Page 1
/Tf
The New Canadian
■3^’2 X
E<
THE VOICE OF THE SECOND GENERATION
ra-0 Suite.
hvp M ;
n the
XS)
NO. 29
>3
fiSSXSJ®?
weekly
JSC Debaters Picked
WHIRLIGIG!,. ,,
.
ror U, of W, Classic
Lacal (omefl
Is Raise Funds
Fer War Chest
u and
hr 3
:er.
John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and i
A tradition that seems t(
Mer
ias aroused a storm of critic-; grow stronger each vear is
id controversy amona the I
:
ism
Kt^ry and otherwise!
|Y Tr
inte
de-J
which
; ne bone of contention appears; f e .J ween the University;
Washington
Japanese’
Ige,
be the language which thejO'
Has put into the mouths of)Students' C!ub and the local)
foot hi
Rupert Japanese In
racters.
‘dub.
1
words.
' "obscene ' "filth,"!
This year, the sixth succes- i
Red Cross Campaign
disgusting," 'repulsive" ।
pawey,
sive debate for the battered i
h
re but rew of the epithets hurled buf historic N
our vW
VANCOUVER.... Final effort to
oca i
i
its
way
from
one
side
of
tne
fence
■
A
.
L
put the local Japanese community
y hfe
Cup,'
from the other side come the > aPaneS6’ Association
j
wi
ns rece"over the top" in the Greater Van
will
take'
place
in
Seattle
!
admirable," "fearless,
"striking,
couver War Chest Campaign will
execub
realistic," "human,"
natural."
tentatively on December 16.
be the grand concert, to be preI'm inclined to think that
Chosen to represent the local
sen ted January 27,
ScOka ;
was anthere's been much ado about
club
last
week
were
prexy
Wes
nounced
this
week.
Jpers;
nothing. If this work is a "titanic"
Fujiwara, senior medical stud
/ for ।
Several community organiza
ent.
Freshie Mark Toyama. !
human document, tear-torn with
:quire
tions and the local press will co
human frustration, a cornucopian
aspiring theolog and well-known
Lb yd
operate
in sponsoring the "Eve
born of human sympathy," it will
orator, and Peter Yamada, em
wi
ning of Music and Dance." The
will on in the annals of literature
bryonic economist and lawyer. I
dze.
entire
proceeds will go to the
despite all adverse criticisms of
Henry ide will manage the I
Photo by Jo Seko. war chest fund, and is expected to
team.
I
critics or would-be critics.
Gracious hosts this week at the Hotel Vancouver to some 300 more than fulfill the quota set
Steinbeck's Story
The three debaters were chosen I leading citizens of the province, including representatives of the civic, for the community.
John Steinbeck has a message to at trials held in rhe Japanese! educational, professional and business ranks and of the judiciary and
Satoshi Nakamura and Cecil Okatell. He has been among the lowest School, speaking on the topic, | consular corps in Vancouver, were the Japanese Consul and Madame
wara,
in charge of the programme,
and most degraded
class of "Resolved that the Nisei should ।I K- Nakauchi. Shown here are the host and hostess as thev erected
announced that they have tentative
society. He has come into close not go back to Japan to reside) Mr. D. N. Hossie, well-known city
K.C., and John P. ’.acaluso, prom- ly arranged a programme, featuring
contact with the scum, filth and pet manently.______
i in ent grain merchant.
some of the best known local art
squalor in which many human be
ists, who are contributing their
ings live and the horrors of which
talents
in this worthwhile com
the upper strata of society hears
Special
Xmas
Issue!
munity effort.
but faintlv.
But beneath all this filth the
When wc were children, we
VICTORIA JCCL HEARS CONFAB REPORTS
author has seen that the really im
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.--JapanVICTORIA.—A meeting of the local chapter of the JCCL was knew no greater time for rejoic
portant things of life and human
ese residents of this city and the
relationship such as love, friendship, held here Saturday, with Aiko Kondo in the chair. Interesting reports ing than Christmas and New
surrounding' districts have been
by the delegates and observers attending the National Convention Year.
loyalty and hope do exist.
anxious to do their share in the
In his evangelizing zeal or bit featured the meeting.
Well,
7 he New Canadian is National Red Cross Campaign, re
Date for the annual Christmas social was set for December 23,
terness, he lets his pen ink out his
cently concluded, it was announced
story with savage and unequivocable all arrangements to be made by the executive. Refreshments were an infant in years as yet, so
naturally enough we’re looking by the committee of canvassers.
directness. Unfortunately, the stark served at the close of the meeting.
* * *
The committee, including Messrs.
forward to our first festive sca
reality of the dialogue clouds for
BUSSEI LEADER SAILS
many the real issue of the drama.
son with the keenest of anticipa- Nakatani, I. Miki, and I. Miwa,
from the Northern British Columbia
Reaction
A prominent Bussei leader, president of the Canada Young Men's tion.
Residential Fishermen's Association,
AH in all, it depends more or less Buddhist Association and vice-president of the Fairview Y.M.B.A~, Takeo
and
Messrs. K. Miwa and Sadao
In the good old tradition we’re
on your upbringing as to how you Kitamura, will sail for Japan. Dec. 5 aboard the Hie Maru.
Members of the Fairview Y.M.B.A. are sponsoring a farewell party, going to celebrate by issuing a | Suga, from the Prince Rupert Jap
will react to all this strong
language. I found out that like all Sunday, Dec. 3, at 5 p.m. at the New Pier Cafe. All League members special sixteen-page edition, Dec. anese Association, were successful
novelties, its effect wore off by the are welcome, and are asked to communicate with K. Yamamoto, 22, carrying articles with life and in raising the sum of $130.00 for
the Red Cross.
secotid scene. I must confess, how FA-6775-L or G. Kobayashi, BA-5728-R, by Dec. 1.
punch, and featuring the sea
Previously, the Fishermen's Asso
ever, that to my somewhat—and
son’s greetings to one and all.
ciation,
which comprises within its
can | help it?—Victorian mind the
CONSUL TO ADDRESS VANCOUVER JCCL
frequent allusions to sex matters
We’d like io have all of you, membership most of the Nisei fish
VANCOUVER.—Addrssing for the first time a gathering of Cana
were pretty "raw."
dian Nisei, the Japanese consul, K. Nakauchi, will be the guest speaker both individuals and organiza- ermen, donated $25.00 to the cam
paign. The policy of the association,
But you have to credit the play at the November meeting of the Vancouver JCCL, Thursday night
at tions, make The New Canadian
it was stressed, was to take advan
bright for a real feeling for the the Nippon Club. He will speak upon problems of the Nisei.
your medium of greeting your
tage of any community effort which
stage and for the intensely drampublic
this
season,
Can
we
count
would improve relations between
3fy for his dextrous handling of
KINDERGARTENS PRESENT XMAS PROGRAMMES
on
you?
Japanese
and Occidental Canadians.
suspense and for his eloquence. His
United
Church
kindergartens
throughout
the
Fraser
Valley
characters are no shadow effects
present Christmas programmes as follows:
either.
Whether "Of Mice and Men"
Dec. 11—Mission City, Japanese Community Hall, 2 p.m.
. live on, whether the dram
Dec. 12—Haney Japanese Hall.
atist will develop his undeniable
Dec. 13—Whonnock, Ruskin, Canadian Community Hall, Ruskin,
Later Donations May Boost Total Over Top
2 p.m,
ramatic talents in more mature
w°rh, time only will tell.
Dec. 14—New Westminster, 325 Ewen Avenue, Queensboro
$2400—96% of the $2500 objec-fincreased returns. One group lias
The main thino, I believe, is that
1 :30 p.m.
is the record members of;made an almost, unbelievable in
Reinbeck's work is every inch
A cordial invitation is extended to all parents and interested friends.
the Japanese branch of the War; crease of 240^ over last year's
American."
Chest drive can point to this amount, while another 154,% a
। d like to see a novel or
TUNE IN ON THURSDAY
play
year. It is expected that later third 102%. The average gain for
ua^Y "Japanese Canadian" (forSeveral outstanding Nisei artists will be heard over the air lanes, donations may well swell this - figures available
far records
>^ne strong language) by a Nisei, Thursday night, Dec. 7. from 8:15 to 8:45, over station CKMO.
sum
over
the
$2500
mark.
a creditable 79%
''m' '^ highly improbable that
They will appear on the regular weekly broadcast of the Vancouver
Representing
the
Japanese
C
oeuvre will make its bow Youth Council, sponsored by the Vancouver JCCL.
branch at the grand ‘‘dutch’’ ban
°t a sudden. Minor works will
quet
capping the War Chest drive Maple Ridge Debate
to lead up to it. But still we
JAPAN IN EUROPEAN WAR?
I of the Greater Vancouver Wei- :
patiently.
TOKYO.—That Japan may be "dragged into the European war" I fare Federation and the National Japanese Question
as a result of the sinking of the Terukuni Maru, was regarded as a pos-j Red Cross held at Hotel Georgia;
PCFU Convention
r ,
This week, students of the
sibility this week by the influential newspaper, Nichi Nichi.
”
'
Tuesday
evening
Edward
M
Maple
Ridge Junior Chamber
Sponsored by the Pacific
Japan, however, will not send any more modern super-liners to Chichi submitted the figures of of Commerce public . speaking
%>ast Fishermen’s Union, a
the European war zones, according to informed circles in the Japanese^'16 Japanese contribution.
j classes are holding a debate on
convention of delegates of all
shipping trace. Japan's wartime marine insurance premiums are also) Canvassers in all sub-sections- the question, “Japanese Pen
m T’ men,s organizations will
due for a drastic upward revision, it was indicated.
, of the Japanese branch report etration.”
e held next week at the Belnaont Hotel.
In Surrey, Miss Florence MeQuestions of importance to
Kinnox will speak on behalf of
■
hshermen, it is expected,
the Nisei, speaking on the
l^. “e discussed, including retopic, “Should Canadian-born
aoons between Japanese CanaJapanese be given the vote?”
The
■
fls
-: V t
Newsfront
*
*
$
w
Japanese Welfare Attains 96%
.
Is
$
A
Nisei - Owned
Pap
St ’. :
The New Canadian
■3^’2 X
E<
THE VOICE OF THE SECOND GENERATION
ra-0 Suite.
hvp M ;
n the
XS)
NO. 29
>3
fiSSXSJ®?
weekly
JSC Debaters Picked
WHIRLIGIG!,. ,,
.
ror U, of W, Classic
Lacal (omefl
Is Raise Funds
Fer War Chest
u and
hr 3
:er.
John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and i
A tradition that seems t(
Mer
ias aroused a storm of critic-; grow stronger each vear is
id controversy amona the I
:
ism
Kt^ry and otherwise!
|Y Tr
inte
de-J
which
; ne bone of contention appears; f e .J ween the University;
Washington
Japanese’
Ige,
be the language which thejO'
Has put into the mouths of)Students' C!ub and the local)
foot hi
Rupert Japanese In
racters.
‘dub.
1
words.
' "obscene ' "filth,"!
This year, the sixth succes- i
Red Cross Campaign
disgusting," 'repulsive" ।
pawey,
sive debate for the battered i
h
re but rew of the epithets hurled buf historic N
our vW
VANCOUVER.... Final effort to
oca i
i
its
way
from
one
side
of
tne
fence
■
A
.
L
put the local Japanese community
y hfe
Cup,'
from the other side come the > aPaneS6’ Association
j
wi
ns rece"over the top" in the Greater Van
will
take'
place
in
Seattle
!
admirable," "fearless,
"striking,
couver War Chest Campaign will
execub
realistic," "human,"
natural."
tentatively on December 16.
be the grand concert, to be preI'm inclined to think that
Chosen to represent the local
sen ted January 27,
ScOka ;
was anthere's been much ado about
club
last
week
were
prexy
Wes
nounced
this
week.
Jpers;
nothing. If this work is a "titanic"
Fujiwara, senior medical stud
/ for ।
Several community organiza
ent.
Freshie Mark Toyama. !
human document, tear-torn with
:quire
tions and the local press will co
human frustration, a cornucopian
aspiring theolog and well-known
Lb yd
operate
in sponsoring the "Eve
born of human sympathy," it will
orator, and Peter Yamada, em
wi
ning of Music and Dance." The
will on in the annals of literature
bryonic economist and lawyer. I
dze.
entire
proceeds will go to the
despite all adverse criticisms of
Henry ide will manage the I
Photo by Jo Seko. war chest fund, and is expected to
team.
I
critics or would-be critics.
Gracious hosts this week at the Hotel Vancouver to some 300 more than fulfill the quota set
Steinbeck's Story
The three debaters were chosen I leading citizens of the province, including representatives of the civic, for the community.
John Steinbeck has a message to at trials held in rhe Japanese! educational, professional and business ranks and of the judiciary and
Satoshi Nakamura and Cecil Okatell. He has been among the lowest School, speaking on the topic, | consular corps in Vancouver, were the Japanese Consul and Madame
wara,
in charge of the programme,
and most degraded
class of "Resolved that the Nisei should ।I K- Nakauchi. Shown here are the host and hostess as thev erected
announced that they have tentative
society. He has come into close not go back to Japan to reside) Mr. D. N. Hossie, well-known city
K.C., and John P. ’.acaluso, prom- ly arranged a programme, featuring
contact with the scum, filth and pet manently.______
i in ent grain merchant.
some of the best known local art
squalor in which many human be
ists, who are contributing their
ings live and the horrors of which
talents
in this worthwhile com
the upper strata of society hears
Special
Xmas
Issue!
munity effort.
but faintlv.
But beneath all this filth the
When wc were children, we
VICTORIA JCCL HEARS CONFAB REPORTS
author has seen that the really im
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.--JapanVICTORIA.—A meeting of the local chapter of the JCCL was knew no greater time for rejoic
portant things of life and human
ese residents of this city and the
relationship such as love, friendship, held here Saturday, with Aiko Kondo in the chair. Interesting reports ing than Christmas and New
surrounding' districts have been
by the delegates and observers attending the National Convention Year.
loyalty and hope do exist.
anxious to do their share in the
In his evangelizing zeal or bit featured the meeting.
Well,
7 he New Canadian is National Red Cross Campaign, re
Date for the annual Christmas social was set for December 23,
terness, he lets his pen ink out his
cently concluded, it was announced
story with savage and unequivocable all arrangements to be made by the executive. Refreshments were an infant in years as yet, so
naturally enough we’re looking by the committee of canvassers.
directness. Unfortunately, the stark served at the close of the meeting.
* * *
The committee, including Messrs.
forward to our first festive sca
reality of the dialogue clouds for
BUSSEI LEADER SAILS
many the real issue of the drama.
son with the keenest of anticipa- Nakatani, I. Miki, and I. Miwa,
from the Northern British Columbia
Reaction
A prominent Bussei leader, president of the Canada Young Men's tion.
Residential Fishermen's Association,
AH in all, it depends more or less Buddhist Association and vice-president of the Fairview Y.M.B.A~, Takeo
and
Messrs. K. Miwa and Sadao
In the good old tradition we’re
on your upbringing as to how you Kitamura, will sail for Japan. Dec. 5 aboard the Hie Maru.
Members of the Fairview Y.M.B.A. are sponsoring a farewell party, going to celebrate by issuing a | Suga, from the Prince Rupert Jap
will react to all this strong
language. I found out that like all Sunday, Dec. 3, at 5 p.m. at the New Pier Cafe. All League members special sixteen-page edition, Dec. anese Association, were successful
novelties, its effect wore off by the are welcome, and are asked to communicate with K. Yamamoto, 22, carrying articles with life and in raising the sum of $130.00 for
the Red Cross.
secotid scene. I must confess, how FA-6775-L or G. Kobayashi, BA-5728-R, by Dec. 1.
punch, and featuring the sea
Previously, the Fishermen's Asso
ever, that to my somewhat—and
son’s greetings to one and all.
ciation,
which comprises within its
can | help it?—Victorian mind the
CONSUL TO ADDRESS VANCOUVER JCCL
frequent allusions to sex matters
We’d like io have all of you, membership most of the Nisei fish
VANCOUVER.—Addrssing for the first time a gathering of Cana
were pretty "raw."
dian Nisei, the Japanese consul, K. Nakauchi, will be the guest speaker both individuals and organiza- ermen, donated $25.00 to the cam
paign. The policy of the association,
But you have to credit the play at the November meeting of the Vancouver JCCL, Thursday night
at tions, make The New Canadian
it was stressed, was to take advan
bright for a real feeling for the the Nippon Club. He will speak upon problems of the Nisei.
your medium of greeting your
tage of any community effort which
stage and for the intensely drampublic
this
season,
Can
we
count
would improve relations between
3fy for his dextrous handling of
KINDERGARTENS PRESENT XMAS PROGRAMMES
on
you?
Japanese
and Occidental Canadians.
suspense and for his eloquence. His
United
Church
kindergartens
throughout
the
Fraser
Valley
characters are no shadow effects
present Christmas programmes as follows:
either.
Whether "Of Mice and Men"
Dec. 11—Mission City, Japanese Community Hall, 2 p.m.
. live on, whether the dram
Dec. 12—Haney Japanese Hall.
atist will develop his undeniable
Dec. 13—Whonnock, Ruskin, Canadian Community Hall, Ruskin,
Later Donations May Boost Total Over Top
2 p.m,
ramatic talents in more mature
w°rh, time only will tell.
Dec. 14—New Westminster, 325 Ewen Avenue, Queensboro
$2400—96% of the $2500 objec-fincreased returns. One group lias
The main thino, I believe, is that
1 :30 p.m.
is the record members of;made an almost, unbelievable in
Reinbeck's work is every inch
A cordial invitation is extended to all parents and interested friends.
the Japanese branch of the War; crease of 240^ over last year's
American."
Chest drive can point to this amount, while another 154,% a
। d like to see a novel or
TUNE IN ON THURSDAY
play
year. It is expected that later third 102%. The average gain for
ua^Y "Japanese Canadian" (forSeveral outstanding Nisei artists will be heard over the air lanes, donations may well swell this - figures available
far records
>^ne strong language) by a Nisei, Thursday night, Dec. 7. from 8:15 to 8:45, over station CKMO.
sum
over
the
$2500
mark.
a creditable 79%
''m' '^ highly improbable that
They will appear on the regular weekly broadcast of the Vancouver
Representing
the
Japanese
C
oeuvre will make its bow Youth Council, sponsored by the Vancouver JCCL.
branch at the grand ‘‘dutch’’ ban
°t a sudden. Minor works will
quet
capping the War Chest drive Maple Ridge Debate
to lead up to it. But still we
JAPAN IN EUROPEAN WAR?
I of the Greater Vancouver Wei- :
patiently.
TOKYO.—That Japan may be "dragged into the European war" I fare Federation and the National Japanese Question
as a result of the sinking of the Terukuni Maru, was regarded as a pos-j Red Cross held at Hotel Georgia;
PCFU Convention
r ,
This week, students of the
sibility this week by the influential newspaper, Nichi Nichi.
”
'
Tuesday
evening
Edward
M
Maple
Ridge Junior Chamber
Sponsored by the Pacific
Japan, however, will not send any more modern super-liners to Chichi submitted the figures of of Commerce public . speaking
%>ast Fishermen’s Union, a
the European war zones, according to informed circles in the Japanese^'16 Japanese contribution.
j classes are holding a debate on
convention of delegates of all
shipping trace. Japan's wartime marine insurance premiums are also) Canvassers in all sub-sections- the question, “Japanese Pen
m T’ men,s organizations will
due for a drastic upward revision, it was indicated.
, of the Japanese branch report etration.”
e held next week at the Belnaont Hotel.
