Page 1
IL. 11
N©w Csnsdifiii
SEvm^
L
APR 11)
Youth Of Canad
Weekly
:<
NewsFront
Whirligig
ingtime . . . They were com- l
\^WW
Canadian Business
?wi the street very slowly, in ;
vest of a heated argument—
ke the many others they had
;d during all their years to- ;
iver
St.
7,000 Goldfish
n
Imported From Japan
Included in the ca
Heian Miru
A
is a tor
man-tall and slim, with curly!
rair and freckles, his for- ।
were hardy Welshmen. And ;
-snort and sturdy, with slant- I
vown eyes and awry black J
>
Cl”
p
ne
since they had been able I
k they had been the best of i
They had gone around with,1
ther. sharing in each other's !
ds, in each other's tough times
h other's good fortune.
Still arguing excitedly they
turned the corner onto the are
nue. Suddnly both stopped short.
There across the road was Dor
othy of the golden hair that
glinted in the sun, deep blue
eyes and peaches and cream complexioin. Dorothy with her friend
Judy.
G
I
>
j
Norman stopped short in the mid- i
dU of 3 sentence. With a swagger!
m his walk and a brief "So Long!"!
ne headed for the opposite side of!
the avenue.
i
Kazuo looked after his retreat-'
mg oack, anger rising in him. Swift- !
A he stooped to the ground where!
hie snow lay melting in the April
sunshine, scooped up a good hard
snowball, and wham! Right in the I
of Norman's head.
Norman wheeled round with a
bellow, grabbed for some snow him-
OUS
tu»
Pnoto by John Bono
together for'muba^
V°Uth Co"9ress movement to bring
Canadian y^tT a^
probl— ^mon to all
of his race, cre^ c‘„Vu~
V ^“^
—
this snao of a few of th?
r
f belief is exemplified in
vincial Congress held in Vancouver, Esst'er 2.^“” Pr°'
P-^/^^rS^S^
re
clubs in various parts of the province'001
adia^elat^rol/vX^^
separate
J°hn Bo^ Ch —
Can-
Matsuba, Iwao Yamam^0^^ Y^^
JhCCL; Shizw
JCCL; Frank
o.
?a Kobayashi, Steveston
YMBA.
a-oto and Shoichi Takayama.. Fairview
(Second Row)—Yoshimitsu Higashi Gakuvukait
Vancouver Chinese Youth Assor^i™ n
Fern Lew’
JCCL; Jerry HundlrVanXve^^
^^
Vancouver Seikokai Anglican Youth T C. c2 v Amy Oki’
Steveston YMBA- Tsunin
k
°Up' ^Boji Minamide.
isugio Steveston
Shinohara.
New Wectmincr^
e ^n•
enkai; and Tadao Naruse,
YPS
Westm,nster s
sooiS^r^0^^' R^”r
Voutb As.
f
stared, until they were almost out
of sight.
L
IaiiXc
J°ta
&
i
At a meeting of employees, John
: Humbird, president of Seaboard
eration has invited the group to ■ sales and head of the Chemainus
investigate the business situa
null, announced that owing to the
tion in Japan.
The invitation is
lack of ships to transport lumber,
i
production
had to be curtailed, and
extended solely by the Federa
that the company had no altcmation and quite independent of the
;
five
but to close the night shift.
government.
The oartv will
■
ln 3 statement to the meeting,
parts will spend a month m Mr. Humbird outlined the difficulpapan, visiting such industrial
tres
and
the Asama Maru, via
°'"Cr
"Why Canada And Japan
Should Cultivate Friendship”
TtiOn
y
wmVZUSXi^ Vk,Oria U"”bc' MiN Co m,H
The Japan Foreign Trade Fed
n
son, President of the Vancouver T^
tani, Hompa YWBA- Florence Lenk v=
and Teruko Hidaka,’Maple R dge JCCL
®
' -------- -men, including Iboth first and secjn^Lto barrister of Montreal-------------- i
J
'
I Jo<enh W
J k OrH generation Japane se have been
.
1 aradis, prominent Mont- thrown
work following the
P'-es'derM of the Musing of tiie
night shift at the
toria Chinese Youth Association, Charles TdoT TV?
P V r
' r
.
By Our Qulxxing Reporter
J”’'
Ta"”ye Shin"’* Council;
THE QUIZ
But Kunio only stared after the
retreating trio, with pain con
tracting his heart.
