
Arts McClure (9), Borton (4)Jr
jekay
(8), Crosson (4), White |L
Signed: .
). Broadhead (3), Pinchin (4). T

t

Nippons — Hirano, Asano (4), i!
Shimizu (6), Onishi, Id e, Suzuki
(4). Nobuoka, Total. 14.

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