In Surrey, Miss Florence MeQuestions of importance to
Kinnox will speak on behalf of
■
hshermen, it is expected,
the Nisei, speaking on the
l^. “e discussed, including retopic, “Should Canadian-born
aoons between Japanese CanaJapanese be given the vote?”
The
■
fls
-: V t
Newsfront
*
*
$
w
Japanese Welfare Attains 96%
.
Is
$
A
Nisei - Owned
Pap
St ’. :
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
WE NEW CAWAMAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
.................... THimtyttS
1939
DECEMBER |
3!>G Powell Street
AMERICANA ■
THE PRESS AND MRA
!
NISEI as USAsm,
(Editor: The New Canadian)
(Editor; The New Canadian)
Dear
Sir:
The
press
of
Canada
NIGHT SPOTS
Dear Sir: Much has been
Thomas
is the sounding board of public regardin
Sboyama, Yoshimitsu Higashi. Seiji Onizuka,
We doubt if many of the Nisei
ig the assimilation 0f7
Irene Uchida, Minoru Yatabe.
have had the pleasure or other opinion. Holding the responsible I Nisei I’ have often
A
position that you do, your paper I expression spoke^^
wise
of
visiting
the
popular
dineBUSINESS MANAGER
and-dance cabarets of Vancouver. undoubtedly plays an important i “We are Canadian/^2
Edward T. Omihi
For ourselves, we’ve tried five P?^ in ^^^tiiig the thinking) born in Canada, we
of them, and usually found that;
?Our reaGersI in this country, we have idea?,
PllBHSHED WEEKLY AT THE
money talks, never having been'
ou have no doubt heard of Canadians, and vet we
'
TAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
refused admittance or discourt-■Mor: 1 Re-Armament. So that .the;i I have some
egistered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13
eously treated.
puipose and importance of this5they are really so "
"^^^
193T under the Postal RenuHtAns of Canada.
Not so fortunate last month, movement may be clearly under-!
To be a good citizen Of r
however, were two University of stood, may I outline its objectives
ada, it is highly desirable to p
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
California students in Berkley, for you.
25c a month, $£.50 a year
who ran up against the snag of I M.R.A. has been called God's sound moral respect fop
racial discrimination, while out! clarion call fo this generation to country, good manners and
for a good time.
build a new world, hate-free, fear- damental truths of religion, r
der these conditions a
But the Executive Student free and greed-free. This can onlviTi 77\7?U1UUUS a so,i!1«
Leaders And Followers
Council of the University, more be accomplished by people chan - j ciai and economic svstem B
stigated.
mg, and then nations changing.
power
to
them,
immediately
This week Prime Minister Neville' Chamberlain gave
The conditions of the Xisiei
convened, drafted and sent a In this time of strife and chaos
his first public address since that fateful day in September letter to the night club, pro M.R.A. sounds a message of hope nOt aHvays. favourable- 1i0 rue o
when he announced that Great Britain and Germany were testing against the discrimin- 10 men and women who see—and ■uvatiou of these qualities, t
atory practice.
are prepared to work for—a new admixture of the ideas and turn
once again at war.
Stated the letter in part: “Be world, with a common loyalty to lions of the Japanese at Loire
In hss speech, the Prime Minister explained the
cause we feel that racial discrim-i God, and motives above creed, and those of Canadians at school
seem to have created strange r i
ination is a prime factor in un-1 race and class.
war strategy of the Allies, an exposition to allay the
dermining democracy, we ask that! Just over twelve months ago unsound ideas and manners. Wsuspicions and fears of any reasonable man who may
you adopt in the future, a policy Moral De-Armament was born in pave less opportunities to'bene 1
have been worried over the slow progress of the war.
of non-discrimination in admit- London’s East End —the home of | by the tradition of good manner
Essentially, he said that this is a war to test our endur ting people to your dinin g and the Workers’ movement. It has and customs of the nation.
dancing facilities."
spread around the world father
It is impossible for human p
ance, forest our morale. There is to be nothing spectacu
ing momentum in every nation. ings io be perfect. However
lar, no Blitzkrieg, no violent, useless and bloody attacks CONGRATS AND REGRETS
Alan listens when man speaks; strive to approach the pem,
San 1'iancisco awoke this week but human wisdom has failed and being is worthwhile.
upon fortifications that spell only death and destruction
io
find a new morning daily uwou we have lost confidence in man.
For the Nisei it. is strongly a
for tl^ attackers and all they stand for.
ns doorstep, the "North Ameri Why not listen to God? That is ommended that they adopt tU
out rather it will be one of steady pressure that will can Morning News," despite all the program of Moral Re-Arma ideas, customs, manners and
ihe efforts of the two already- ment—a world listening to God. sound moral respect for the coi"
in the long run bring the fruits of victory.
established Japanese dailies in
tiy as soon as possible. Becvs
- That which the leaders of the nation need most from the
HARRY G. BOTHAM.
Bay City to prevent its apof our peculiar circumstances it
Vancouver.
t ie poop e is their unqualified support and confidence even :pea rance.
is necessary to exert a special u
thouah the Government apparently has no striking results
One page, of the standard
fort in this direction.
eight, is devoted to the English
to snow lor their determined and steady efforts.
CRITICAL COMMENTS
TOSHIO TAKAHARA |
section, edited by the same
How similar this situation is to the one facing the
Vancouver.
(Editor: The New Canadian)
staff of Nisei who were respon
Canadian Nisei!
sible for turning out a very in
Dear Sir: It is almost three fault, though, since it is iinpiteresting
8-page
tabloid
for
the
months since you started to pub sible for you to know all and set
.
C^CrS! °^ the ^'sei movement in fighting a
Pacific
Affairs
Weekly,
which
lish
the weekly, and I find that ' all.
stri-oqio .or equality and justice cannot always show results
has been absorbed by the new the paper isn't weakening. but
tor their efforts. Often it may seem that the' fight is of daily.
“Candlelight and Wine" I find
gaining in strength all the time.
very
interesting, though I mn
no
or >s beino lost by unfortunate political or economic
Wishing them succes in their
Several
innovations
have
been
supposed to be iion-t'eminine.
developments in the local, national or international scene new
n«„ daily
u«»y field,
new, we cannot help!introduced into the paper
The
Quite some time ago I read a
wa«m,. w..,.,,.. « p-ipei.
Social change, moreover, is slow. The forces of social but express regret over the psssJ"‘‘Weekly
Whirligig" is g00d. Sim.
letter to the editor, reproaching
preiudico arc deeply rooted and can be eradicated only Ing of a Nisei publication, which ilarly with “Town Topics.’
n
so-iyou
for wasting good space ii
over a long period.
* we felt, set something of a stand cial column that should
have । the paper on ■such things as Mon
ard of literary merit in its own been introduced
earlier.
Against the forces of selfishness, ignorance and
n M
1
’ One Hit Parade." But I am sure your I
field, and which we used to enjo)
T?
I I™51' i! ttat “ reali® literally eat the total B
thoroughly.
prejudice the battle must be slow, but steady and
circles around only a certain por up.
consistent. The leaders must enjoy the quiet contion of the Nisei. It’s not your
“NORTHERNER."
STORY OF THE WEEK
Here in our opinion is the story
those whom they represent.
of the week. We had to plead!
JAPAN'S DIPLOMATIC SLATE
with
the
editor
for
a
long
time?S
Prime Minister himself has said "We
By JU JI KASAI
cannot doubt tnat we shall prevail," even so we Nisei know to gain his consent to allow it!
s
to appear on this page, winning!
y Councillor for Overseas Affairs, writing in Kcw
and the goal which we are seeking will in the end. only because we maim!
final l\ be
tamed this page was too drv
greatly regret that the Hiranuma government collapsed
without some sort of variety. It's
-ermany s volte face, ' Japan must thank Heaven for the fact
lilted body and soul from an L A ;
paper.
V
enabled to wipe clean her slate of diplomacy and make
Christmas Shopping
x esn - a-1 ir> ormulating her policy in regard to the Eurooean s>tuaSTAFF
1
baby tonic
Only twenty more shopping days before Christmas'
Only
5 owe.
(/oi’:y
Young Tetsuo, youthful Nisei
pharmacist, who opened his
twenty mote davs in which to pour into the busi- own drug store near Los An
the community the annual extra dose of the ur- geles recently, is a business gogetter and knows the value of
dressing up his window.
twenty more da vs to pick
Last week he filled his window
or that new tie, that -Uli oi baby food, baby tonic and i
baby health preparations.
or that new pip.
Yesterday a youn
woman came in and asked Tetsuo,
-Doe
t baby tonic you have!
.vw isou re
to window really mak babies!
We
coriclusion °f bhe German-Soviet non-agression pact
75$ -°I
° f ^'her has been trying to take the trouble to see W
.1 in''
aT.eemen^ 's S'S^ed between Japan and the Soviet Union
10Hfies concerned in this country will not plav into the
os Germany again.
a,,‘i!B''-|li!,liffi,,i«I'JIM
|(, || || f| t
print your-
Hl a lot of it,
WRir shaw el the wherewithal will remain in the community
aruggist. “and we
to help in out own community projects. m
never had a complaint."
“Well. I’ll take a bottle
IS and mutual interests . said as she
paid for it and
help those who help you out.
b not. orb'd no
minutes later she
Mie got Tetsuo into a cor
< tliar s what we mean. Why nor give the merchants ’oaut.
^i
whispered into his
ill Street a break this time? Why not cast your bread
I forgot to ask you about
at
%
Taiyo Printing Co.
baby tonic." she said under
breath, "who lakes it me or mv
husband?"
l(Si|ll;IHS|®ll\
230 Alexander St.
|
T __3 TRi. 1076
f
■
WBiaiiwuHaHisBimiBBSiW**'
WE NEW CAWAMAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
.................... THimtyttS
1939
DECEMBER |
3!>G Powell Street
AMERICANA ■
THE PRESS AND MRA
!
NISEI as USAsm,
(Editor: The New Canadian)
(Editor; The New Canadian)
Dear
Sir:
The
press
of
Canada
NIGHT SPOTS
Dear Sir: Much has been
Thomas
is the sounding board of public regardin
Sboyama, Yoshimitsu Higashi. Seiji Onizuka,
We doubt if many of the Nisei
ig the assimilation 0f7
Irene Uchida, Minoru Yatabe.
have had the pleasure or other opinion. Holding the responsible I Nisei I’ have often
A
position that you do, your paper I expression spoke^^
wise
of
visiting
the
popular
dineBUSINESS MANAGER
and-dance cabarets of Vancouver. undoubtedly plays an important i “We are Canadian/^2
Edward T. Omihi
For ourselves, we’ve tried five P?^ in ^^^tiiig the thinking) born in Canada, we
of them, and usually found that;
?Our reaGersI in this country, we have idea?,
PllBHSHED WEEKLY AT THE
money talks, never having been'
ou have no doubt heard of Canadians, and vet we
'
TAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
refused admittance or discourt-■Mor: 1 Re-Armament. So that .the;i I have some
egistered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13
eously treated.
puipose and importance of this5they are really so "
"^^^
193T under the Postal RenuHtAns of Canada.
Not so fortunate last month, movement may be clearly under-!
To be a good citizen Of r
however, were two University of stood, may I outline its objectives
ada, it is highly desirable to p
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
California students in Berkley, for you.
25c a month, $£.50 a year
who ran up against the snag of I M.R.A. has been called God's sound moral respect fop
racial discrimination, while out! clarion call fo this generation to country, good manners and
for a good time.
build a new world, hate-free, fear- damental truths of religion, r
der these conditions a
But the Executive Student free and greed-free. This can onlviTi 77\7?U1UUUS a so,i!1«
Leaders And Followers
Council of the University, more be accomplished by people chan - j ciai and economic svstem B
stigated.
mg, and then nations changing.
power
to
them,
immediately
This week Prime Minister Neville' Chamberlain gave
The conditions of the Xisiei
convened, drafted and sent a In this time of strife and chaos
his first public address since that fateful day in September letter to the night club, pro M.R.A. sounds a message of hope nOt aHvays. favourable- 1i0 rue o
when he announced that Great Britain and Germany were testing against the discrimin- 10 men and women who see—and ■uvatiou of these qualities, t
atory practice.
are prepared to work for—a new admixture of the ideas and turn
once again at war.
Stated the letter in part: “Be world, with a common loyalty to lions of the Japanese at Loire
In hss speech, the Prime Minister explained the
cause we feel that racial discrim-i God, and motives above creed, and those of Canadians at school
seem to have created strange r i
ination is a prime factor in un-1 race and class.
war strategy of the Allies, an exposition to allay the
dermining democracy, we ask that! Just over twelve months ago unsound ideas and manners. Wsuspicions and fears of any reasonable man who may
you adopt in the future, a policy Moral De-Armament was born in pave less opportunities to'bene 1
have been worried over the slow progress of the war.
of non-discrimination in admit- London’s East End —the home of | by the tradition of good manner
Essentially, he said that this is a war to test our endur ting people to your dinin g and the Workers’ movement. It has and customs of the nation.
dancing facilities."
spread around the world father
It is impossible for human p
ance, forest our morale. There is to be nothing spectacu
ing momentum in every nation. ings io be perfect. However
lar, no Blitzkrieg, no violent, useless and bloody attacks CONGRATS AND REGRETS
Alan listens when man speaks; strive to approach the pem,
San 1'iancisco awoke this week but human wisdom has failed and being is worthwhile.
upon fortifications that spell only death and destruction
io
find a new morning daily uwou we have lost confidence in man.
For the Nisei it. is strongly a
for tl^ attackers and all they stand for.
ns doorstep, the "North Ameri Why not listen to God? That is ommended that they adopt tU
out rather it will be one of steady pressure that will can Morning News," despite all the program of Moral Re-Arma ideas, customs, manners and
ihe efforts of the two already- ment—a world listening to God. sound moral respect for the coi"
in the long run bring the fruits of victory.
established Japanese dailies in
tiy as soon as possible. Becvs
- That which the leaders of the nation need most from the
HARRY G. BOTHAM.
Bay City to prevent its apof our peculiar circumstances it
Vancouver.
t ie poop e is their unqualified support and confidence even :pea rance.
is necessary to exert a special u
thouah the Government apparently has no striking results
One page, of the standard
fort in this direction.
eight, is devoted to the English
to snow lor their determined and steady efforts.
CRITICAL COMMENTS
TOSHIO TAKAHARA |
section, edited by the same
How similar this situation is to the one facing the
Vancouver.
(Editor: The New Canadian)
staff of Nisei who were respon
Canadian Nisei!
sible for turning out a very in
Dear Sir: It is almost three fault, though, since it is iinpiteresting
8-page
tabloid
for
the
months since you started to pub sible for you to know all and set
.
C^CrS! °^ the ^'sei movement in fighting a
Pacific
Affairs
Weekly,
which
lish
the weekly, and I find that ' all.
stri-oqio .or equality and justice cannot always show results
has been absorbed by the new the paper isn't weakening. but
tor their efforts. Often it may seem that the' fight is of daily.
“Candlelight and Wine" I find
gaining in strength all the time.
very
interesting, though I mn
no
or >s beino lost by unfortunate political or economic
Wishing them succes in their
Several
innovations
have
been
supposed to be iion-t'eminine.
developments in the local, national or international scene new
n«„ daily
u«»y field,
new, we cannot help!introduced into the paper
The
Quite some time ago I read a
wa«m,. w..,.,,.. « p-ipei.
Social change, moreover, is slow. The forces of social but express regret over the psssJ"‘‘Weekly
Whirligig" is g00d. Sim.
letter to the editor, reproaching
preiudico arc deeply rooted and can be eradicated only Ing of a Nisei publication, which ilarly with “Town Topics.’
n
so-iyou
for wasting good space ii
over a long period.
* we felt, set something of a stand cial column that should
have । the paper on ■such things as Mon
ard of literary merit in its own been introduced
earlier.
Against the forces of selfishness, ignorance and
n M
1
’ One Hit Parade." But I am sure your I
field, and which we used to enjo)
T?
I I™51' i! ttat “ reali® literally eat the total B
thoroughly.
prejudice the battle must be slow, but steady and
circles around only a certain por up.
consistent. The leaders must enjoy the quiet contion of the Nisei. It’s not your
“NORTHERNER."
STORY OF THE WEEK
Here in our opinion is the story
those whom they represent.
of the week. We had to plead!
JAPAN'S DIPLOMATIC SLATE
with
the
editor
for
a
long
time?S
Prime Minister himself has said "We
By JU JI KASAI
cannot doubt tnat we shall prevail," even so we Nisei know to gain his consent to allow it!
s
to appear on this page, winning!
y Councillor for Overseas Affairs, writing in Kcw
and the goal which we are seeking will in the end. only because we maim!
final l\ be
tamed this page was too drv
greatly regret that the Hiranuma government collapsed
without some sort of variety. It's
-ermany s volte face, ' Japan must thank Heaven for the fact
lilted body and soul from an L A ;
paper.
V
enabled to wipe clean her slate of diplomacy and make
Christmas Shopping
x esn - a-1 ir> ormulating her policy in regard to the Eurooean s>tuaSTAFF
1
baby tonic
Only twenty more shopping days before Christmas'
Only
5 owe.
(/oi’:y
Young Tetsuo, youthful Nisei
pharmacist, who opened his
twenty mote davs in which to pour into the busi- own drug store near Los An
the community the annual extra dose of the ur- geles recently, is a business gogetter and knows the value of
dressing up his window.
twenty more da vs to pick
Last week he filled his window
or that new tie, that -Uli oi baby food, baby tonic and i
baby health preparations.
or that new pip.
Yesterday a youn
woman came in and asked Tetsuo,
-Doe
t baby tonic you have!
.vw isou re
to window really mak babies!
We
coriclusion °f bhe German-Soviet non-agression pact
75$ -°I
° f ^'her has been trying to take the trouble to see W
.1 in''
aT.eemen^ 's S'S^ed between Japan and the Soviet Union
10Hfies concerned in this country will not plav into the
os Germany again.
a,,‘i!B''-|li!,liffi,,i«I'JIM
|(, || || f| t
print your-
Hl a lot of it,
WRir shaw el the wherewithal will remain in the community
aruggist. “and we
to help in out own community projects. m
never had a complaint."
“Well. I’ll take a bottle
IS and mutual interests . said as she
paid for it and
help those who help you out.
b not. orb'd no
minutes later she
Mie got Tetsuo into a cor
< tliar s what we mean. Why nor give the merchants ’oaut.
^i
whispered into his
ill Street a break this time? Why not cast your bread
I forgot to ask you about
at
%
Taiyo Printing Co.
baby tonic." she said under
breath, "who lakes it me or mv
husband?"
l(Si|ll;IHS|®ll\
230 Alexander St.
|
T __3 TRi. 1076
f
■
WBiaiiwuHaHisBimiBBSiW**'
Page 3
"w*WiW-««*»«taa«si«Sfss^^
DECEMBER I 1939
HE NEW CANADIAN
4
l
hiseh Afieooj (o^Operafion WB Canadian MB
YELLING MINISTER
r
aHan)
Wi st
11 of
ard t\
e -\\t
due.
ideas
ATie
of
to h
or
nd m
'L L
u nd
sei;
he c
5. T
lior t
501100'
s. h
lenei
nine'
in b
Ei 10
r r^i
: the
anti
COi" •
^ it
A
ipw
see
rw
d'P
ILK
111
Oil
our
mu
g
heme—
By NORAH FUJITA
EDITOR'S NOTF- c•
year in the JCCI
hr^e runner for the second successive ;
non the national orat^bTr
»ho also i
of Good Courage
Canadian Youth.''
a
’
Friendship New Sases For
' ' ,U ^^ ^ (f'o^irat/on with ;
Sy EIJI YATABE
Nagashima is close to 70. Short and wirv-lookinq he
' with rhe wuJ) of Canada in their praiseworthy effort:
With the theme. “Be Stron
enhance their rich heritage should b
appears years younger. It's through his philosophy of
of Good Courage the Tenth Niseis code of duties. Or should I not st
o^cuousiy noted on tl
living, keepmg young in spirit/ that he still retains the
V nual Northwest Young People'
is more rightly a privilec
lf we, in one sweeping glance,
vigour anu sparkle so characteristic of youth. And this
? tian
Conference
< Nov.