The world
seemed to spin round and round,
crazily, and without meaning^
Fer a long time he stood and
dentist
Mayne
superuf the Canadian Bank of Nisei Lose Jobs In
ancouver, and prom-J Chcm.iinus Mill Shutdown
I the Japan Society; ।
Chemamus.
•lohn(X
U toss of Dorothy's golden head.
Keiuctantly he dropped the snow
ar-u .eft the field to Kunio.
being in
Ishiwara.
on9
of ToA° N Sponsoring an essav contest for
10° Ma,riCulatlOn and University students of Western Canada
Govt. Influences U.S. Public Opinion
”fhe reasons whv
Trade Relations Topic Of Consular Parley
THE ANSWERS
EIKI
KAWANO.
Salesman, I future lies in Canada, the two
But the same April sun kept shinClarke & Stuart Co., 132 Dunlevy countries
ought
to
preserve
;”S on, warming him; and in a near •han in any ofcr country, the:
I think World P eace is the friendly relations.
by elm an early robin chirped> general trend has recentlv taken!
*
*
*
most important point.
All the
i ng ton. D.C.
umo s face slowly relaxed, as he a change for the better, and lead-!
countries in the world should
TAD WAKABAYASHI, Truck
urned back to the cause of the U^g Americans are inclined to re-'
The conference was attended
friendship with each Driver, 439 Powell St. There are
argument.
Swirling dizzily in a consider Japan's problems. Jap by Japanese consuls and diplo other and establish world peace.
all kinds ot reasons why the two
miniature whirlpool in the gutter anese Consul in Vancouver, Kenji mats in Canada and the United Trade will follow after that.
countries should cultivate friendiwoi en by the melting snow, were
States, ror deliberations on
In the case of Canada and .Japan
■
ship. Canada looks to Japan and
me, two matchsticks they had been low in the Far East. Ambassador
trade matters, especially on the particularly. Canada is Japan’s i-Iopan looks to Canada for trade,
mcing on the way home from school. Grew chiefly aimed to transmit
problems arising out of the ex closest neighbour, not including ■ Trade is probably the most iniiuoaemy
his
seven-year-old j the aggravated tone of American
piration of the U. S.-Japan the countries on the Asiatic main-! portant tiling,
'^i , eaped as he thought of the i public opinion concerning Jap
land. Being close neighbours, ther Another reason
trade treaty last January.
is population,
C aoughnuts he could eat at home । anese action in China.
two countries should be the first: Compare prices of
manufactured
The unfriendly attitude of the
f.W
115 OWn and Norman's, too. I
to cultivate friendship in the ; goods in the U. s. and Canada.
The United States people pro I United States according
to Mr.
There they have ; i large populaiposea to judge while they them-■ Nakauchi. has been due largely cause of World Peace.
*
*
$
i tion so they have■ mass producselves were willing to make no com ; to a definite governmental policy,
Uni-!^
011 un^ Hiccs are lower. Canmitments.
It is obvious that as i which has suppressed the expres!
GEORGE SAITO, 5th Year
long as the American people insist-I sions of the more svniparhedc versity
Electrical
Engineering fada
3 lar^er Population,
ed in this attitude there was to be! element
’
I think!80 W° »houId bave a higher birthof American public opin- student 500 Powell St
found no way of escaping the im pon. If the embargo is actually the answer should be apparent P’aU °f '“H’^tionCommenting upon the passe in the Far East.
। legalized, as urged by Senator enough. Why shouldn’t Canada!
FRAMlz
*
*
*
pA
British Ambassador Sir
FRANK MORITSUGU, Kitsil"The American attitude in very! KeM Pittman, the situation will and Japan cultivate friendship?
T03'9'! (see page 6)' the
presumptuous, even to the point of: become much more difficult,
Any two countries should beja^5 Junior Matriculation Student,
Japan Times has noted the interI 17r>8 W. 1st. Friendship between
being dogmatic.
It is doctrinaire I According to Ambassador Hori- friendly.
it aroused in the U. S.
to the U. S
’° countrms would pave the
"The R t
'
I in thatitn pursues
puibues its
iii own
ownmoral
moraland
and j nouchi,
nouem, minister
r
It is said that the tide of eivili-P
■ x
ri IS1 Ambassador's speech I other principles, closing its eyes to'Americani
increased trade. This
public opinion
has zation is slowlv creeping
creeping west-1
west- WY
- interesting when it is compared I reality.