24-26. at met
the &'h“S'‘ “uM » ™
Dontini
inion s she is today
certain youthfulness coupled with his knack of telling a
wnty Christian
Church
in
good story has drawn big crowds to his addresses.
$ tie. Representin,
Christian
who I
s ^0 of the Northwest, over 350
i room let! in ihe Japanese Hail
ON COMMERCE
Vtgaies attended the conferII too;
JaT Monday evening as he held
nu. general chairman of which
: his audience spellbound for
our d 7l IS/6 "T
because, - fee! it is
ii f- William Yorozu, Seattle
full hours while he related his
hffi. well-known in Vancouver.
mid impressions of
। exist mg conditions in the Ear
B. C. was represented by John
FT upon us wi" hamper tha fidd
j East gained on his recent tour
Kumagai, chairman of the B. C. and
a L
' but 3dhere to the spirit of co-ooeratmn
and «t is surprising how few even these will number.
I of Japan. Korea. Manehoukuo
and North China.
Miyo Ishiwata and Eiji Yatabe,
who
was
^i^ted
by
recruifinq
offij
cers
Kev. Nagashima who is out in
all Powell Y.P. executives.
on
.al grounds when he voluntarily answered the
t
North
America on a special loa
{may
have
felt
indianantly
'
t0
eni,st
J
At the closing service. Nov. 26.
IMS J i turn
phat
a
suggestion's
offered
t^^^
the need for
Rev. Taro Goto, pastor of the
//
Sin Francisco Methodist Church separate contingent of their own, "if and
WASHINGTON .-Two i™1„i„J“Tm1'" T1"', y Kasi "Knl
sraakrs-llmyii
,''',' ”“' lr,',"lisllll' insirad of
retarii1 ’77^'
cooperative service
was the keynote speaker, deliv- erta
haired
and enmit v ‘‘In order to
of Idaho and
e Pk his address on the Confer
vandenburg
■
v?
w
.
.1g
at,ou(
‘
inneable
relationship,
u
rged
ence theme. Newly-elected gen
a new commercial treatyv whhi!he chinese and Japanese should
eral chairman Chihiro Kikuchi
seldom get, but therein lies a XX XeXe XST ” ^^
• , ; .become friends." he declared,
pitbided over the service.
that the United States work
t°riThen he was sure that political,
j Japan, without
i rd to con
Seattle Consul Host
Cooperation and Canadianism
j11 roversies growin
out of ,> !et-onoinic und social readjusiment
Social highlight of the confer ness S'.
P^sive-minded adopt an attitude of mutual helpful- Sino-Japanese wai
( Mould follow quickly and smoothence was the “drop-in tea” given W
V
T ^ repuired to follow d'accord, may be qj
i
"I shall contribute everything ■
In Consul and Madame Y. Sato, by tnese oft repeated yet, neverthete, significant reasons.
1 uesday afternoon, he was
ni their residence Sunday after
I
can
toward
bringing
about
a
taken on 3 sight-seeing tour of
CanadS
J' Canadian-bom and know no homeland except
noon.
fair
and
reasonable
treaty
be
jthe
city by Mr. y Kagetsn, chairI
;
V “ ®ducated a"d trained in her honourable insOu!
Ihe conference opened Friday,
tween the United States and pnan ol Monday evening's advuh delegates dividing into in- and ' ^ TT A and our customs are practically wholly Canad—■
^^ St “ tHe landt °*
,he la"d »' ™ “'State Japan to take the place of the utress. In the evening he gave a
leiest groups to discuss questions
Halk at Stevoston.
.TA thC C0unfry fo which « ^oate our old treaty which expires Janu
on die Bible, literature, music. servS^
to a
S' 2 “ Canadians at heart, we know that our primary ary 26,’’ said Borah, senior Re
Sunday school teaching aim k t
crowd a t the
four.
* publican member of the Senate
people's programs, and arm is to serve Canada to the best of our ability.
square Church while in (he eve
7' m “ SuHiCim"y manifested our intentions’ It is
action in the com- ,,
foreign
relations
committee.
ning he gave a concluding speech
only i
0™ thXunhT^™9
that ,he Ca”a>dian public will
muimv.
Vandenburg. who advocated at the Japanese Farmers’ Hall on
7
<™’
°Ur l0yalf'' and become enabled to abrogation of the old treaty, said Strawberry Hill.
Frances
Maeda,
Portland, XI t
/validity of our utterances. Here, the Rt. Hon Stwlpv that the United States should be
who attended the World Chris
He left by train Thursday
’
'
'
tian Youth Conference in Am Baldwins advice will stand us in good stead:
exploring ‘‘realistically” the pos- morning for Tacoma. From there
sterdam last summer as an of
. . . put your duty first and think about your rights afterwards. sibility of settling its Ear 1
he will continue his coutinentficial delegate of the N.W. Y.P.
wide tour which will iake him
ern problems by agreement.
■ Cooperation and the Youth Congress
C.C.. gave a report on the con
Ci t v Den7 vtEX ^ T ,pub'icized tha
of the Fourth said he favoured doing away will/0 Auden.
ference.
(lie old treaty io “untie oui
Kansas
City.
Chicago,
Boston.
Saturday afternoon, a panel - nadian Wuth Congress winch meets annually to discuss ways and hands" to negotiate i new one.
York,
Philadelphia.
discussion was conducted by means of solving the country's problems and training the youth to
Washington.
Orleans. At
DROP IN TRADE FEARED
shoulder the responsibility which is theirs, "as inheritors of one of the
Pi eminent leaders of the movelan t a tud Houston, to mem ion
richest nations m the world." It stands a shinino example of the foreConsiderable apprehension
but ; 1 lew of the points schodhient. followed by a mock trial
evident
among
business
men
generation,
{
mention
the
Congress
and
its
activin
tiled in his itinerary.
M which the Christian Nisei was
effecti;e cooperation is to be rendered, we must know American coast cities ;
Died for various charges of ^Omethinn M
He will hr returning to Japan
hypocrisy, inadequacy7, intoler - ething of what is being attempted and done by our compatriots. where as to developments follow some time next. February on one
____
Anyone who has perused reports or articles pertaining to th- con- ing the expiration of the treaty. ol the NJ K liners from Seattle
ance. and isolation from Amerii in society, being found uilty ?.r€T' °r artended ,n Pe^on will have, without doubt, felt convinced Trade, it is certain, will suffer and will again pay a brief visit
,he C0untry s youth are beginning to realize that tomorrow's Canada unless a new agreement can be to Vancouver.
«i ail counts.
=1
thei5 Canada- Jhey are realizing, too, that trained citizens must con- reached.
Many merchants are also resi-|
Predecessors; that the country must be united
™® h® WOrk °
a. d that an open forum where the nation's youth will have the oppor dent in the U.S. only as foreign!
treaty They I
tunity l0 voice their individual opinions will further that desired unity- traders under the treaty.
f
¥?
be sahX
rat al r ? reHgious differences peculiar to Canada musf fear Hi at they may be required
to leave the country if a new
ce satisfactorily adjusted.
pact is not concluded. Many Nise
REFRIGERATORS
This is truly in keeping with the ideals of democratic govern
in the employ of Japanese firms
ment, and tnis is the spirit in which the Canadian youth are en32,3 Powell Street
similarly,
will be adversely a fdeavounng to solve their difficulties. Is there not room for a doser
SE ymour 4121
feeted.
cooperation from the Japanese-Canadians?
. , Cxertaio,y' we have been ably represented by worthy delegates
.elegmes wno have cooperated extensively in the conference proa ram
bu these achmvements no matter how brilliant will net nothing notable
unless the represented adopt this same spirit of cooperation.
We may not have the ability nor the opportunity to play a leading
role, but we can provide the ever-needed stimulant, encouragement
AGENT FOR
we can take a genume interest in its work, w can give our undivided
support.
Cooperation for the Future
।
The future has in store tor us the jubilant day when full political
300 E. CORDOVA ST.
Roomie rights will be granted to Japanese-Canadians but until
PHONE TRI 5599
drat day, we must continue striving to prove ourselves fully capable of
VANCOUVER. B. C.
discharging the duties which accompany that privilege.
It is well to remember that our young friends of today as they
ROLLEIFLEX
progress in years, will be assuming the posts at the head of the prov
ince and nation. With what impression of the Japanese-Canadian they
$134.40
TRINITY
4 82 2
will ascend to their respective places, is a matter worth contemplating,
xu y
Know L,s as a sroup of enthusiastic new Canadians who
Rolleicord
though handicapped by restrictive legislation, strive in every way to
cooperate in the national life and to whom there is no sensible reason
why equal status should not be granted.
HewUJ.-Japan
uZi
s
ft
C
Mt
,
Cooperation in the National Crisis
If cooperation was an urgent requirement in peace time it is far!
more imperative today as Canada faces the grim trials of war When
it was known that Britain had declared war, Canada as a member nation
See "CO-OPERATION," page 4.)
HCUU’5
314
POWELL
e^oui
STREET
2
.
iL
DECEMBER I 1939
HE NEW CANADIAN
4
l
hiseh Afieooj (o^Operafion WB Canadian MB
YELLING MINISTER
r
aHan)
Wi st
11 of
ard t\
e -\\t
due.
ideas
ATie
of
to h
or
nd m
'L L
u nd
sei;
he c
5. T
lior t
501100'
s. h
lenei
nine'
in b
Ei 10
r r^i
: the
anti
COi" •
^ it
A
ipw
see
rw
d'P
ILK
111
Oil
our
mu
g
heme—
By NORAH FUJITA
EDITOR'S NOTF- c•
year in the JCCI
hr^e runner for the second successive ;
non the national orat^bTr
»ho also i
of Good Courage
Canadian Youth.''
a
’
Friendship New Sases For
' ' ,U ^^ ^ (f'o^irat/on with ;
Sy EIJI YATABE
Nagashima is close to 70. Short and wirv-lookinq he
' with rhe wuJ) of Canada in their praiseworthy effort:
With the theme. “Be Stron
enhance their rich heritage should b
appears years younger. It's through his philosophy of
of Good Courage the Tenth Niseis code of duties. Or should I not st
o^cuousiy noted on tl
living, keepmg young in spirit/ that he still retains the
V nual Northwest Young People'
is more rightly a privilec
lf we, in one sweeping glance,
vigour anu sparkle so characteristic of youth. And this
? tian
Conference
< Nov.
24-26. at met
the &'h“S'‘ “uM » ™
Dontini
inion s she is today
certain youthfulness coupled with his knack of telling a
wnty Christian
Church
in
good story has drawn big crowds to his addresses.
$ tie. Representin,
Christian
who I
s ^0 of the Northwest, over 350
i room let! in ihe Japanese Hail
ON COMMERCE
Vtgaies attended the conferII too;
JaT Monday evening as he held
nu. general chairman of which
: his audience spellbound for
our d 7l IS/6 "T
because, - fee! it is
ii f- William Yorozu, Seattle
full hours while he related his
hffi. well-known in Vancouver.
mid impressions of
। exist mg conditions in the Ear
B. C. was represented by John
FT upon us wi" hamper tha fidd
j East gained on his recent tour
Kumagai, chairman of the B. C. and
a L
' but 3dhere to the spirit of co-ooeratmn
and «t is surprising how few even these will number.
I of Japan. Korea. Manehoukuo
and North China.
Miyo Ishiwata and Eiji Yatabe,
who
was
^i^ted
by
recruifinq
offij
cers
Kev. Nagashima who is out in
all Powell Y.P. executives.
on
.al grounds when he voluntarily answered the
t
North
America on a special loa
{may
have
felt
indianantly
'
t0
eni,st
J
At the closing service. Nov. 26.
IMS J i turn
phat
a
suggestion's
offered
t^^^
the need for
Rev. Taro Goto, pastor of the
//
Sin Francisco Methodist Church separate contingent of their own, "if and
WASHINGTON .-Two i™1„i„J“Tm1'" T1"', y Kasi "Knl
sraakrs-llmyii
,''',' ”“' lr,',"lisllll' insirad of
retarii1 ’77^'
cooperative service
was the keynote speaker, deliv- erta
haired
and enmit v ‘‘In order to
of Idaho and
e Pk his address on the Confer
vandenburg
■
v?
w
.
.1g
at,ou(
‘
inneable
relationship,
u
rged
ence theme. Newly-elected gen
a new commercial treatyv whhi!he chinese and Japanese should
eral chairman Chihiro Kikuchi
seldom get, but therein lies a XX XeXe XST ” ^^
• , ; .become friends." he declared,
pitbided over the service.
that the United States work
t°riThen he was sure that political,
j Japan, without
i rd to con
Seattle Consul Host
Cooperation and Canadianism
j11 roversies growin
out of ,> !et-onoinic und social readjusiment
Social highlight of the confer ness S'.
P^sive-minded adopt an attitude of mutual helpful- Sino-Japanese wai
( Mould follow quickly and smoothence was the “drop-in tea” given W
V
T ^ repuired to follow d'accord, may be qj
i
"I shall contribute everything ■
In Consul and Madame Y. Sato, by tnese oft repeated yet, neverthete, significant reasons.
1 uesday afternoon, he was
ni their residence Sunday after
I
can
toward
bringing
about
a
taken on 3 sight-seeing tour of
CanadS
J' Canadian-bom and know no homeland except
noon.
fair
and
reasonable
treaty
be
jthe
city by Mr. y Kagetsn, chairI
;
V “ ®ducated a"d trained in her honourable insOu!
Ihe conference opened Friday,
tween the United States and pnan ol Monday evening's advuh delegates dividing into in- and ' ^ TT A and our customs are practically wholly Canad—■
^^ St “ tHe landt °*
,he la"d »' ™ “'State Japan to take the place of the utress. In the evening he gave a
leiest groups to discuss questions
Halk at Stevoston.
.TA thC C0unfry fo which « ^oate our old treaty which expires Janu
on die Bible, literature, music. servS^
to a
S' 2 “ Canadians at heart, we know that our primary ary 26,’’ said Borah, senior Re
Sunday school teaching aim k t
crowd a t the
four.
* publican member of the Senate
people's programs, and arm is to serve Canada to the best of our ability.
square Church while in (he eve
7' m “ SuHiCim"y manifested our intentions’ It is
action in the com- ,,
foreign
relations
committee.
ning he gave a concluding speech
only i
0™ thXunhT^™9
that ,he Ca”a>dian public will
muimv.
Vandenburg. who advocated at the Japanese Farmers’ Hall on
7
<™’
°Ur l0yalf'' and become enabled to abrogation of the old treaty, said Strawberry Hill.
Frances
Maeda,
Portland, XI t
/validity of our utterances. Here, the Rt. Hon Stwlpv that the United States should be
who attended the World Chris
He left by train Thursday
’
'
'
tian Youth Conference in Am Baldwins advice will stand us in good stead:
exploring ‘‘realistically” the pos- morning for Tacoma. From there
sterdam last summer as an of
. . . put your duty first and think about your rights afterwards. sibility of settling its Ear 1
he will continue his coutinentficial delegate of the N.W. Y.P.
wide tour which will iake him
ern problems by agreement.
■ Cooperation and the Youth Congress
C.C.. gave a report on the con
Ci t v Den7 vtEX ^ T ,pub'icized tha
of the Fourth said he favoured doing away will/0 Auden.
ference.
(lie old treaty io “untie oui
Kansas
City.
Chicago,
Boston.
Saturday afternoon, a panel - nadian Wuth Congress winch meets annually to discuss ways and hands" to negotiate i new one.
York,
Philadelphia.
discussion was conducted by means of solving the country's problems and training the youth to
Washington.
Orleans. At
DROP IN TRADE FEARED
shoulder the responsibility which is theirs, "as inheritors of one of the
Pi eminent leaders of the movelan t a tud Houston, to mem ion
richest nations m the world." It stands a shinino example of the foreConsiderable apprehension
but ; 1 lew of the points schodhient. followed by a mock trial
evident
among
business
men
generation,
{
mention
the
Congress
and
its
activin
tiled in his itinerary.
M which the Christian Nisei was
effecti;e cooperation is to be rendered, we must know American coast cities ;
Died for various charges of ^Omethinn M
He will hr returning to Japan
hypocrisy, inadequacy7, intoler - ething of what is being attempted and done by our compatriots. where as to developments follow some time next. February on one
____
Anyone who has perused reports or articles pertaining to th- con- ing the expiration of the treaty. ol the NJ K liners from Seattle
ance. and isolation from Amerii in society, being found uilty ?.r€T' °r artended ,n Pe^on will have, without doubt, felt convinced Trade, it is certain, will suffer and will again pay a brief visit
,he C0untry s youth are beginning to realize that tomorrow's Canada unless a new agreement can be to Vancouver.
«i ail counts.
=1
thei5 Canada- Jhey are realizing, too, that trained citizens must con- reached.
Many merchants are also resi-|
Predecessors; that the country must be united
™® h® WOrk °
a. d that an open forum where the nation's youth will have the oppor dent in the U.S. only as foreign!
treaty They I
tunity l0 voice their individual opinions will further that desired unity- traders under the treaty.
f
¥?
be sahX
rat al r ? reHgious differences peculiar to Canada musf fear Hi at they may be required
to leave the country if a new
ce satisfactorily adjusted.
pact is not concluded. Many Nise
REFRIGERATORS
This is truly in keeping with the ideals of democratic govern
in the employ of Japanese firms
ment, and tnis is the spirit in which the Canadian youth are en32,3 Powell Street
similarly,
will be adversely a fdeavounng to solve their difficulties. Is there not room for a doser
SE ymour 4121
feeted.
cooperation from the Japanese-Canadians?
. , Cxertaio,y' we have been ably represented by worthy delegates
.elegmes wno have cooperated extensively in the conference proa ram
bu these achmvements no matter how brilliant will net nothing notable
unless the represented adopt this same spirit of cooperation.
We may not have the ability nor the opportunity to play a leading
role, but we can provide the ever-needed stimulant, encouragement
AGENT FOR
we can take a genume interest in its work, w can give our undivided
support.
Cooperation for the Future
।
The future has in store tor us the jubilant day when full political
300 E. CORDOVA ST.
Roomie rights will be granted to Japanese-Canadians but until
PHONE TRI 5599
drat day, we must continue striving to prove ourselves fully capable of
VANCOUVER. B. C.
discharging the duties which accompany that privilege.
It is well to remember that our young friends of today as they
ROLLEIFLEX
progress in years, will be assuming the posts at the head of the prov
ince and nation. With what impression of the Japanese-Canadian they
$134.40
TRINITY
4 82 2
will ascend to their respective places, is a matter worth contemplating,
xu y
Know L,s as a sroup of enthusiastic new Canadians who
Rolleicord
though handicapped by restrictive legislation, strive in every way to
cooperate in the national life and to whom there is no sensible reason
why equal status should not be granted.
HewUJ.-Japan
uZi
s
ft
C
Mt
,
Cooperation in the National Crisis
If cooperation was an urgent requirement in peace time it is far!
more imperative today as Canada faces the grim trials of war When
it was known that Britain had declared war, Canada as a member nation
See "CO-OPERATION," page 4.)
HCUU’5
314
POWELL
e^oui
STREET
2
.
iL
Page 4
Page 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
JCCL Library
Fairview Fanfare
'XII
'
Open To Public ; H
When the st'^nfc
r
' ।
'lf Ue ° a tournament:
t Fa Vie7pree bst Friday, Sained the title I
returned
^oWhey founder school ping-pong champ.
I According to the committee in
a largo p
A the cataloguing of the;
of the
theXrX’ofi A /ecent demonstration by am',G,T
being du op
in the JCCL library will
I
stems D'd
!°A,ator 'rom a down-town beauty i b00n be completed and it is hoped'
Lick? I'll
6?ded up by an offer to the|that the library will be open to j
especially
December 2nd and 4th.
field
J£-W;Ni-Y girls of the school of hair-ilhe public soon after rhe begin-!
LlSud b?low are a fw kems from
COS gratis. Ayako Okura, RutrwlnnS of December.
" i
Class and Club
; Kobayashi and Rosie Kato are now ' Altogether close to 125 volumes j
Hundreds of Other Bargains
noosing to note tha t Niseis sporting dazzling new coiffures.
Assorted
books,
booklets
and
chool an..- lakmn at
ef 95c Yard —
Values to
tp $1.95
Si ar
— Values
I pamphlets covering a wide raiwp
part m schooI life. We hear:
kitsilano kapers
; ot information concerning Jap-,
Th.n Louis Suzuki of Gm k X h
Th annual indoor track
1Get p™c-se history, literature, art and j
vice-pn -■'dent of his class;
• Willie to a
lasticu . Ire T’cHfi ancient and modern
Jiro Miyazawa is s/cretary ; mon tn. The sensational event
, I make up the nucleus
54-in British Pure Wool Novelty Crepe — PnL,- th£ co
of the f osier Club which makes it- i tne Grade IX meet was the • . ilection.
Line and Rust.
'
Ccioi^, mack.
circle:
dving the school ■ rcHy, finishing off with Joe Nska-j contributions in the form Of
Regular .$1.49. Yard .
ftEj»
o8-,n Sandisheer Crepe-WondUul Waring’.... ^^ ^
i nura in one team and Tommy ibooks‘ suitable literature oi* don„
I junior hockey ' Kamino in the other crossing the!”™®.10 enaWe Hae purchase of
cJuaity. All coiors. Ypi’d
38-in PUre Si!k Georgette Crepe~Wn
reme tentative inHaPe *n a draw. Joe also excelled jn j‘M^iuonal books will be welcome.
Ayako Oriol
draping quality.
?
1 Dt feheer loveiy
I other events.
I Library periods to facilitate
All colors. Yard ‘
the Badminton Club has! fhe Junior Rugby team which'^u US(i °f lhe books maY be in38-in.
Celanese Moire—For loveiv
i srituteel.
xui rupee materially Oy the play-; deludes Frank Sumi and
Nori
------------------Men
’s Bathrobes.
and Ladies’ and
"'9|0'Z1’3^0 Jnosc, Ruth Kobayashi j NosMo, has disbanded
:
—
-fter
being; bit to help, too.
All colors. Yard
and Marie Akiyama;
: nudged out of the playoffs.
^~He; School Dress
3S-in
Princess Crepe—vJy'higLgrade Uk
Hut Masako Miyazaki has joined!iun’?r hockey ^^rn, including Reiko
lor fine dresses
beven good colors.
the Debating Club (with the J.S.C j
।
smart new campus enra !suffered the same fate '
Yard .........
High School Ora io
has undergone a
few
ontest ;n! K'tsdano, however, is pro
4 .lJ56™16
Was first modelled
i >act that she has two teams in RNChan9TS SinCe
weeks a9o. It is made of
Thai within the exalted precinctsP'nais' the senior A rugby and
:
royal
blue
light weight wool, featuro tie Music Club can be clistin-: ^n?Or Sfass hockey teams,
; >ng a six-gore swing skirt and a
guisned the Hillings of ROyo Tsuji-!
detachable Eton collar. A military
mura, Maric Akiyama and Fusako!
KING EDWARD
IS added by tiny epaulettes.
^nose, the latter extending her use-!
King Ed's bantams_ are after
tne
(
White
• u ntss by creating posters for thei^1^ Province Cup again This ' belt ■ pearl buttons and a white
? । ( ,
Aear they'" tackle North Vanc^-i t add the finishing touches.
’ “On the Avenue" haf of the
^JjhT
oxy Yasui of Gradelver On Saturday at Brockton Point ,'
tymour 8832
.isame
colour
with
white
cord
trim'
I Members of last year's cham|mmg completes the ensemble
iP’onship team, Tosh Onizuka
x
i a-; Grief and Relief
cm Line
Atl Un J
'Maseru
6. 13 and 20 were all
repeat. Newcomer Tom YamashitaJ ^°n^ays and aH e*am days too,
K^Geo^^
and reports but
will
BUILD HEALTHY
whe.JTa
^S^ b7he wr in
BODIES WITH
-95 c
PREVENT
WINTER ILLS!
Ivy
Suite of the Hotel Vancouver
^^ VlCt°r,a min9,ed In the Social
Madame K. Nakauchi at their f®
°f the Japanese ConsH and
Essential For The Health
first
official
reception last Monday,
November 27.
i at thSSTsS9 Thomases who gathered
of Children and Adults
Mrs. Nakauchi, who with her backfulness. Her dainty toque
was of matching plumed velvet.
husband received the
guests at
i Matsuda, songbird from the
For the Purest
Tlie long tea table was graced
i a recita soonsoraH hv
y climes of California, in half past four, was wearing a with clusters of golden and tawny
5 But even Seii |eft ^°^^ ^T °f the JCCL- classical dinner gown of rich
^ifflfTiin ^yoducts
chrysanthemums
and slender
Velr with SfRwre decolno longer.
’
■ ^ were doubting Thomases
S,?"'1 "/tIy sh*^ed bodies: white and rose tapers.
Distinguished guests included
। Bisplaying a lovely and flex- the Gentle Lark.” as she liltingly FT the “"’i’scolouied girdle of
leading
members of the judiciary.
; ible coloratura voice. :a clear dic- hilled out the passages depicting t ^Tn Sewi“8 the a“"l™Sih
consular corps, and civic life, po
i lion
a sensitive feeling for the joyous and carefree ffarb'. of J r C Tth the merest hint
litical, commercial, and business
| rhe meaning of iler pieces, Gliss bugs of a lark in flight.
of a flare in front and
graceful
;
circles,
and educational field
; Matsuda presented a wide variety
Hie story-teiiing qualifies of
;ut English. Spanish. German, TUNT, were fully tle“""CO-OPERATION"
Scy. 7502
399 h.dl S. itmh and Japanese sones
stinted in the well-known Span
o • •
(Continued from page 3.)
i A delightful bit was herinter-P^
ish1 J^aoy.
lullaby. •‘Naim'••5 by de Falla
to
the
Crown.
I^turn
Th^Ja3^ reJr°cla'med her undivided loyalty
Flotation of Bishop's “Lo. Hear' Witter the intermission, she ap_ ; peared in a lovely Japanese ki- senting the Japanese G
paneSe Canadian Citizens' League repreloyahNnd deX"^
d“ed 3
m I mono m contrast to the gown of
| ; turquoise brocade she wore prev- could not have failed tn nXu
d
Governmenh This quick action
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
| I lously.
dian patriotism
P 6 0Llr! s,ncerMy when we profess our Canav. J Perhaps most popular with tlie
. । audience was the group of Japmust meet with^he'68 °Ur Par!iament may consider wise to follow
CanadZ
with
Japanese3 anese songs. Notable among this
| collection was her rendition of
utmost to execute
•
^e younger generation, must do their
or coUain^X^
to hurl, what grudges
Hashimoto's
“Jogashima
no
ante." Sekiv
,
"Ura no Sedoya”
must be shelved a
* a9a’nsr some of our fellow countrymen
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions mJ ^^
added a dash of spice and humour
mon assumption of teXibdito de™^ ’"'^ ’^ 3 *
to the program.
Seymour 2933
cooperateCwitLtC°X°h\^
we S'e
“
The accompaniment left noth109 Powell Street
uig to be desired. Helen Louise
prosperous country a rounf0
J J" bUI dlng 3 peaceful' progress<ve,
VANCOUVER, B. C.
I
Oles, noted Seattle pianist, gave
true democracy
'
ry W1IC^ n°t only preaches but practices
a capable, artistic and intelliaent support.
of service in
^nada we are pledged to tender the best
-----this,
her
time
of need, and in peace time also.
; . Her solo performances follow
w the intermission, in particuing
Ur. Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodv
drop in at
Number 6. elicited a most enHOT DOGS
; thusiastic ovation.
PLE/\SE INSERT MY PERSONAL
ICE CREAM
Presents Varied and Colorful Program
I The New Canadian
|
GREETING
|
IN
ERNIE'S
YOUR SEASON'S
^
Special Number
I enclose (50c), ($1.00) to assist in cost of Publication.'
Name
Address
;
.
i
‘* developing
JO SEKO
^Armstrong and Co
^
206 MAIN ST.
j
Announcing Opening of
Undertakers
J
^ 304 Dunlevy Ave. High 0141
★ COPYING
* PRINTING
* ENLARGING
* GROUP PICTURES
221 MAIN STREET
SE ymour 4570
THE NEW CANADIAN
JCCL Library
Fairview Fanfare
'XII
'
Open To Public ; H
When the st'^nfc
r
' ।
'lf Ue ° a tournament:
t Fa Vie7pree bst Friday, Sained the title I
returned
^oWhey founder school ping-pong champ.
I According to the committee in
a largo p
A the cataloguing of the;
of the
theXrX’ofi A /ecent demonstration by am',G,T
being du op
in the JCCL library will
I
stems D'd
!°A,ator 'rom a down-town beauty i b00n be completed and it is hoped'
Lick? I'll
6?ded up by an offer to the|that the library will be open to j
especially
December 2nd and 4th.
field
J£-W;Ni-Y girls of the school of hair-ilhe public soon after rhe begin-!
LlSud b?low are a fw kems from
COS gratis. Ayako Okura, RutrwlnnS of December.
" i
Class and Club
; Kobayashi and Rosie Kato are now ' Altogether close to 125 volumes j
Hundreds of Other Bargains
noosing to note tha t Niseis sporting dazzling new coiffures.
Assorted
books,
booklets
and
chool an..- lakmn at
ef 95c Yard —
Values to
tp $1.95
Si ar
— Values
I pamphlets covering a wide raiwp
part m schooI life. We hear:
kitsilano kapers
; ot information concerning Jap-,
Th.n Louis Suzuki of Gm k X h
Th annual indoor track
1Get p™c-se history, literature, art and j
vice-pn -■'dent of his class;
• Willie to a
lasticu . Ire T’cHfi ancient and modern
Jiro Miyazawa is s/cretary ; mon tn. The sensational event
, I make up the nucleus
54-in British Pure Wool Novelty Crepe — PnL,- th£ co
of the f osier Club which makes it- i tne Grade IX meet was the • . ilection.
Line and Rust.
'
Ccioi^, mack.
circle:
dving the school ■ rcHy, finishing off with Joe Nska-j contributions in the form Of
Regular .$1.49. Yard .
ftEj»
o8-,n Sandisheer Crepe-WondUul Waring’.... ^^ ^
i nura in one team and Tommy ibooks‘ suitable literature oi* don„
I junior hockey ' Kamino in the other crossing the!”™®.10 enaWe Hae purchase of
cJuaity. All coiors. Ypi’d
38-in PUre Si!k Georgette Crepe~Wn
reme tentative inHaPe *n a draw. Joe also excelled jn j‘M^iuonal books will be welcome.
Ayako Oriol
draping quality.
?
1 Dt feheer loveiy
I other events.
I Library periods to facilitate
All colors. Yard ‘
the Badminton Club has! fhe Junior Rugby team which'^u US(i °f lhe books maY be in38-in.
Celanese Moire—For loveiv
i srituteel.
xui rupee materially Oy the play-; deludes Frank Sumi and
Nori
------------------Men
’s Bathrobes.
and Ladies’ and
"'9|0'Z1’3^0 Jnosc, Ruth Kobayashi j NosMo, has disbanded
:
—
-fter
being; bit to help, too.
All colors. Yard
and Marie Akiyama;
: nudged out of the playoffs.
^~He; School Dress
3S-in
Princess Crepe—vJy'higLgrade Uk
Hut Masako Miyazaki has joined!iun’?r hockey ^^rn, including Reiko
lor fine dresses
beven good colors.
the Debating Club (with the J.S.C j
।
smart new campus enra !suffered the same fate '
Yard .........
High School Ora io
has undergone a
few
ontest ;n! K'tsdano, however, is pro
4 .lJ56™16
Was first modelled
i >act that she has two teams in RNChan9TS SinCe
weeks a9o. It is made of
Thai within the exalted precinctsP'nais' the senior A rugby and
:
royal
blue
light weight wool, featuro tie Music Club can be clistin-: ^n?Or Sfass hockey teams,
; >ng a six-gore swing skirt and a
guisned the Hillings of ROyo Tsuji-!
detachable Eton collar. A military
mura, Maric Akiyama and Fusako!
KING EDWARD
IS added by tiny epaulettes.
^nose, the latter extending her use-!
King Ed's bantams_ are after
tne
(
White
• u ntss by creating posters for thei^1^ Province Cup again This ' belt ■ pearl buttons and a white
? । ( ,
Aear they'" tackle North Vanc^-i t add the finishing touches.
’ “On the Avenue" haf of the
^JjhT
oxy Yasui of Gradelver On Saturday at Brockton Point ,'
tymour 8832
.isame
colour
with
white
cord
trim'
I Members of last year's cham|mmg completes the ensemble
iP’onship team, Tosh Onizuka
x
i a-; Grief and Relief
cm Line
Atl Un J
'Maseru
6. 13 and 20 were all
repeat. Newcomer Tom YamashitaJ ^°n^ays and aH e*am days too,
K^Geo^^
and reports but
will
BUILD HEALTHY
whe.JTa
^S^ b7he wr in
BODIES WITH
-95 c
PREVENT
WINTER ILLS!
Ivy
Suite of the Hotel Vancouver
^^ VlCt°r,a min9,ed In the Social
Madame K. Nakauchi at their f®
°f the Japanese ConsH and
Essential For The Health
first
official
reception last Monday,
November 27.
i at thSSTsS9 Thomases who gathered
of Children and Adults
Mrs. Nakauchi, who with her backfulness. Her dainty toque
was of matching plumed velvet.
husband received the
guests at
i Matsuda, songbird from the
For the Purest
Tlie long tea table was graced
i a recita soonsoraH hv
y climes of California, in half past four, was wearing a with clusters of golden and tawny
5 But even Seii |eft ^°^^ ^T °f the JCCL- classical dinner gown of rich
^ifflfTiin ^yoducts
chrysanthemums
and slender
Velr with SfRwre decolno longer.
’
■ ^ were doubting Thomases
S,?"'1 "/tIy sh*^ed bodies: white and rose tapers.
Distinguished guests included
। Bisplaying a lovely and flex- the Gentle Lark.” as she liltingly FT the “"’i’scolouied girdle of
leading
members of the judiciary.
; ible coloratura voice. :a clear dic- hilled out the passages depicting t ^Tn Sewi“8 the a“"l™Sih
consular corps, and civic life, po
i lion
a sensitive feeling for the joyous and carefree ffarb'. of J r C Tth the merest hint
litical, commercial, and business
| rhe meaning of iler pieces, Gliss bugs of a lark in flight.
of a flare in front and
graceful
;
circles,
and educational field
; Matsuda presented a wide variety
Hie story-teiiing qualifies of
;ut English. Spanish. German, TUNT, were fully tle“""CO-OPERATION"
Scy. 7502
399 h.dl S. itmh and Japanese sones
stinted in the well-known Span
o • •
(Continued from page 3.)
i A delightful bit was herinter-P^
ish1 J^aoy.
lullaby. •‘Naim'••5 by de Falla
to
the
Crown.
I^turn
Th^Ja3^ reJr°cla'med her undivided loyalty
Flotation of Bishop's “Lo. Hear' Witter the intermission, she ap_ ; peared in a lovely Japanese ki- senting the Japanese G
paneSe Canadian Citizens' League repreloyahNnd deX"^
d“ed 3
m I mono m contrast to the gown of
| ; turquoise brocade she wore prev- could not have failed tn nXu
d
Governmenh This quick action
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
| I lously.
dian patriotism
P 6 0Llr! s,ncerMy when we profess our Canav. J Perhaps most popular with tlie
. । audience was the group of Japmust meet with^he'68 °Ur Par!iament may consider wise to follow
CanadZ
with
Japanese3 anese songs. Notable among this
| collection was her rendition of
utmost to execute
•
^e younger generation, must do their
or coUain^X^
to hurl, what grudges
Hashimoto's
“Jogashima
no
ante." Sekiv
,
"Ura no Sedoya”
must be shelved a
* a9a’nsr some of our fellow countrymen
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions mJ ^^
added a dash of spice and humour
mon assumption of teXibdito de™^ ’"'^ ’^ 3 *
to the program.
Seymour 2933
cooperateCwitLtC°X°h\^
we S'e
“
The accompaniment left noth109 Powell Street
uig to be desired. Helen Louise
prosperous country a rounf0
J J" bUI dlng 3 peaceful' progress<ve,
VANCOUVER, B. C.
I
Oles, noted Seattle pianist, gave
true democracy
'
ry W1IC^ n°t only preaches but practices
a capable, artistic and intelliaent support.
of service in
^nada we are pledged to tender the best
-----this,
her
time
of need, and in peace time also.
; . Her solo performances follow
w the intermission, in particuing
Ur. Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodv
drop in at
Number 6. elicited a most enHOT DOGS
; thusiastic ovation.
PLE/\SE INSERT MY PERSONAL
ICE CREAM
Presents Varied and Colorful Program
I The New Canadian
|
GREETING
|
IN
ERNIE'S
YOUR SEASON'S
^
Special Number
I enclose (50c), ($1.00) to assist in cost of Publication.'
Name
Address
;
.
i
‘* developing
JO SEKO
^Armstrong and Co
^
206 MAIN ST.
j
Announcing Opening of
Undertakers
J
^ 304 Dunlevy Ave. High 0141
★ COPYING
* PRINTING
* ENLARGING
* GROUP PICTURES
221 MAIN STREET
SE ymour 4570
Page 5
DECEMBER I 1939
TOWN
gaged!
THE NEW CANADIAN
TOPICS
a^rsei Band Io Raise
i Pre-Xmas Dance
merest in Stevestcn;
The Church of the Ascension
announcement of the j wiM be thc scene of t|][
lomiye Koyanagi; Xmas dance this Thursday
rv nd Mr. Hiroshi ; ning, November. 30, at *8 evep.m.
i to take place! With Kaye Hirano presiding over
December ’6. The- a sprightly programme, a peded
e perrormed by Rev
•
• -in store for everyosie.
evening
is
?t 4 p.m. in the; A silver collection will be taken
Temple,
at.the door
reception wii! be I
v.
arter
the
up
wedding i Westward Ho!
'Funds Thru Raffle
Eighteen young hopefuls out
; to make their dream a reality
■ —a dream to become a real
music band—will be conduct
ing q house-to-house campaign
to seli raft Ie tickets in their
: first undertaking since the first
] formation of the band.
j
The raffle tickets will be SOld
at 10c. apiece, 3 for 25c. Three
pi izes totalling 325 wii! be
4 :s *
:
।wo popular sportsmen will sail : awarded the holders of the winMrs Y N-k'harJapan next Tuesday, December! ning tickets, the draw to
,
° : T °n board the Hive Maru A,r
held December 28.
cvm nster announce the er.-: pnrkp
5
,
i
*
:hev daughter Ma- ' ,.Y K
a9a, IS widely known in i
The funds raised through the
re V,- Harum, Sano, eldest'LT UY T' ^ pb'ed ' raffle will be used towards
V- and Mrs S. Sano of: M /jT M a'T
and ' purchase of instruments for the
,o -he weddina date ta^X^,^11
members of the band.