■
•
■ changed for the better. However ward all the time, and that the; would improve employment condi
P . WhV . -American Ambassador1
The U. S.statesmen speak
and ■ there is no prospect for immedi- Pacific Area will soon become tions in. both countries, and also
S?' M ’1 ln i^ SPeeCh ,3St °Ctargue in the abstract but have no; a^e negotiations leading toward the centre of our world rather help to create better feelings be
Japan-American Soci- practical plans to offer.
On thephe formulation of a new trade than the Atlantic. So from their! tween Occidental and Japanese
the Times.
Canadians.
other
hand,
Britain
although
never! U’eaty.
geographical
position,
Canada
he comparison shows fairly
Friendlier relations might cause
Problems of Canadian-Japanese and Japan should cultivate friend
Nearly the lines that the govern- ! reconciled to Japanese policy, none- {
the
renewal of the Anglo-JapanS n "€
-untrii haTe j theless is awake to reality and stud- ! trade relations were also consid- ship.
ese Alliance of 1902, and help her
” following and intend to fol- । ies the ground for potential means ered at some length at the conFor
the
sake
of
the
second
gen-1
to
east off LT Jur of fascism
i to guard and develop its interests. ’ ference.
w
jWJw-vsm
w
■TN
14
Britain Realistic
m tar East”—Times
eiation
Japanese,
too,
whose । upon her name
i. r ^i
N©w Csnsdifiii
SEvm^
L
APR 11)
Youth Of Canad
Weekly
:<
NewsFront
Whirligig
ingtime . . . They were com- l
\^WW
Canadian Business
?wi the street very slowly, in ;
vest of a heated argument—
ke the many others they had
;d during all their years to- ;
iver
St.
7,000 Goldfish
n
Imported From Japan
Included in the ca
Heian Miru
A
is a tor
man-tall and slim, with curly!
rair and freckles, his for- ।
were hardy Welshmen. And ;
-snort and sturdy, with slant- I
vown eyes and awry black J
>
Cl”
p
ne
since they had been able I
k they had been the best of i
They had gone around with,1
ther. sharing in each other's !
ds, in each other's tough times
h other's good fortune.
Still arguing excitedly they
turned the corner onto the are
nue. Suddnly both stopped short.
There across the road was Dor
othy of the golden hair that
glinted in the sun, deep blue
eyes and peaches and cream complexioin. Dorothy with her friend
Judy.
G
I
>
j
Norman stopped short in the mid- i
dU of 3 sentence. With a swagger!
m his walk and a brief "So Long!"!
ne headed for the opposite side of!
the avenue.
i
Kazuo looked after his retreat-'
mg oack, anger rising in him. Swift- !
A he stooped to the ground where!
hie snow lay melting in the April
sunshine, scooped up a good hard
snowball, and wham! Right in the I
of Norman's head.
Norman wheeled round with a
bellow, grabbed for some snow him-
OUS
tu»
Pnoto by John Bono
together for'muba^
V°Uth Co"9ress movement to bring
Canadian y^tT a^
probl— ^mon to all
of his race, cre^ c‘„Vu~
V ^“^
—
this snao of a few of th?
r
f belief is exemplified in
vincial Congress held in Vancouver, Esst'er 2.^“” Pr°'
P-^/^^rS^S^
re
clubs in various parts of the province'001
adia^elat^rol/vX^^
separate
J°hn Bo^ Ch —
Can-
Matsuba, Iwao Yamam^0^^ Y^^
JhCCL; Shizw
JCCL; Frank
o.
?a Kobayashi, Steveston
YMBA.
a-oto and Shoichi Takayama.. Fairview
(Second Row)—Yoshimitsu Higashi Gakuvukait
Vancouver Chinese Youth Assor^i™ n
Fern Lew’
JCCL; Jerry HundlrVanXve^^
^^
Vancouver Seikokai Anglican Youth T C. c2 v Amy Oki’
Steveston YMBA- Tsunin
k
°Up' ^Boji Minamide.
isugio Steveston
Shinohara.
New Wectmincr^
e ^n•
enkai; and Tadao Naruse,
YPS
Westm,nster s
sooiS^r^0^^' R^”r
Voutb As.
f
stared, until they were almost out
of sight.
L
IaiiXc
J°ta
&
i
At a meeting of employees, John
: Humbird, president of Seaboard
eration has invited the group to ■ sales and head of the Chemainus
investigate the business situa
null, announced that owing to the
tion in Japan.
The invitation is
lack of ships to transport lumber,
i
production
had to be curtailed, and
extended solely by the Federa
that the company had no altcmation and quite independent of the
;
five
but to close the night shift.
government.