„
' yer.?
: ruage Fukuyama, an1 active
m announced
,:
Will you do your little bit to
- oer among (he younger set of the I help these boys in their really
Tennis Club, graduated I worthwhile project?
prom Britannia High last June and'
to continue his studies
Ji-,
Mr. Satoshi "Sally Nakamura
famous Vancouver baritone, left
Mr. Korenaga will be the
‘guest of Dr. E. Banno this Friday the city with Mr. Tsuyuki fast
i evening, and on Saturday, Decem Wednesday, November 29, for
ber 3. he will be feted bv his a one-week tour of the Okanagan
'friends at the New Pier Cafe at Valley.
^P p.m. Those wishing to attend the
please get in touch with Irene Christmas Dance
33.1356 Dishes ihparty
^Uchida or Yoshio Takahashi in
The Christmas Ball! The biggest'
L ■ mediately.
social event in the history of the!
’ A b 4 j' "\i ^Ar
M
A
r..
Japanese Community, the event
iQr •■
supper honouring that everybody's talking about.
Fukuyama will be Why? Because the lilting strains of
1
j
the 3^9n^nted Royal Ambassadors
er Cafe at 6 30 p.m All friends wi|| |end an air of joHitv and mirtH
& I®
~ Y
i Yosnio Matsui for reservations
■once. Fee, 35c.
®
Also sailing on Tuesday is Miss
Miyo Nishi, prominent member
Latest Japanese Recordings of
the Stevestcn YPS. A send-off
Eyrn 331 Powell St party was Held in her honour
jointly by the YPS and the JapVANCOUVER, B. C
anese United Church of Stevesj^ I Lon last Wednesday.
"QUALITY,
I
ECONOMY AND SERVICE
Union Fish Company
Because the polished floor of the
spacious Peter Pan Ballroom, decked
with holly and mistletoe, will be
perfect for dancing. Because every
body in festive spirit will be dressed
in their "holiday best." Dancing j
from 9 to 1. Come and extend your
'Season's Greetings" in person to
al! your friends on Christmas night.
Tickets, 50c for ladies and 75c
for the gentlemen, and a radio and;
two other prizes to be raffled all
the dance. Santa Claus will be there,'
too!
•
|
I PoweH YP Debaters
j Defeat Ryerson Team
j
Powell Y.P. will be represented ;
^yr J by only one team in the second
I round of the knock-out debate?
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
T tournament of the Greater Van
nland 0335-6
469 Powe!! Street
Y°Ung People’s Union,
Last Sunday night, at Powell
Church, some 150 members and
visitors from
Ryerson and
Churches heard Irene
Uchida arid Tom Shcyama suc7 uphold the affirmatl e. topic, “Resolved
that married women should not
be employed.” against a team j
from Ryerson Church.
।
The judges handed down a;
IN LADIES WEAR
unanimous decision in favour of
the affirmative,
Tak Uyeda.
DESIGNED FOR NISEIS
Union debate convenor, deliver-'
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
ing the verdict. Jin Ide, Powell
Y.P. public forum convenor, was
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
chairman for the debate.
Monday night at Mountain
• T. Shimoiakaliara
431 Granville St.
View. Henry Ide and Frances
Fukushima. Y.P. executives, up-1
holding (be negative of the same1
topic, lost out by a narrow margin:
to the Mountain View team. Jin i
Ide and Shigeno Fujikawa lost i
I earlier last, week to Point Grey.:
Rose Miyasalu
Topic for the second round in1
Permanent Waves & all Branches of
"Resolved that the nations oi the'
Beauty Culture done in the most upworld should adopt a policy of!
to-date methods.
free trade.”
*
V
UullKl
JUST FLOWERS
rather
id much mote expo wn
E
y
«
■t
; 4
little fl
preserve with the ornate
iiT-time cn ioyn
It the flow
If,'
mj\
'■ent.
tiesh.
the
vote!
Cutting off an .
Umo so also
o.Hi.y wilteo roses can generallv I
ncss within a tew hours by cutting ett
w Hile
them under water of nearly boiling tempeiah
tul to cut them m a long slant with a very sharp knife, ano
the flowers standing in the water lor three to two minutes
water.
DIANA ON DISHWASHING
II has been estimated that the average won
Dishwashing is o
trials that every house
vs. No sooner i
finished than there it is to do all over again, Spar k I inq
gieaming dishes will cheer up any home and
saiy is plenty of hot sudsy water and hotter rinsing water Rui thow’
ate a few articles that need special care to keep m the best u'njt.,')
Glass, especially the delicate pieces, should always be washed
first. Great care must be taken in handling them, for if ghss js
scratched in any way it is weakened, and is almost sure to break
at that point. Many a time, pieces of fine glass have been broken
because of a tiny grain of sand, left on thc bottom of a pan after
vegetables had been washed.
In washing good china, do not use too hot or too wpv water for
it will injure the color and gilding and cause the finish 1 crackle. Use
oniy liiKewaim water for washing carving utensilcs an never on any
account put soapy water into tea and coffee pots.
Jo clean the inside of narrow-necked bottles put two or three
crushed eggshells with a little hot water into the bottle, rover the top
with the hand and shake it vigorously. Turn out the eggshells
With clean water and the bottle will sparkle like new. 'Scrape j aw
potato may be used instead of eggshells.
OF MICE AND MEN
The oilier day I chanced upon a sprightly article by Inez Irwin that
echoes my own observation so much I can't resist giving it to you heic.
especially because Christmas is coming up with such a rush . . . just
think, only twenty more shopping days
. . . The appearance of a man in front of the counter is the
signal for the girls back of ;r to try to palm off on him all the shooworn, damaged, passe, or otherwise unsaleable goods. And their succrs
is positively colossal. I have no doubt, for instance, that when shops
<a. e account of stock after the Christmas season, there are no demode
items left anywhere. Men—the pretty innocents- wve bought them
all.
It iHuJiates perfectly how hclple mon arc in a workaday world."
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
£» • . A cr4..'i^Ji* w -.-6'*'
4
For This Christmas
MODISTE FASHION SHOP
1 he New Canadian"
Chie Md Charm
ralomar Beauty Shop
The Palomar Beauty Shop is Equipped
with the most Modern and the very
Latest Machinery.
Phone SEy. 1936
Res. High. 2132
293 r 4 Hastings St.
►
k
L
F
F
The “Rokudan” or “Six Varia- I
tions" is one of the most popu- I
iar pieces in Japanese music. I
It was composed in the seven- j
teenth century.
j
Ft
A SPECIAL CHRISTAZAS PRICE OF
$2.00 For One Year
(January ] to December 31, 1940)
From now until December 15
A gift that your friend will remember HLy-fwo weeks
of the year.
Please send The New Canadian as my personal gift to
Name .
Address
Signed
For which 1 am enclosing $2.00
TOWN
gaged!
THE NEW CANADIAN
TOPICS
a^rsei Band Io Raise
i Pre-Xmas Dance
merest in Stevestcn;
The Church of the Ascension
announcement of the j wiM be thc scene of t|][
lomiye Koyanagi; Xmas dance this Thursday
rv nd Mr. Hiroshi ; ning, November. 30, at *8 evep.m.
i to take place! With Kaye Hirano presiding over
December ’6. The- a sprightly programme, a peded
e perrormed by Rev
•
• -in store for everyosie.
evening
is
?t 4 p.m. in the; A silver collection will be taken
Temple,
at.the door
reception wii! be I
v.
arter
the
up
wedding i Westward Ho!
'Funds Thru Raffle
Eighteen young hopefuls out
; to make their dream a reality
■ —a dream to become a real
music band—will be conduct
ing q house-to-house campaign
to seli raft Ie tickets in their
: first undertaking since the first
] formation of the band.
j
The raffle tickets will be SOld
at 10c. apiece, 3 for 25c. Three
pi izes totalling 325 wii! be
4 :s *
:
।wo popular sportsmen will sail : awarded the holders of the winMrs Y N-k'harJapan next Tuesday, December! ning tickets, the draw to
,
° : T °n board the Hive Maru A,r
held December 28.
cvm nster announce the er.-: pnrkp
5
,
i
*
:hev daughter Ma- ' ,.Y K
a9a, IS widely known in i
The funds raised through the
re V,- Harum, Sano, eldest'LT UY T' ^ pb'ed ' raffle will be used towards
V- and Mrs S. Sano of: M /jT M a'T
and ' purchase of instruments for the
,o -he weddina date ta^X^,^11
members of the band.
„
' yer.?
: ruage Fukuyama, an1 active
m announced
,:
Will you do your little bit to
- oer among (he younger set of the I help these boys in their really
Tennis Club, graduated I worthwhile project?
prom Britannia High last June and'
to continue his studies
Ji-,
Mr. Satoshi "Sally Nakamura
famous Vancouver baritone, left
Mr. Korenaga will be the
‘guest of Dr. E. Banno this Friday the city with Mr. Tsuyuki fast
i evening, and on Saturday, Decem Wednesday, November 29, for
ber 3. he will be feted bv his a one-week tour of the Okanagan
'friends at the New Pier Cafe at Valley.
^P p.m. Those wishing to attend the
please get in touch with Irene Christmas Dance
33.1356 Dishes ihparty
^Uchida or Yoshio Takahashi in
The Christmas Ball! The biggest'
L ■ mediately.
social event in the history of the!
’ A b 4 j' "\i ^Ar
M
A
r..
Japanese Community, the event
iQr •■
supper honouring that everybody's talking about.
Fukuyama will be Why? Because the lilting strains of
1
j
the 3^9n^nted Royal Ambassadors
er Cafe at 6 30 p.m All friends wi|| |end an air of joHitv and mirtH
& I®
~ Y
i Yosnio Matsui for reservations
■once. Fee, 35c.
®
Also sailing on Tuesday is Miss
Miyo Nishi, prominent member
Latest Japanese Recordings of
the Stevestcn YPS. A send-off
Eyrn 331 Powell St party was Held in her honour
jointly by the YPS and the JapVANCOUVER, B. C
anese United Church of Stevesj^ I Lon last Wednesday.
"QUALITY,
I
ECONOMY AND SERVICE
Union Fish Company
Because the polished floor of the
spacious Peter Pan Ballroom, decked
with holly and mistletoe, will be
perfect for dancing. Because every
body in festive spirit will be dressed
in their "holiday best." Dancing j
from 9 to 1. Come and extend your
'Season's Greetings" in person to
al! your friends on Christmas night.
Tickets, 50c for ladies and 75c
for the gentlemen, and a radio and;
two other prizes to be raffled all
the dance. Santa Claus will be there,'
too!
•
|
I PoweH YP Debaters
j Defeat Ryerson Team
j
Powell Y.P. will be represented ;
^yr J by only one team in the second
I round of the knock-out debate?
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
T tournament of the Greater Van
nland 0335-6
469 Powe!! Street
Y°Ung People’s Union,
Last Sunday night, at Powell
Church, some 150 members and
visitors from
Ryerson and
Churches heard Irene
Uchida arid Tom Shcyama suc7 uphold the affirmatl e. topic, “Resolved
that married women should not
be employed.” against a team j
from Ryerson Church.
।
The judges handed down a;
IN LADIES WEAR
unanimous decision in favour of
the affirmative,
Tak Uyeda.
DESIGNED FOR NISEIS
Union debate convenor, deliver-'
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
ing the verdict. Jin Ide, Powell
Y.P. public forum convenor, was
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
chairman for the debate.
Monday night at Mountain
• T. Shimoiakaliara
431 Granville St.
View. Henry Ide and Frances
Fukushima. Y.P. executives, up-1
holding (be negative of the same1
topic, lost out by a narrow margin:
to the Mountain View team. Jin i
Ide and Shigeno Fujikawa lost i
I earlier last, week to Point Grey.:
Rose Miyasalu
Topic for the second round in1
Permanent Waves & all Branches of
"Resolved that the nations oi the'
Beauty Culture done in the most upworld should adopt a policy of!
to-date methods.
free trade.”
*
V
UullKl
JUST FLOWERS
rather
id much mote expo wn
E
y
«
■t
; 4
little fl
preserve with the ornate
iiT-time cn ioyn
It the flow
If,'
mj\
'■ent.
tiesh.
the
vote!
Cutting off an .
Umo so also
o.Hi.y wilteo roses can generallv I
ncss within a tew hours by cutting ett
w Hile
them under water of nearly boiling tempeiah
tul to cut them m a long slant with a very sharp knife, ano
the flowers standing in the water lor three to two minutes
water.
DIANA ON DISHWASHING
II has been estimated that the average won
Dishwashing is o
trials that every house
vs. No sooner i
finished than there it is to do all over again, Spar k I inq
gieaming dishes will cheer up any home and
saiy is plenty of hot sudsy water and hotter rinsing water Rui thow’
ate a few articles that need special care to keep m the best u'njt.,')
Glass, especially the delicate pieces, should always be washed
first. Great care must be taken in handling them, for if ghss js
scratched in any way it is weakened, and is almost sure to break
at that point. Many a time, pieces of fine glass have been broken
because of a tiny grain of sand, left on thc bottom of a pan after
vegetables had been washed.
In washing good china, do not use too hot or too wpv water for
it will injure the color and gilding and cause the finish 1 crackle. Use
oniy liiKewaim water for washing carving utensilcs an never on any
account put soapy water into tea and coffee pots.
Jo clean the inside of narrow-necked bottles put two or three
crushed eggshells with a little hot water into the bottle, rover the top
with the hand and shake it vigorously. Turn out the eggshells
With clean water and the bottle will sparkle like new. 'Scrape j aw
potato may be used instead of eggshells.
OF MICE AND MEN
The oilier day I chanced upon a sprightly article by Inez Irwin that
echoes my own observation so much I can't resist giving it to you heic.
especially because Christmas is coming up with such a rush . . . just
think, only twenty more shopping days
. . . The appearance of a man in front of the counter is the
signal for the girls back of ;r to try to palm off on him all the shooworn, damaged, passe, or otherwise unsaleable goods. And their succrs
is positively colossal. I have no doubt, for instance, that when shops
<a. e account of stock after the Christmas season, there are no demode
items left anywhere. Men—the pretty innocents- wve bought them
all.
It iHuJiates perfectly how hclple mon arc in a workaday world."
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
£» • . A cr4..'i^Ji* w -.-6'*'
4
For This Christmas
MODISTE FASHION SHOP
1 he New Canadian"
Chie Md Charm
ralomar Beauty Shop
The Palomar Beauty Shop is Equipped
with the most Modern and the very
Latest Machinery.
Phone SEy. 1936
Res. High. 2132
293 r 4 Hastings St.
►
k
L
F
F
The “Rokudan” or “Six Varia- I
tions" is one of the most popu- I
iar pieces in Japanese music. I
It was composed in the seven- j
teenth century.
j
Ft
A SPECIAL CHRISTAZAS PRICE OF
$2.00 For One Year
(January ] to December 31, 1940)
From now until December 15
A gift that your friend will remember HLy-fwo weeks
of the year.
Please send The New Canadian as my personal gift to
Name .
Address
Signed
For which 1 am enclosing $2.00
Page 6
L#
THE NtW CANADIAN
1 H*
s
M JEWS FROM HERE AND THERE IN B. C
LABI
w
Edgings From Englewood
Th
L
I
-I
I
5 ?!
VS®
8#
WvwW
W
o
FOW LIBBH
g
1
I
y
5
s'
F
^““
^IX^
(PM,bawy’news
‘ ‘
’ should promptly hasten their
*
*
vecovcrv.) '
no.
pursuh
SSEi
Home Funeral
Chapel
SmiN, DAVISSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
A-
hghf Fever Biles Brifannia
The Kelowna Bukkyo FujhiLu'
drive to raise money for the i’^
H!G H.
WELCOME HOME to Mr. Frank Nagano, who has been visits chasing of a kitchen range prA^
mure. Tav you find
to be very successful. So now ife
in Hi"'"1
lw the Past year. No doubt, he will have
I 3 55 POM
hall is equipped with a ’G°“
...u^W comments lo make and colourful tales of adre t range and some wall mirror'"A <o relate to his many Nisei friends
To “Cosy” FunH
ml an athlete's
(ouch!) with!
• lo “Cosy” Fujikawa
Oce:’"
«
’’•T optic duriu a football ame. i X^^
sue
A
a^am. incidentally. we won dor
,
s
dentity will not be
Highland 6194
a led)
1 J DDL
I
wonder if the new flashy hat and
outfit- he was sporting on
i local paper had qu e a j
his let uni, has anything to do with
with Kuroyama, eh Saishi?
in his eyes as if to sav
noi could the wisest
Hear (hat a new
ca nnerv
IT !$ SOFT. SANITARY ft SOLUBLE
migrated through town the
SON VOYAGE to Miss Aiko Saita who
would wring whose net K
once again departed
iahu Canadian shores, Let us hope she will continue her
Complete Services
could, for writing wh
good work
about i ol building bridges of
From $60.00
whom
international goodwill through the medium
're who? I know
of ‘’voice and song.”
Migawd p's wet!
742 E. Hastings St.
in
«
I
fe:lTfc :
O HAPPY DAY!
^L .wnn'
CHANGE.
Sunny
summer!
By CRUSHER
oss off mimlier 1 hours that
‘ m
MHl-diapo Mined, lazy Indian summer came! GOLDEN GLOVES. Last Fri-1 in the
us Irom the wonderful.
Went’ bleak aullllnn followed. ! day’ three Britannia lads left forlner went out
Jackie L
>1 find stupendous dav -1111 • mhui Gluck and Mam UyedefAnd now, as the latter too pre-1 Vancouver to take part in the I “aU
the
a”
20ih of December. Why that date? were ciiblv dibappmntcd when; pares to leave us. we find that ’ Sun Golden Gloves tournev All (dropped Xali
; • • Tim is the day when ihe
al a number or changes tan ^1^ <* -hem did excepT.aUvl? "P
rmgmwoodians will return home bowin
to the ultimat e ilyweig
cnpiLil Guy shatter”!place among the Niseis in Ken-:^0^ too.
‘
Wally Gibson reached!'
i<w the Christmas holidays. The! is the
‘st bn (hey re
read andinedy.
(the welterweight final only to ।
Mipprossml longing for the things i maybe the only column ?
i _
I
Our
locality
has
also
changed
Jie
stopped by Eric Burnell of! I BADMINTON.
Vancouver can give us will be
Yv’Vj
physically. Kennedy now boasts i Langley, while lightweight Eddie! glad to report that a few Ng
TODAY’S PROBLEM:
a very much enlarged general ; Troll put up a game fight before i -Harry, Yoshio and MisT
us. put on your b
the girl that Mits “Erro
store, a beauty parlor and a bowing to Bob Hickie of Alberni! kutani — are out playing h;
v we
( Honda brags that he’ll
new garage.
If plan do not go ‘‘haywire’ (Hie KCL Dance?
minton
with their Canady
, . ,
the bunch will assemble at the
mends a few nights a we^
PEOPLE.
Among the fairer Mission Miscellanea Come on Mas, why don't ^
JCCL Dane at Peter Pan. Boy
sex the Misses Y. Goto and K.
oh boy, what won’t we do to IV/OODFIBRE:
By WILL I. TELLEM
get out some evenings and shew
Okamura are delving into the
the floor! We’ll cut capers and
the
fellows that you have sou
mysteries of sewing, cooking, em-1 RESIGNATION. The members
burn the rugs and jive the
Winners of Photo
.broidery—in short, the “hana-rhe local JCCL chapter were thing on the shuttle too?
ters away, 1 own siickers, bewa re! W e . may put you to
Contest AwardedjXi^iXa^1^ F-Very sorry to hear that Tash j BAZAAR.
shame.
tii-e Moriyama had resigned from the !
pH
work
in
the
city
(presidency and had left to take Ithe aniulal bazaar was heb
To Jerry Ito goes the first
FEAT
- LICKS.
Bernie prize of $10 for submitting the | The local badminton club h :up a position in Ocean Falls. Hemhe ,gym- beautifully decor
■s were best photo according to the de | re-opened activities with several Pvas ejected president: just last;o00Uls °frereJ tempiing de
working io perfect ioi
teamed cision of the judges of the ls- (Nisei boys enrolled as nienibers.:moildl aHd in the short' length!cies’ ta°wei'S. grab-bags, raf
with Otto Kunihiro, the Hick art- shinkai Photo Contest. His pic
■ol time he proved himself to bele3c’
iH. lo cop the first handicap ture showing a section of WocdAWAY! AWAY!
On Wed '3 Very capabIe ancl active leader.!( Mas brought a bottle of aipwl
tournament. Bow-wow Ich ikawa fibre bathed in moonlight head Nov. 15, Mr. and Mrs. K. Suzuki!
mg ginger wine. Later he i^ll
ami Fred Kimura were runners- ed a field of twenty entries.
entertained friends at their home! JUDO JOUST. Congratulations the boys who came home hot
up.
<ni
Gibson Road at a farewell:'10 the iocal Junior Judo team for work at 11 o clock. Johnny wb
The second, prize of $5 was
* * *
awarded to B. S. Koyama, while
111 hononi> of their father: inning the Junior Challenge had more than his share of thst
DIS 'N DAT. Sam
a ml an album apiece went to J. Chi v a S. Suzuki who is returning I Gup at the Judo tournament held delicious wine confessed that th?
bana, Ken Ito and Emis Ikeno to Japan for. a visit after beingJin Vancouver
last Saturday.
Saturday. The
The after-effect was a stomach-ae^
cer last
for their efforts. Judges were <i tesident of Canada for thirty-poys wh° participated were Keni- rather than a head-ache.
Bioedel Banner
F. Takeuchi, T. Date, J. Yoshi lour years. Assisting were. MrsJchi Hisaoka, captain, Kiyoshi
feeling rich (not sayMokawa
and
M.
Umeno.
Go.o,
Airs.
T.
Maruyama,
MrsJ
riyama
’
Takao
Mori,
Tomo
Ing
that
he isn’t) did lots of
By GAME-GETTER
AH the pictures will be on R- Takenaka and her daughter Hir' and Mits Ito.
shopping before the bazaar
STORM Y WEATHER. Roads
"
G
.
display sometime next month Kaycame to an end. Joe having
and bridges have siiilered a lot
in
the
Mess
Hall.
Messrs.
Y.
Yukawa
and
M.
Na-!
OVER
THE
SEAS
devoured most of Harry's del
of damn L' in the recent outbreak
cacie.s on the way home coup
of gale ■ ami torrential downnot show any evidence of his
pours. 1 Th way traffic
ous illnesses under the
f°l Japan where they inAlberni
Album
iemhands of Japa X
reside. Mr. Mori speciai- shopping, And Harry had mads
porarile disrupted gp
local
Qu1
— Musicians, pzed in growing strawberries and plans for1 a midnight snack.
XMAS SOCIAL. The annual
Widen Is a chance to
Sorry 1 cannot write here whit
Christmas parly will be
ani unexpected brea
' * *
!bad
of the largest straws
MOVIE. On luesday. Nov. 21Jta™s in the Fraser Valiev
held Dec 17. A committee of six
Harry said to Joe later.
mg spell.
Mrs. D. H. James is the local ivns appointed io handle prepara a Japanese show was held in ihe
fou
lions. A‘ raffle will be held
Xokai Hall. The features were
FL -I Cross
PUT-PUT. iOn Sunday Yoshio':
representative to
PERSONAL.
What
cen
the recently imported “Hana no
ihe
; big brother ।came here on hi:
canvas funds for this year
g
attraction
down
in
did
will
himashii” and “Nanshin nn
(gas-boat fromt Sieveston. Yoshio
added for good n
mammoth war chest drive.
last Sunday,
bee
pmi.
”
Ure.
• • 1 just I wanted to
ake some oi his
wonder.
hunting
friends for a boat ride but he ch
1
iirst time
BRIEFS.
iii his hunt in caroer. John James
Lack Matsui
just couldn’t get the engin
helf
PARING OVER
downed ;l big Cour-spiker
social
convenor.
Juji
is
his
ed. Finally after some heateM Crifi
with
Ill's (1.5 m.m. hi-power.
words he gave up and the H
in r
happy
Duck season opened
he
was able to do was to tai
Mr.
and
Appling
Kainy
City
Citings
on Nov W. “
am were recon
1$ ’lilt'd Art Heggs and C.A. out
Hie boys out in the row boa
ever
with
a
wedding
gift
by the
Their
With
"DRIPPY
”
gunningIn regard io tin
proved
lhe
meeting of the J.C.C. was held last
und:
mil tor they returned with
bashful be
UthwT
Nov. 2,1. m the recently “initiated'’ clubhouse
“bolds in (he b-m ”
in
nt would
Kelowna's Kolum
M M n (he temporary borrowed kitchen chairs provided seating
m snowed a is stuff by snaf demon
his alleged
By T,
quite unlike that-found in the depths of a chesterfield JhZ
all the
(hat were
at
As the days grow shorter ar
did turn-out H the meeting, in
glu down.
W
at
hOme
in
^w
quarters'
th
colder,
Kelowna's
winter
spu
Hue fettle w ? Frank Otake, be
. !
"H'"16 e'"Sl,e<’' »rol“’S«l ”y an endless enthusiasts are peeling
Rs
01
‘
"^
“
^aiu
mostly
dealing
with
the
future
program
Ie,
waiting for the time when TH
Victor Higaki. infantSERVED AT
can once again glide across i^
son of Bunn
nd Roy. Roy is
R“MEpEf!' The forthcoming J.C.C. elections .
The
smooth, glimmering ice. Surely
. Our meeting ?
won
’t be long now.
anted
wit'Tf
T a“Ordei' the “bewhi*»<ered gentleman
Tree minutes of
coup I
which was I
about. 57 beii
Clau:tto you-ln othw
The long awaited JW
ill an that oxneri-i
PO WEI.!
cey
Seinenkai
sometime
early
in
theLew
Yelr
’’
movie
show sponsored by
recently.
Busseis is to be shown on D
their
and 2. Raffle tickets sold by
Andv
Of rtconvalescence. We hope that Johnny Tsuchiya and Bob Young Women's Chib will
- ■ h.ge areug^^^
Mly m effects ag a
/^ drawn on the second night of ik
; Hgilt some
Hng ihe ne
show.
I
„ 4’
II
547
THE NtW CANADIAN
1 H*
s
M JEWS FROM HERE AND THERE IN B. C
LABI
w
Edgings From Englewood
Th
L
I
-I
I
5 ?!
VS®
8#
WvwW
W
o
FOW LIBBH
g
1
I
y
5
s'
F
^““
^IX^
(PM,bawy’news
‘ ‘
’ should promptly hasten their
*
*
vecovcrv.) '
no.
pursuh
SSEi
Home Funeral
Chapel
SmiN, DAVISSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
A-
hghf Fever Biles Brifannia
The Kelowna Bukkyo FujhiLu'
drive to raise money for the i’^
H!G H.
WELCOME HOME to Mr. Frank Nagano, who has been visits chasing of a kitchen range prA^
mure. Tav you find
to be very successful. So now ife
in Hi"'"1
lw the Past year. No doubt, he will have
I 3 55 POM
hall is equipped with a ’G°“
...u^W comments lo make and colourful tales of adre t range and some wall mirror'"A <o relate to his many Nisei friends
To “Cosy” FunH
ml an athlete's
(ouch!) with!
• lo “Cosy” Fujikawa
Oce:’"
«
’’•T optic duriu a football ame. i X^^
sue
A
a^am. incidentally. we won dor
,
s
dentity will not be
Highland 6194
a led)
1 J DDL
I
wonder if the new flashy hat and
outfit- he was sporting on
i local paper had qu e a j
his let uni, has anything to do with
with Kuroyama, eh Saishi?
in his eyes as if to sav
noi could the wisest
Hear (hat a new
ca nnerv
IT !$ SOFT. SANITARY ft SOLUBLE
migrated through town the
SON VOYAGE to Miss Aiko Saita who
would wring whose net K
once again departed
iahu Canadian shores, Let us hope she will continue her
Complete Services
could, for writing wh
good work
about i ol building bridges of
From $60.00
whom
international goodwill through the medium
're who? I know
of ‘’voice and song.”
Migawd p's wet!
742 E. Hastings St.
in
«
I
fe:lTfc :
O HAPPY DAY!
^L .wnn'
CHANGE.
Sunny
summer!
By CRUSHER
oss off mimlier 1 hours that
‘ m
MHl-diapo Mined, lazy Indian summer came! GOLDEN GLOVES. Last Fri-1 in the
us Irom the wonderful.
Went’ bleak aullllnn followed. ! day’ three Britannia lads left forlner went out
Jackie L
>1 find stupendous dav -1111 • mhui Gluck and Mam UyedefAnd now, as the latter too pre-1 Vancouver to take part in the I “aU
the
a”
20ih of December. Why that date? were ciiblv dibappmntcd when; pares to leave us. we find that ’ Sun Golden Gloves tournev All (dropped Xali
; • • Tim is the day when ihe
al a number or changes tan ^1^ <* -hem did excepT.aUvl? "P
rmgmwoodians will return home bowin
to the ultimat e ilyweig
cnpiLil Guy shatter”!place among the Niseis in Ken-:^0^ too.
‘
Wally Gibson reached!'
i<w the Christmas holidays. The! is the
‘st bn (hey re
read andinedy.
(the welterweight final only to ।
Mipprossml longing for the things i maybe the only column ?
i _
I
Our
locality
has
also
changed
Jie
stopped by Eric Burnell of! I BADMINTON.
Vancouver can give us will be
Yv’Vj
physically. Kennedy now boasts i Langley, while lightweight Eddie! glad to report that a few Ng
TODAY’S PROBLEM:
a very much enlarged general ; Troll put up a game fight before i -Harry, Yoshio and MisT
us. put on your b
the girl that Mits “Erro
store, a beauty parlor and a bowing to Bob Hickie of Alberni! kutani — are out playing h;
v we
( Honda brags that he’ll
new garage.
If plan do not go ‘‘haywire’ (Hie KCL Dance?
minton
with their Canady
, . ,
the bunch will assemble at the
mends a few nights a we^
PEOPLE.
Among the fairer Mission Miscellanea Come on Mas, why don't ^
JCCL Dane at Peter Pan. Boy
sex the Misses Y. Goto and K.
oh boy, what won’t we do to IV/OODFIBRE:
By WILL I. TELLEM
get out some evenings and shew
Okamura are delving into the
the floor! We’ll cut capers and
the
fellows that you have sou
mysteries of sewing, cooking, em-1 RESIGNATION. The members
burn the rugs and jive the
Winners of Photo
.broidery—in short, the “hana-rhe local JCCL chapter were thing on the shuttle too?
ters away, 1 own siickers, bewa re! W e . may put you to
Contest AwardedjXi^iXa^1^ F-Very sorry to hear that Tash j BAZAAR.
shame.
tii-e Moriyama had resigned from the !
pH
work
in
the
city
(presidency and had left to take Ithe aniulal bazaar was heb
To Jerry Ito goes the first
FEAT
- LICKS.
Bernie prize of $10 for submitting the | The local badminton club h :up a position in Ocean Falls. Hemhe ,gym- beautifully decor
■s were best photo according to the de | re-opened activities with several Pvas ejected president: just last;o00Uls °frereJ tempiing de
working io perfect ioi
teamed cision of the judges of the ls- (Nisei boys enrolled as nienibers.:moildl aHd in the short' length!cies’ ta°wei'S. grab-bags, raf
with Otto Kunihiro, the Hick art- shinkai Photo Contest. His pic
■ol time he proved himself to bele3c’
iH. lo cop the first handicap ture showing a section of WocdAWAY! AWAY!
On Wed '3 Very capabIe ancl active leader.!( Mas brought a bottle of aipwl
tournament. Bow-wow Ich ikawa fibre bathed in moonlight head Nov. 15, Mr. and Mrs. K. Suzuki!
mg ginger wine. Later he i^ll
ami Fred Kimura were runners- ed a field of twenty entries.
entertained friends at their home! JUDO JOUST. Congratulations the boys who came home hot
up.
<ni
Gibson Road at a farewell:'10 the iocal Junior Judo team for work at 11 o clock. Johnny wb
The second, prize of $5 was
* * *
awarded to B. S. Koyama, while
111 hononi> of their father: inning the Junior Challenge had more than his share of thst
DIS 'N DAT. Sam
a ml an album apiece went to J. Chi v a S. Suzuki who is returning I Gup at the Judo tournament held delicious wine confessed that th?
bana, Ken Ito and Emis Ikeno to Japan for. a visit after beingJin Vancouver
last Saturday.
Saturday. The
The after-effect was a stomach-ae^
cer last
for their efforts. Judges were <i tesident of Canada for thirty-poys wh° participated were Keni- rather than a head-ache.
Bioedel Banner
F. Takeuchi, T. Date, J. Yoshi lour years. Assisting were. MrsJchi Hisaoka, captain, Kiyoshi
feeling rich (not sayMokawa
and
M.
Umeno.
Go.o,
Airs.
T.
Maruyama,
MrsJ
riyama
’
Takao
Mori,
Tomo
Ing
that
he isn’t) did lots of
By GAME-GETTER
AH the pictures will be on R- Takenaka and her daughter Hir' and Mits Ito.
shopping before the bazaar
STORM Y WEATHER. Roads
"
G
.
display sometime next month Kaycame to an end. Joe having
and bridges have siiilered a lot
in
the
Mess
Hall.
Messrs.
Y.
Yukawa
and
M.
Na-!
OVER
THE
SEAS
devoured most of Harry's del
of damn L' in the recent outbreak
cacie.s on the way home coup
of gale ■ ami torrential downnot show any evidence of his
pours. 1 Th way traffic
ous illnesses under the
f°l Japan where they inAlberni
Album
iemhands of Japa X
reside. Mr. Mori speciai- shopping, And Harry had mads
porarile disrupted gp
local
Qu1
— Musicians, pzed in growing strawberries and plans for1 a midnight snack.
XMAS SOCIAL. The annual
Widen Is a chance to
Sorry 1 cannot write here whit
Christmas parly will be
ani unexpected brea
' * *
!bad
of the largest straws
MOVIE. On luesday. Nov. 21Jta™s in the Fraser Valiev
held Dec 17. A committee of six
Harry said to Joe later.
mg spell.
Mrs. D. H. James is the local ivns appointed io handle prepara a Japanese show was held in ihe
fou
lions. A‘ raffle will be held
Xokai Hall. The features were
FL -I Cross
PUT-PUT. iOn Sunday Yoshio':
representative to
PERSONAL.
What
cen
the recently imported “Hana no
ihe
; big brother ।came here on hi:
canvas funds for this year
g
attraction
down
in
did
will
himashii” and “Nanshin nn
(gas-boat fromt Sieveston. Yoshio
added for good n
mammoth war chest drive.
last Sunday,
bee
pmi.
”
Ure.
• • 1 just I wanted to
ake some oi his
wonder.
hunting
friends for a boat ride but he ch
1
iirst time
BRIEFS.
iii his hunt in caroer. John James
Lack Matsui
just couldn’t get the engin
helf
PARING OVER
downed ;l big Cour-spiker
social
convenor.
Juji
is
his
ed. Finally after some heateM Crifi
with
Ill's (1.5 m.m. hi-power.
words he gave up and the H
in r
happy
Duck season opened
he
was able to do was to tai
Mr.
and
Appling
Kainy
City
Citings
on Nov W. “
am were recon
1$ ’lilt'd Art Heggs and C.A. out
Hie boys out in the row boa
ever
with
a
wedding
gift
by the
Their
With
"DRIPPY
”
gunningIn regard io tin
proved
lhe
meeting of the J.C.C. was held last
und:
mil tor they returned with
bashful be
UthwT
Nov. 2,1. m the recently “initiated'’ clubhouse
“bolds in (he b-m ”
in
nt would
Kelowna's Kolum
M M n (he temporary borrowed kitchen chairs provided seating
m snowed a is stuff by snaf demon
his alleged
By T,
quite unlike that-found in the depths of a chesterfield JhZ
all the
(hat were
at
As the days grow shorter ar
did turn-out H the meeting, in
glu down.
W
at
hOme
in
^w
quarters'
th
colder,
Kelowna's
winter
spu
Hue fettle w ? Frank Otake, be
. !
"H'"16 e'"Sl,e<’' »rol“’S«l ”y an endless enthusiasts are peeling
Rs
01
‘
"^
“
^aiu
mostly
dealing
with
the
future
program
Ie,
waiting for the time when TH
Victor Higaki. infantSERVED AT
can once again glide across i^
son of Bunn
nd Roy. Roy is
R“MEpEf!' The forthcoming J.C.C. elections .
The
smooth, glimmering ice. Surely
. Our meeting ?
won
’t be long now.
anted
wit'Tf
T a“Ordei' the “bewhi*»<ered gentleman
Tree minutes of
coup I
which was I
about. 57 beii
Clau:tto you-ln othw
The long awaited JW
ill an that oxneri-i
PO WEI.!
cey
Seinenkai
sometime
early
in
theLew
Yelr
’’
movie
show sponsored by
recently.
Busseis is to be shown on D
their
and 2. Raffle tickets sold by
Andv
Of rtconvalescence. We hope that Johnny Tsuchiya and Bob Young Women's Chib will
- ■ h.ge areug^^^
Mly m effects ag a
/^ drawn on the second night of ik
; Hgilt some
Hng ihe ne
show.
I
„ 4’
II
547
Page 7
'M*l,il,wla*,*«»«*^^
DECEMBER
THE NEW CANADIAN
On iAodern Japan
Japan-America Baseball
{
TOKYO.—The American Em- .
bassy baseball team, with a six- '
run rally in the seventh inning.
a ckie t
floor £^ had fe
am
1, 1939
verv
TH Japanese younger generation work out many of thew Im
WArs bv experiments because they have not inherited from their
testers the social tradition or common sense necessary for the puroc'se
-are their parents fully qualified to guide them in such matters
This does no*.mean that the Japanese parents are ignorant or
stupid, for they are accomplished in their own way and well versed
with the affair of the generation to which they belong. The dif
ficulty Iios in the fact that Japan has undergone a vast change
during the past few decades, and the younger generation is now
confronted with many new problems, many of which camnc* be
measured by the same old yardstick their parents used.
Varsity Five Vanquish Hippons
All-Stars Minus Subs Wilt Under Strain
Office, 16-12 last Saturday. The
!
Nippons dropped their fourth game in five starts in
game marked revival, after a
I the Intermediate A loop as they attempted to down the
lapse of 10 years, of the annual
i smooth-working Varsity quintet with only five me’n.
contest between the two teams.
by the scoring punch of Norm Armstrong and Davis,
students marked up an impressive 42-23 defeat for
Surrey Girls' Club
Sadly missing their sharpBy Ml TSU YE TASHIMA
;
shooters
George Suzuki. Kiide
Miss KaOn Nov,
; Shimizu and Harry Nikaido Nomads Add To
ihe Bear
^n2 H
Japanese Girls’ Club held their woo were laid up with colds.