The oartv will
■
ln 3 statement to the meeting,
parts will spend a month m Mr. Humbird outlined the difficulpapan, visiting such industrial
tres
and
the Asama Maru, via
°'"Cr
"Why Canada And Japan
Should Cultivate Friendship”
TtiOn
y
wmVZUSXi^ Vk,Oria U"”bc' MiN Co m,H
The Japan Foreign Trade Fed
n
son, President of the Vancouver T^
tani, Hompa YWBA- Florence Lenk v=
and Teruko Hidaka,’Maple R dge JCCL
®
' -------- -men, including Iboth first and secjn^Lto barrister of Montreal-------------- i
J
'
I Jo<enh W
J k OrH generation Japane se have been
.
1 aradis, prominent Mont- thrown
work following the
P'-es'derM of the Musing of tiie
night shift at the
toria Chinese Youth Association, Charles TdoT TV?
P V r
' r
.
By Our Qulxxing Reporter
J”’'
Ta"”ye Shin"’* Council;
THE QUIZ
But Kunio only stared after the
retreating trio, with pain con
tracting his heart.
The world
seemed to spin round and round,
crazily, and without meaning^
Fer a long time he stood and
dentist
Mayne
superuf the Canadian Bank of Nisei Lose Jobs In
ancouver, and prom-J Chcm.iinus Mill Shutdown
I the Japan Society; ।
Chemamus.
•lohn(X
U toss of Dorothy's golden head.
Keiuctantly he dropped the snow
ar-u .eft the field to Kunio.
being in
Ishiwara.
on9
of ToA° N Sponsoring an essav contest for
10° Ma,riCulatlOn and University students of Western Canada
Govt. Influences U.S. Public Opinion
”fhe reasons whv
Trade Relations Topic Of Consular Parley
THE ANSWERS
EIKI
KAWANO.
Salesman, I future lies in Canada, the two
But the same April sun kept shinClarke & Stuart Co., 132 Dunlevy countries
ought
to
preserve
;”S on, warming him; and in a near •han in any ofcr country, the:
I think World P eace is the friendly relations.
by elm an early robin chirped> general trend has recentlv taken!
*
*
*
most important point.
All the
i ng ton. D.C.
umo s face slowly relaxed, as he a change for the better, and lead-!
countries in the world should
TAD WAKABAYASHI, Truck
urned back to the cause of the U^g Americans are inclined to re-'
The conference was attended
friendship with each Driver, 439 Powell St. There are
argument.
Swirling dizzily in a consider Japan's problems. Jap by Japanese consuls and diplo other and establish world peace.
all kinds ot reasons why the two
miniature whirlpool in the gutter anese Consul in Vancouver, Kenji mats in Canada and the United Trade will follow after that.
countries should cultivate friendiwoi en by the melting snow, were
States, ror deliberations on
In the case of Canada and .Japan
■
ship. Canada looks to Japan and
me, two matchsticks they had been low in the Far East. Ambassador
trade matters, especially on the particularly. Canada is Japan’s i-Iopan looks to Canada for trade,
mcing on the way home from school. Grew chiefly aimed to transmit
problems arising out of the ex closest neighbour, not including ■ Trade is probably the most iniiuoaemy
his
seven-year-old j the aggravated tone of American
piration of the U. S.-Japan the countries on the Asiatic main-! portant tiling,
'^i , eaped as he thought of the i public opinion concerning Jap
land. Being close neighbours, ther Another reason
trade treaty last January.
is population,
C aoughnuts he could eat at home । anese action in China.
two countries should be the first: Compare prices of
manufactured
The unfriendly attitude of the
f.W
115 OWn and Norman's, too. I
to cultivate friendship in the ; goods in the U. s. and Canada.
The United States people pro I United States according
to Mr.
There they have ; i large populaiposea to judge while they them-■ Nakauchi. has been due largely cause of World Peace.
*
*
$
i tion so they have■ mass producselves were willing to make no com ; to a definite governmental policy,
Uni-!^
011 un^ Hiccs are lower. Canmitments.
It is obvious that as i which has suppressed the expres!
GEORGE SAITO, 5th Year
long as the American people insist-I sions of the more svniparhedc versity
Electrical
Engineering fada
3 lar^er Population,
ed in this attitude there was to be! element
’
I think!80 W° »houId bave a higher birthof American public opin- student 500 Powell St
found no way of escaping the im pon. If the embargo is actually the answer should be apparent P’aU °f '“H’^tionCommenting upon the passe in the Far East.