‘Canadian
Tegular meeting at Mrs. Garbutt's I injury, and exams, the five “40Luckless Acme's
MODERN JAPANESE GIRLS
a weed
j
minute
”
Nippons
found
the
terhome
The
reading
of
the
min
The young people have tried hard their parents' wisdom and found
011) you I
wanting under the new social conditions. Take, for instance trie : utes ot tlie last meeting opened ! rific pace set by the ten ColString of Losses
i legians too fast for their tiring
rid shew!
Arn girl s manner of hair dressing or the sewing of a We-t^r*^ st'-3^ Nile meeting.
I legs.
The Nomads proved too top
ie so^i. I
The members send (heir
np'cce dress. When her parents were young, they pitied a girl with
>o?
j
ic ailing! heavy lor the gallant Sen Island
;v cr wavy hair because they thought that she might not have an cere thanks to Mrs, Sano of
i the only junior tussle- lam
of aces, J
jnbty to marry on that account. They never even dreamed of rev who has donated $2 to
Alt hough Annu
Armstrong and Ila vie twisted I
ig so outlandish as a Western one-piece dress, let alone think club.
ay :::;..
up
with t he
through
the
de
t ting
again
leu daughter would ever be so shameless as to wear one
held g
gain
to
lead
their
crew
wit
I
The fourth annual hazaas
About 10 or 15 years ago, the bobbed hair, permanent wave and
leconm
point to hold a comfortable lead!
in tIn
the Western style dress were introduced into Japan, and in a matter of
j
end
io
amass
a
lead
of
2Thi.
a few years, larger cities in the country were flooded with them. Mothers will bo held on Wednesday, Bec. j throughout the game, finally fin
hit
their
stride
tea? first shocked by the sight, but it was not long before even they' G, in the Japanese Hall from 2:00 jishing the game at a Ion-sided J ' Having
i Nomads took an impressive 31'Vegan to learn from their daughter how to make the bobbed hair curly p.m. Following the bazaar a wliM
appeii;
drive will take place in the eva
Joe Akiyama aroused over the!J 22 lead at the three quarter,
' titan end.one-piece dresses look decent. Otherwise, it was thought ' they ning from
ek of scoring punch of his tor j K. Koyanagi rallied his Awe
would be regarded as back numbers.
ik iron
I and tried desperately to over। ward mon. came up from
in aaopung these new customs, it was always the girls, not the
'1
ay whf
I take the lead, but his sole’efsand cashed in on 7 point?
is twat tock the initiative. As their mothers knew nothing about
of thar
I Hirano who usually piles i
forts were fruitless
little
N a Western style dress, the girls were indifferent to style and
that tn
Sakai
Tsukamoto
kept
pluck
l Patter total in the double1 figure
i, or rather were ignorant of them, and wore anything they thought;
off form and was able to make i ing them in reply to Koyanagi’s
HIROSHI HAMASAKI
sharpshooting to end the came
only three shots coun:.
io sloppy and formless were they, in their Western style clothes
)t sayin another one-sided score of
SOCIETIES.
meeting
that May were the laughing stock of foreign residents in Japan,
39-30.
ots of
u.id ir rook several years before they learned how to look attractive
bazaar
Ina was elected president of the aaiyos Breeze To
Sakai Tsukamoto played a big
in their new costume®.
laving
society replacing Shoii Shimi/H
I purl ill the Nomud victorv
’
hitMODERN JAPANESE BOYS
b uSir j
j
ting
ibe
jackpot
for
I
m
.
wno resigned. Among other busi
Smart 29-23 Win ;break the record set I points to
ly11 '”S Pafen । °Un^ °Ut ^at ^eir sorts were actin9 <Werly. : ness. it was decided to buv a
could &
Whenever a mother walked into the room to look after her son's! ping pong set tor the members
of his K
sharpshooter. M 20
K "
Oyer JCCL Five point a. 'Tine
rime, ne would be found standing at one side with the gramophone5 and to donate five dollars to the
riiade I
K. Koyanagi again proved
mack. I j. gvrgjn a low tone. He was not exactly embarrassed, but acted just local Red Cross Branch.
mu. accounting
The Taiyos finally clambered; , he
what I |qucmy enough to arouse his mother's suspicion that he was up to1
^°’nlsProgram for the rest of the aboard the winning' van again’
when
they
took
the
Acme—
quintet
Fukushima
M.
I
One day when she came home, she suddenly went to his room and year was presented at the last
into camji by a 29
meeting
of
the
N.Y.P.A.
Guest
Koyanagi
M. Kosaka, Mas
chic's J found the gramophone going as usual and her son standing in the speaker for the evening was
They ended the first
K.
Koyanagi
(Li), y.
T iik gcemreo* the room, this time with a chair in his arm. And yet, the light M iss Robertson,, high school with a slim two point lead but । Minamimnye (S). Total 30.
foshio Edd not aawn on her. To her he looked like one possessed, and this teacher, who entertained th
increased it to three clear
Nomads — S. Tsukamoto (22).
I his I tecame a source of her nightmare.
audience with a talk on educa
the
finish
of
K. Hori (2). G. Yoshinaka
. ^s y35 suffering from dance fever and his daily stunt with the! tion.
a me,
nt he
j
Ozaki
(4),
Miyazaki (2*
lu"'^0 a ts^in9 e'fect upon his schoolwork, but he simply could not i
was the
Muneo
Kawasoe
of the Taiyos
L
v
^
S
P
1
"
1
''
6^
himself
through
the
first
and
second
stages
of
theL.-.i.,
eaN
meeting. Election 01 ms high scorer with eleven
best r"'iC31' condition without any aid from his parents and finally succeeded i officers to till vacated positions points for ,his to
JCCL—F Kondo (6|, M. okami while his
I miscuing himself from being called a back number by his friends.
। occupied the main part of the
brother
Harold
was
to
the
topI moto. S. Shimizu (G), S. hd, n
^SSe ^'ngs are trivial matters, but that is the case with almost I business.
ba 1
point-getter for the JCCL outfit! Kawasoe (9). J. Henmi. G. Ku
| aerytning. They show that the children have to work out their probio.
with nine points.
wata (2). S. Okamoto, Total 21,
|
an dv themselves through a series of experiments and experiences
“HAPPILY EVER AFTER’’ A
i ^der a new social condition.
pretty wedding took place last
Shots at Random: The B
'W.v.vawwwj’wwz
Nov. IS when Miss Kimiko Uyede lost a valuable play-maker
I
{
PARENTAL ATTITUDE
was united in marriage to Mr. Tak Kuwabara left for Kapoor
YOSHINO
I
,n ^ue course of time, their parents may learn something
Minoru Sakamoto. The bride pre- and (hr laiyos are minus Tamo
I 3i°Uf "?V customs and may advise, approve, deplore or rebuke
seated a lovely picture in her Okamoto who is now at Mayo.
10; I f eir children regarding the matters, but there are things they
white lace wedding gown with
Taiyos—M. Kuwabara (G), T ?
■ numer can learn, teach, nor advise with confidence and have to
veil and orange blossoms and
Kuwabara (3), M. Kawasoe (11).
362 AirXANDTR ST
I eave them to the discretion of the younger generation.
with a bouquet of roses, and lilies- Stum Okamoto. Tom Hoita G)J
hij
PHWNE HB 0723
I a, i,'^6' ^Or ""^arice, the case of two young people who are married of-the-valley to match.
G. Hasegawa (2). Total 29.
A^W»W<WAWl lVVI«Vi>W<’
I d'o1^ ’r^ead of by the usual family arrangements. The fond parents
Air. and Mrs. Sakamoto will
I A (^n 1 er^af,o opinions of one kind or another and try to boss the young make their home on Third
|-pdfd °r ma‘<e su9gestions, but they usually have to keep out of the nue. The groom is at present
rHi-)
W
l^' ^na^ grow out occasionally between a loving husband and wifetif working at Osland.
| u Wo.m to keep the family from flying to pieces.
I ii,.. 1 A true' ‘°°/ that many young wives now-a-days dare to speak
STOP-OVER.
Tomo
Katsu- J
220 MAIN STREET
* a
^‘^ out. against what they deem an injustice on the part yama made a brief visit to the)
L.."'r husbands instead of waitino until they simply can no lenaer city on his return from Vancou-i
pWe wdh them.
ver to his home on Queen Chai
lotte
Islands.
1H o be concluded in the next issue.)
-W Nisfi,
•j
*
*
<
IIA B W’ ° S
nr
CLOTHES
j
io
02
SHOP
459 E. Hastings St.
High. 2132
pmsicsifiiwm - noisaess
NEW or REBUILT
At Lowest Prices
Consistent with Quality
8FF0D WTO WW ft
k
1
>eymour St.
TRin. 2658
W. H. CARR
Cor. Gore & Alexander St
DECEMBER
THE NEW CANADIAN
On iAodern Japan
Japan-America Baseball
{
TOKYO.—The American Em- .
bassy baseball team, with a six- '
run rally in the seventh inning.
a ckie t
floor £^ had fe
am
1, 1939
verv
TH Japanese younger generation work out many of thew Im
WArs bv experiments because they have not inherited from their
testers the social tradition or common sense necessary for the puroc'se
-are their parents fully qualified to guide them in such matters
This does no*.mean that the Japanese parents are ignorant or
stupid, for they are accomplished in their own way and well versed
with the affair of the generation to which they belong. The dif
ficulty Iios in the fact that Japan has undergone a vast change
during the past few decades, and the younger generation is now
confronted with many new problems, many of which camnc* be
measured by the same old yardstick their parents used.
Varsity Five Vanquish Hippons
All-Stars Minus Subs Wilt Under Strain
Office, 16-12 last Saturday. The
!
Nippons dropped their fourth game in five starts in
game marked revival, after a
I the Intermediate A loop as they attempted to down the
lapse of 10 years, of the annual
i smooth-working Varsity quintet with only five me’n.
contest between the two teams.
by the scoring punch of Norm Armstrong and Davis,
students marked up an impressive 42-23 defeat for
Surrey Girls' Club
Sadly missing their sharpBy Ml TSU YE TASHIMA
;
shooters
George Suzuki. Kiide
Miss KaOn Nov,
; Shimizu and Harry Nikaido Nomads Add To
ihe Bear
^n2 H
Japanese Girls’ Club held their woo were laid up with colds.
‘Canadian
Tegular meeting at Mrs. Garbutt's I injury, and exams, the five “40Luckless Acme's
MODERN JAPANESE GIRLS
a weed
j
minute
”
Nippons
found
the
terhome
The
reading
of
the
min
The young people have tried hard their parents' wisdom and found
011) you I
wanting under the new social conditions. Take, for instance trie : utes ot tlie last meeting opened ! rific pace set by the ten ColString of Losses
i legians too fast for their tiring
rid shew!
Arn girl s manner of hair dressing or the sewing of a We-t^r*^ st'-3^ Nile meeting.
I legs.
The Nomads proved too top
ie so^i. I
The members send (heir
np'cce dress. When her parents were young, they pitied a girl with
>o?
j
ic ailing! heavy lor the gallant Sen Island
;v cr wavy hair because they thought that she might not have an cere thanks to Mrs, Sano of
i the only junior tussle- lam
of aces, J
jnbty to marry on that account. They never even dreamed of rev who has donated $2 to
Alt hough Annu
Armstrong and Ila vie twisted I
ig so outlandish as a Western one-piece dress, let alone think club.
ay :::;..
up
with t he
through
the
de
t ting
again
leu daughter would ever be so shameless as to wear one
held g
gain
to
lead
their
crew
wit
I
The fourth annual hazaas
About 10 or 15 years ago, the bobbed hair, permanent wave and
leconm
point to hold a comfortable lead!
in tIn
the Western style dress were introduced into Japan, and in a matter of
j
end
io
amass
a
lead
of
2Thi.
a few years, larger cities in the country were flooded with them. Mothers will bo held on Wednesday, Bec. j throughout the game, finally fin
hit
their
stride
tea? first shocked by the sight, but it was not long before even they' G, in the Japanese Hall from 2:00 jishing the game at a Ion-sided J ' Having
i Nomads took an impressive 31'Vegan to learn from their daughter how to make the bobbed hair curly p.m. Following the bazaar a wliM
appeii;
drive will take place in the eva
Joe Akiyama aroused over the!J 22 lead at the three quarter,
' titan end.one-piece dresses look decent. Otherwise, it was thought ' they ning from
ek of scoring punch of his tor j K. Koyanagi rallied his Awe
would be regarded as back numbers.
ik iron
I and tried desperately to over। ward mon. came up from
in aaopung these new customs, it was always the girls, not the
'1
ay whf
I take the lead, but his sole’efsand cashed in on 7 point?
is twat tock the initiative. As their mothers knew nothing about
of thar
I Hirano who usually piles i
forts were fruitless
little
N a Western style dress, the girls were indifferent to style and
that tn
Sakai
Tsukamoto
kept
pluck
l Patter total in the double1 figure
i, or rather were ignorant of them, and wore anything they thought;
off form and was able to make i ing them in reply to Koyanagi’s
HIROSHI HAMASAKI
sharpshooting to end the came
only three shots coun:.
io sloppy and formless were they, in their Western style clothes
)t sayin another one-sided score of
SOCIETIES.
meeting
that May were the laughing stock of foreign residents in Japan,
39-30.
ots of
u.id ir rook several years before they learned how to look attractive
bazaar
Ina was elected president of the aaiyos Breeze To
Sakai Tsukamoto played a big
in their new costume®.
laving
society replacing Shoii Shimi/H
I purl ill the Nomud victorv
’
hitMODERN JAPANESE BOYS
b uSir j
j
ting
ibe
jackpot
for
I
m
.
wno resigned. Among other busi
Smart 29-23 Win ;break the record set I points to
ly11 '”S Pafen । °Un^ °Ut ^at ^eir sorts were actin9 <Werly. : ness. it was decided to buv a
could &
Whenever a mother walked into the room to look after her son's! ping pong set tor the members
of his K
sharpshooter. M 20
K "
Oyer JCCL Five point a. 'Tine
rime, ne would be found standing at one side with the gramophone5 and to donate five dollars to the
riiade I
K. Koyanagi again proved
mack. I j. gvrgjn a low tone. He was not exactly embarrassed, but acted just local Red Cross Branch.
mu. accounting
The Taiyos finally clambered; , he
what I |qucmy enough to arouse his mother's suspicion that he was up to1
^°’nlsProgram for the rest of the aboard the winning' van again’
when
they
took
the
Acme—
quintet
Fukushima
M.
I
One day when she came home, she suddenly went to his room and year was presented at the last
into camji by a 29
meeting
of
the
N.Y.P.A.
Guest
Koyanagi
M. Kosaka, Mas
chic's J found the gramophone going as usual and her son standing in the speaker for the evening was
They ended the first
K.
Koyanagi
(Li), y.
T iik gcemreo* the room, this time with a chair in his arm. And yet, the light M iss Robertson,, high school with a slim two point lead but । Minamimnye (S). Total 30.
foshio Edd not aawn on her. To her he looked like one possessed, and this teacher, who entertained th
increased it to three clear
Nomads — S. Tsukamoto (22).
I his I tecame a source of her nightmare.
audience with a talk on educa
the
finish
of
K. Hori (2). G. Yoshinaka
. ^s y35 suffering from dance fever and his daily stunt with the! tion.
a me,
nt he
j
Ozaki
(4),
Miyazaki (2*
lu"'^0 a ts^in9 e'fect upon his schoolwork, but he simply could not i
was the
Muneo
Kawasoe
of the Taiyos
L
v
^
S
P
1
"
1
''
6^
himself
through
the
first
and
second
stages
of
theL.-.i.,
eaN
meeting. Election 01 ms high scorer with eleven
best r"'iC31' condition without any aid from his parents and finally succeeded i officers to till vacated positions points for ,his to
JCCL—F Kondo (6|, M. okami while his
I miscuing himself from being called a back number by his friends.
। occupied the main part of the
brother
Harold
was
to
the
topI moto. S. Shimizu (G), S. hd, n
^SSe ^'ngs are trivial matters, but that is the case with almost I business.
ba 1
point-getter for the JCCL outfit! Kawasoe (9). J. Henmi. G. Ku
| aerytning. They show that the children have to work out their probio.
with nine points.
wata (2). S. Okamoto, Total 21,
|
an dv themselves through a series of experiments and experiences
“HAPPILY EVER AFTER’’ A
i ^der a new social condition.
pretty wedding took place last
Shots at Random: The B
'W.v.vawwwj’wwz
Nov. IS when Miss Kimiko Uyede lost a valuable play-maker
I
{
PARENTAL ATTITUDE
was united in marriage to Mr. Tak Kuwabara left for Kapoor
YOSHINO
I
,n ^ue course of time, their parents may learn something
Minoru Sakamoto. The bride pre- and (hr laiyos are minus Tamo
I 3i°Uf "?V customs and may advise, approve, deplore or rebuke
seated a lovely picture in her Okamoto who is now at Mayo.
10; I f eir children regarding the matters, but there are things they
white lace wedding gown with
Taiyos—M. Kuwabara (G), T ?
■ numer can learn, teach, nor advise with confidence and have to
veil and orange blossoms and
Kuwabara (3), M. Kawasoe (11).
362 AirXANDTR ST
I eave them to the discretion of the younger generation.
with a bouquet of roses, and lilies- Stum Okamoto. Tom Hoita G)J
hij
PHWNE HB 0723
I a, i,'^6' ^Or ""^arice, the case of two young people who are married of-the-valley to match.
G. Hasegawa (2). Total 29.
A^W»W<WAWl lVVI«Vi>W<’
I d'o1^ ’r^ead of by the usual family arrangements. The fond parents
Air. and Mrs. Sakamoto will
I A (^n 1 er^af,o opinions of one kind or another and try to boss the young make their home on Third
|-pdfd °r ma‘<e su9gestions, but they usually have to keep out of the nue. The groom is at present
rHi-)
W
l^' ^na^ grow out occasionally between a loving husband and wifetif working at Osland.
| u Wo.m to keep the family from flying to pieces.
I ii,.. 1 A true' ‘°°/ that many young wives now-a-days dare to speak
STOP-OVER.
Tomo
Katsu- J
220 MAIN STREET
* a
^‘^ out. against what they deem an injustice on the part yama made a brief visit to the)
L.."'r husbands instead of waitino until they simply can no lenaer city on his return from Vancou-i
pWe wdh them.
ver to his home on Queen Chai
lotte
Islands.
1H o be concluded in the next issue.)
-W Nisfi,
•j
*
*
<
IIA B W’ ° S
nr
CLOTHES
j
io
02
SHOP
459 E. Hastings St.
High. 2132
pmsicsifiiwm - noisaess
NEW or REBUILT
At Lowest Prices
Consistent with Quality
8FF0D WTO WW ft
k
1
>eymour St.
TRin. 2658
W. H. CARR
Cor. Gore & Alexander St
Page 8
E NEW CANADIAN
SPORTS
Sukiyaki
Melon Melee
THIS WEEK’S SPORT
Maikawa Squad Snagj 2nd 5m
SENIOR LEAGUE
*
W L Pts.:
■ 5 I 10 I
f"’ Taiikus, tn S„H1I lhe .Jj^,,,^'^W ~TOd Hip
1
■''.niir race, Taii|ius hare vet ,„
,!.I!l sH>1aee Ite in the
Powell Dru
SUNDAY. 7:3O P.M.. JAPANES ^.’lT
1 4
yukai team of Sato Nakatani -,,7,1 tD > Y
S"'T^
0 1
''Mnptois. Mikados rratu Fairhew. ■ V ” blils,«l Um defending 1
wii li
win,
‘
m
(he
Jnior
division
o"
JUNIOR LEAGUE
'Mi
’nark against (his Gakuyukai trio the table tennis league,
1
a draw will. Fairview ouk, m (heir live encounters
; Ernie's
m
season.
TUESDAY,
1
starts in YWCA
I p' ^XTaT '
,""h' f™rlh
f
top Harry's in Thtille,. Mon„,hs
Sometimes you're' lucky and som.t^
'
^^"^^ hif
inkpot and so^L^ ’
7 Ana though Joe Akiyama, Harry's fighting
I good try Wednesday night against MaiSk
W ®
°' *
i
i didn t ring the bell. Hence the broad
? sQuad, it,
j Iowa's physiognomy, and the fact th^r°nM^''?
settled in second be'rth i
B
Three minutes from time, and
making the pdZ
'
Comm“"'*y League, (using itI1
the department store boys were into Hura place.
1 4
nursing a slim two-point mar
mast
Endei
TUESDAY. JAPANESE GYM—c ,
4
Monarchs Cen C!|tits
j' '“'W junior mmi| of .,
•
, ' h ’ „Sa<M T’l*"w,l, » । Steveston
gin, with Harry's battling des
i
0
In
""" lh'' ''all ngulnxi the Hu ric hT 1118 Nom”l loam-mates fed I Acme
the junior eamp p
perately to tie up the game.
iminis the previLlX “^
"is
^<m
I Time stood still for a split sec- ^uHdrcns withstood d
last quarter rally bv „;
WEDNESDAY. TEMPLETON GYadh "'''8 K«yoshi Suga.
aik . „s Akiyama braced himself
Celtic
quintet, to win r ■
(he loudest hope of Director Mi AN
NlpP°n B’s exceeded
THS BIG SIX!
I tor one of his long shots from end game of the sM
6!r V.
; centre
court Away went the ball Toru To
tlp r!1”b' second win in four tries m
Wben tIley talked
n
,
~
Led
SENIORS
League. Rippons were never given a Xn' °’RCC - ,ntermed’ate A
pi a long arching looP. Up went (into
an early ]ead. ^
'UHmmmhHs at (he opening of (he se^on
^amst (heir (aGer
Ashikawa (Maikawa's)
9V , *'l,t as i! ’'k the hoop and
K.
radually
Hirano
(M.
&
N.)
THURSDAYS Bed-_'Nuff^
to a- conifonab)
Slowly circled around the ring.
points
at
IT- Shimizu (Powell Drug)
tlle end of the
4S jAnd up went a groan as it crept
Quarter.
H. Asano (Harry’s)
m
•
GOLDEN GLOVERS
46lou{ again, to ive Maikawa's the
North VancouvJYDf'-Y'1!1 Illls "'wli "ils Tadao Kato r,f
game 33-31. and drop the losers
Celtics rallied in a
fl
Kenny YX'n' hX^
^nemi
endeavour to cut the ta 2
31 I
। K. Suga (Harry's) '
scoring
the bulkier N±‘;
wot out via U„. tko' ,.„,„;
^ G'OMS ilyweislu divtsion.
bU‘ fina”y bowed j
Let's Talk Turkey'* 29-25°
‘■5S " « --“1 ~
JUNIORS
I
6il I
60 I
5S
K
K Kadonaga (Celtic)
Togawa (East End)
Miike (Marpole)
K.
i
% ^ke One Home
Kadonaga continued hi,
flooring antics, swishing C
Togawa01'/116 /os^s. whiie p
dozen for EasTEnd.^1 aH eve:
%
4
nr
th
“f
er
c
MF
rhei
bur
coul
Thin
h< Kir
Can’t you just see that huge
fat
golden brown turkey,
sitD7
p
w r'cji oil51 -Ung on the plate in front of you,
Ar la
years
•TOO.
The senior game was one of
47 just ready to slide down your
sponsored city championships?
6 m the Meraloma Club
decid
gullet to the smacking of lips.
nAr^ and hardest-checkino
keepii
, 1IS sprinS he ^ok the citv
championship for th
the season. The lead s-e'
Can’t you smell the odour of
wife at tlie Auditorium. -ROand class, decisioning Jackie MeL
Woodfibre BasketbQ savoury and thyme, and the sawed back and forth, as armyTh,
crackling grease, boy oh boy!
neither team was able to pu|;
His opinion of
ors m
Last Saturday night another!j
And it’s all yours for a dime!
°ut in front.
les of
basketball game was held in the I
hit me a
<age, ''
I
Yes, just one thin dime en l^'ta“’a’S reUed W «<®
Community Hall between the!
bout.”
at
the
titles you to ten chances of win Ashikawa to lead them to victor
Niseis and the Canadian casaba
»suaL with the fish df£
to del
(I’ ll
K^°PrSUEY AN° ETCETERA
tossers. with the latter landing ning one of those turkeys for
Hear umi Jo Kato, (ormer
pert or
your Christmas dinner. The kent® “h15 P°‘ntS- J°e Ak™“
now studying cm top 27-26 after a hectic neck-, Basketball League are actually h
mod iciue at (he I of Albena. Ziff raS
that ui
i 1,0 !“s ia ’’’ess long stats
o-neck
race
all
the
way
through.
mewau some lime ago. and
lootball (earn to
raffling ten Grade A govern self tfa moments to net him- ! are liab
mm a packed "coraco-lavicnlar ligament"
i the go
Your
correspondent
felt
sorrv
!
' l"° cracked ribs.
ment inspected birds, to help cell 1U.
form ei spencer plavcr in
I eraf det
tor those Nisei boys. They were ! m raising the deficit from
• And Kito Kato
i
He a
i
doing
their
darndest
to
chalk
up!
’’bi tricks on fhc soccer fiel(]
3m UP f° h1s
operation of the League. The
ter the
in the V - £ D. League
' \v i s ^son lor Kerrisdale ja win for the heartless lassies I Draw will be held Dec. 20.
^>t tor basketball? rm dying’to’^'
; S° '^v ^'Is turn iwho failed to turn our and give;
i entia."
It’s a worthy cause indeed,
would g
|
their
heroes
a
rooting-tooting"
en■
K poH • ■ • nn<l a final
' '■olunin, "Demmes in
and
can
’
t
you
taste
that
nu)^ Popular game in the wl^ Dr bT '°
rou”der of (he i couragement.
‘ such ex
GET HER
" ’
<turkey?
Major, y
mvented (he
J^mes A. Naismith, who
almost 50 years atm
< ■>» Its Stan Ross, South Van. A. C.
»Xa?X‘°XX^
01 the featherweight
aS 3
Alik
J^.
r
"
This Christmas
Mairs Chocolates
Riley’s English Toffee
Jooior Nippon flip flippers
XMAS and NEW YEAR
* * *
A DOUBLE BREASTED
modified DRAPE
SUIT
j Stage Iron-Men Stunt To Score 2nd Win)
Playing
01115’
jlhrwhow with
the entire
X. w!lM?“Wlm "’ make the
pons B’s managed to eke out a:
■ narrow 2
victory
I Pors, in
score
Oj
SUMIYOSHI
Bring
Upper
SEy. 3933
men’s
“Buck’’
Io the 0
392 Powell St.
In the last frame, the Nii
ppons 3JuUuiamjwMumHLtHMni.^^
S‘5'
t0
a well-earned
acy s
27-23 victory.
Nippons raced into th
Rippons
the lead ’ J- Miike with 12
Footwear
^1t+fr°m the starD bolding 'vifh 7.
topped and Y. Fujioka, j
the Nippon
the top spot
•
a^ the way ;j scorers.
| "Quality and Distinction"
rough, as they broke up the !
Clipper plays by intercepting I
2
762 Granville St.
This Is Your Paper
passes,
COMFORT—
3
528 W. Hastings St.
It Needs Your Support
REBOUNDS
COUNT
Tu'piHjqfq'pnfpyipinpiiiitiniijrpti'piitrr
Hie hi I loess across the
j Clippers failed to rake advan-:
shoulders permits freedom of pogo of their height on rhe re-‘
y
the local bovs
a
abbed
™*e™nt and the maximum
: the major share of the "off-the
j back-board
v ease.
v
shots."
frequently
&
j converting them into points
5s
Optometrist
‘ Trailing
at rhe oginning
ioi the third Quarter,
tightened up. limiting
377 Powell St.
Hs
athletic
appearance
i pons
to (I points while
? T|l'lAii<l.n1|,l,ii,l.l11li(
^
VaVs v, A ^^^\\W^^%VA^W>V»WM^^^b^^^S
LT
11 i O'h +
;
f
-
l Lil
HAJIME SUZUKI
SISTEirs
COFFEE SHOPPE
BROS. LTD.
everything To eat-
Merchants
nJ
fountain service
<
427 Powell St,
E
0092
^ I
s
s
5
S
ermen m
Belmont
Mth gre
A fishi
2uki coni
h’on, and
c°-operati
9r°ups, a
;vaH the
fishermen
a ^legate
Ur
^bin,
Cc
?e<i that
0011 must 1
Oration.
Rasing jni|
,^ ■’•'’Pat
'rejt« an e
‘firing an
’'bach.
i,,The only
s YDg ab°l
7.c°-opera|
Te ls Lhrougt
^^t strong^
?
Canada
t
269 Powel! St.
’'■’'■wawWwwwmw/aw
»
,i*
TRinity
NISE
AT F
1W«’A"'^'
** Oche,
^'t to see
j ?ts ’n the
st P’ace it
*S* of «
SPORTS
Sukiyaki
Melon Melee
THIS WEEK’S SPORT
Maikawa Squad Snagj 2nd 5m
SENIOR LEAGUE
*
W L Pts.:
■ 5 I 10 I
f"’ Taiikus, tn S„H1I lhe .Jj^,,,^'^W ~TOd Hip
1
■''.niir race, Taii|ius hare vet ,„
,!.I!l sH>1aee Ite in the
Powell Dru
SUNDAY. 7:3O P.M.. JAPANES ^.’lT
1 4
yukai team of Sato Nakatani -,,7,1 tD > Y
S"'T^
0 1
''Mnptois. Mikados rratu Fairhew. ■ V ” blils,«l Um defending 1
wii li
win,
‘
m
(he
Jnior
division
o"
JUNIOR LEAGUE
'Mi
’nark against (his Gakuyukai trio the table tennis league,
1
a draw will. Fairview ouk, m (heir live encounters
; Ernie's
m
season.
TUESDAY,
1
starts in YWCA
I p' ^XTaT '
,""h' f™rlh
f
top Harry's in Thtille,. Mon„,hs
Sometimes you're' lucky and som.t^
'
^^"^^ hif
inkpot and so^L^ ’
7 Ana though Joe Akiyama, Harry's fighting
I good try Wednesday night against MaiSk
W ®
°' *
i
i didn t ring the bell. Hence the broad
? sQuad, it,
j Iowa's physiognomy, and the fact th^r°nM^''?
settled in second be'rth i
B
Three minutes from time, and
making the pdZ
'
Comm“"'*y League, (using itI1
the department store boys were into Hura place.
1 4
nursing a slim two-point mar
mast
Endei
TUESDAY. JAPANESE GYM—c ,
4
Monarchs Cen C!|tits
j' '“'W junior mmi| of .,
•
, ' h ’ „Sa<M T’l*"w,l, » । Steveston
gin, with Harry's battling des
i
0
In
""" lh'' ''all ngulnxi the Hu ric hT 1118 Nom”l loam-mates fed I Acme
the junior eamp p
perately to tie up the game.
iminis the previLlX “^
"is
^<m
I Time stood still for a split sec- ^uHdrcns withstood d
last quarter rally bv „;
WEDNESDAY. TEMPLETON GYadh "'''8 K«yoshi Suga.
aik . „s Akiyama braced himself
Celtic
quintet, to win r ■
(he loudest hope of Director Mi AN
NlpP°n B’s exceeded
THS BIG SIX!
I tor one of his long shots from end game of the sM
6!r V.
; centre
court Away went the ball Toru To
tlp r!1”b' second win in four tries m
Wben tIley talked
n
,
~
Led
SENIORS
League. Rippons were never given a Xn' °’RCC - ,ntermed’ate A
pi a long arching looP. Up went (into
an early ]ead. ^
'UHmmmhHs at (he opening of (he se^on
^amst (heir (aGer
Ashikawa (Maikawa's)
9V , *'l,t as i! ’'k the hoop and
K.
radually
Hirano
(M.
&
N.)
THURSDAYS Bed-_'Nuff^
to a- conifonab)
Slowly circled around the ring.
points
at
IT- Shimizu (Powell Drug)
tlle end of the
4S jAnd up went a groan as it crept
Quarter.
H. Asano (Harry’s)
m
•
GOLDEN GLOVERS
46lou{ again, to ive Maikawa's the
North VancouvJYDf'-Y'1!1 Illls "'wli "ils Tadao Kato r,f
game 33-31. and drop the losers
Celtics rallied in a
fl
Kenny YX'n' hX^
^nemi
endeavour to cut the ta 2
31 I
। K. Suga (Harry's) '
scoring
the bulkier N±‘;
wot out via U„. tko' ,.„,„;
^ G'OMS ilyweislu divtsion.
bU‘ fina”y bowed j
Let's Talk Turkey'* 29-25°
‘■5S " « --“1 ~
JUNIORS
I
6il I
60 I
5S
K
K Kadonaga (Celtic)
Togawa (East End)
Miike (Marpole)
K.
i
% ^ke One Home
Kadonaga continued hi,
flooring antics, swishing C
Togawa01'/116 /os^s. whiie p
dozen for EasTEnd.^1 aH eve:
%
4
nr
th
“f
er
c
MF
rhei
bur
coul
Thin
h< Kir
Can’t you just see that huge
fat
golden brown turkey,
sitD7
p
w r'cji oil51 -Ung on the plate in front of you,
Ar la
years
•TOO.
The senior game was one of
47 just ready to slide down your
sponsored city championships?
6 m the Meraloma Club
decid
gullet to the smacking of lips.
nAr^ and hardest-checkino
keepii
, 1IS sprinS he ^ok the citv
championship for th
the season. The lead s-e'
Can’t you smell the odour of
wife at tlie Auditorium. -ROand class, decisioning Jackie MeL
Woodfibre BasketbQ savoury and thyme, and the sawed back and forth, as armyTh,
crackling grease, boy oh boy!
neither team was able to pu|;
His opinion of
ors m
Last Saturday night another!j
And it’s all yours for a dime!
°ut in front.
les of
basketball game was held in the I
hit me a
<age, ''
I
Yes, just one thin dime en l^'ta“’a’S reUed W «<®
Community Hall between the!
bout.”
at
the
titles you to ten chances of win Ashikawa to lead them to victor
Niseis and the Canadian casaba
»suaL with the fish df£
to del
(I’ ll
K^°PrSUEY AN° ETCETERA
tossers. with the latter landing ning one of those turkeys for
Hear umi Jo Kato, (ormer
pert or
your Christmas dinner. The kent® “h15 P°‘ntS- J°e Ak™“
now studying cm top 27-26 after a hectic neck-, Basketball League are actually h
mod iciue at (he I of Albena. Ziff raS
that ui
i 1,0 !“s ia ’’’ess long stats
o-neck
race
all
the
way
through.
mewau some lime ago. and
lootball (earn to
raffling ten Grade A govern self tfa moments to net him- ! are liab
mm a packed "coraco-lavicnlar ligament"
i the go
Your
correspondent
felt
sorrv
!
' l"° cracked ribs.
ment inspected birds, to help cell 1U.
form ei spencer plavcr in
I eraf det
tor those Nisei boys. They were ! m raising the deficit from
• And Kito Kato
i
He a
i
doing
their
darndest
to
chalk
up!
’’bi tricks on fhc soccer fiel(]
3m UP f° h1s
operation of the League. The
ter the
in the V - £ D. League
' \v i s ^son lor Kerrisdale ja win for the heartless lassies I Draw will be held Dec. 20.
^>t tor basketball? rm dying’to’^'
; S° '^v ^'Is turn iwho failed to turn our and give;
i entia."
It’s a worthy cause indeed,
would g
|
their
heroes
a
rooting-tooting"
en■
K poH • ■ • nn<l a final
' '■olunin, "Demmes in
and
can
’
t
you
taste
that
nu)^ Popular game in the wl^ Dr bT '°
rou”der of (he i couragement.
‘ such ex
GET HER
" ’
<turkey?
Major, y
mvented (he
J^mes A. Naismith, who
almost 50 years atm
< ■>» Its Stan Ross, South Van. A. C.
»Xa?X‘°XX^
01 the featherweight
aS 3
Alik
J^.
r
"
This Christmas
Mairs Chocolates
Riley’s English Toffee
Jooior Nippon flip flippers
XMAS and NEW YEAR
* * *
A DOUBLE BREASTED
modified DRAPE
SUIT
j Stage Iron-Men Stunt To Score 2nd Win)
Playing
01115’
jlhrwhow with
the entire
X. w!lM?“Wlm "’ make the
pons B’s managed to eke out a:
■ narrow 2
victory
I Pors, in
score
Oj
SUMIYOSHI
Bring
Upper
SEy. 3933
men’s
“Buck’’
Io the 0
392 Powell St.
In the last frame, the Nii
ppons 3JuUuiamjwMumHLtHMni.^^
S‘5'
t0
a well-earned
acy s
27-23 victory.
Nippons raced into th
Rippons
the lead ’ J- Miike with 12
Footwear
^1t+fr°m the starD bolding 'vifh 7.
topped and Y. Fujioka, j
the Nippon
the top spot
•
a^ the way ;j scorers.
| "Quality and Distinction"
rough, as they broke up the !
Clipper plays by intercepting I
2
762 Granville St.
This Is Your Paper
passes,
COMFORT—
3
528 W. Hastings St.
It Needs Your Support
REBOUNDS
COUNT
Tu'piHjqfq'pnfpyipinpiiiitiniijrpti'piitrr
Hie hi I loess across the
j Clippers failed to rake advan-:
shoulders permits freedom of pogo of their height on rhe re-‘
y
the local bovs
a
abbed
™*e™nt and the maximum
: the major share of the "off-the
j back-board
v ease.
v
shots."
frequently
&
j converting them into points
5s
Optometrist
‘ Trailing
at rhe oginning
ioi the third Quarter,
tightened up. limiting
377 Powell St.
Hs
athletic
appearance
i pons
to (I points while
? T|l'lAii<l.n1|,l,ii,l.l11li(
^
VaVs v, A ^^^\\W^^%VA^W>V»WM^^^b^^^S
LT
11 i O'h +
;
f
-
l Lil
HAJIME SUZUKI
SISTEirs
COFFEE SHOPPE
BROS. LTD.
everything To eat-
Merchants
nJ
fountain service
<
427 Powell St,
E
0092
^ I
s
s
5
S
ermen m
Belmont
Mth gre
A fishi
2uki coni
h’on, and
c°-operati
9r°ups, a
;vaH the
fishermen
a ^legate
Ur
^bin,
Cc
?e<i that
0011 must 1
Oration.
Rasing jni|
,^ ■’•'’Pat
'rejt« an e
‘firing an
’'bach.
i,,The only
s YDg ab°l
7.c°-opera|
Te ls Lhrougt
^^t strong^
?
Canada
t
269 Powel! St.
’'■’'■wawWwwwmw/aw
»
,i*
TRinity
NISE
AT F
1W«’A"'^'
** Oche,
^'t to see
j ?ts ’n the
st P’ace it
*S* of «