। legalized, as urged by Senator enough. Why shouldn’t Canada!
FRAMlz
*
*
*
pA
British Ambassador Sir
FRANK MORITSUGU, Kitsil"The American attitude in very! KeM Pittman, the situation will and Japan cultivate friendship?
T03'9'! (see page 6)' the
presumptuous, even to the point of: become much more difficult,
Any two countries should beja^5 Junior Matriculation Student,
Japan Times has noted the interI 17r>8 W. 1st. Friendship between
being dogmatic.
It is doctrinaire I According to Ambassador Hori- friendly.
it aroused in the U. S.
to the U. S
’° countrms would pave the
"The R t
'
I in thatitn pursues
puibues its
iii own
ownmoral
moraland
and j nouchi,
nouem, minister
r
It is said that the tide of eivili-P
■ x
ri IS1 Ambassador's speech I other principles, closing its eyes to'Americani
increased trade. This
public opinion
has zation is slowlv creeping
creeping west-1
west- WY
- interesting when it is compared I reality.
■
•
■ changed for the better. However ward all the time, and that the; would improve employment condi
P . WhV . -American Ambassador1
The U. S.statesmen speak
and ■ there is no prospect for immedi- Pacific Area will soon become tions in. both countries, and also
S?' M ’1 ln i^ SPeeCh ,3St °Ctargue in the abstract but have no; a^e negotiations leading toward the centre of our world rather help to create better feelings be
Japan-American Soci- practical plans to offer.
On thephe formulation of a new trade than the Atlantic. So from their! tween Occidental and Japanese
the Times.
Canadians.
other
hand,
Britain
although
never! U’eaty.
geographical
position,
Canada
he comparison shows fairly
Friendlier relations might cause
Problems of Canadian-Japanese and Japan should cultivate friend
Nearly the lines that the govern- ! reconciled to Japanese policy, none- {
the
renewal of the Anglo-JapanS n "€
-untrii haTe j theless is awake to reality and stud- ! trade relations were also consid- ship.
ese Alliance of 1902, and help her
” following and intend to fol- । ies the ground for potential means ered at some length at the conFor
the
sake
of
the
second
gen-1
to
east off LT Jur of fascism
i to guard and develop its interests. ’ ference.
w
jWJw-vsm
w
■TN
14
Britain Realistic
m tar East”—Times
eiation
Japanese,
too,
whose । upon her name
i. r ^i
Page 2
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Page 3
THE NEW CANADIAN
Th e Xe w
Ca na d ia h
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
ie TR init v 0309
,
■AN Powell Strip
STAFF
'r"™'»» K. Shorn™. Yoshimit™ Higashi. Seiji Osiz„k
Apology To Dr. Black
Editor. The New Canadian —
Dear Sir; First let me express
Pictures Please
Editor. The New Cana
Sir: Your innovation of a
my admiration of rhe success of A news in pictures” is a praise
“The New • Canadian” in its ef- worthy principle. The fact that
Jiene I chida, Minoru Yatabe.
BUSINESS
Edward T. Ouchi
manager
torts to voice the aspirations of
Of courage as a barm
wind,
As gesture leaving little ,
What though the final, Hn c Mid.
d
notes
on [he news stands
Japanese reilects on the
assurance That
earth /lit'*
pictures register more readily on
hold
In your
o: March 29th lie human mind.
13
Its simple things from
' U
the Postal Regulations of Canada.
you did me the honour of repro
m^ for
there will be
W. ]•
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ducing an editorial from "The
My tattered banner like
25c per month; One year $2.50 in advance
B- C. Teacher.” Unfortunately, Eburne. B. C.
01
gold.
the iinotypist inadvertently drop
ped a line from his copy with the
Jesuit that I was apparently made
to say something tor which I
Editor, ihe New Canadian —
The- movement in the province to establish credit should not like to be held re
sponsible. The paragraph in ques
mi sii . I would like to express
tion should read as follows:
: zs rde z^impetus this
mT appreciation of your splendid
By I. M.
article
which appeared in
Restriction
of
occupation,
on
ahi
E r enSIOn Department in sending for two capHello, everyone, I'
the basis of the place of birth New Canadian” under the heada; wav
to conduct X / FraZ'S
Universify in Nova Scotia
the
yen to write a column'L - 1
of one's grandfather, is illogi mg. “A IMessage to our Cancal and morally indefensible. didates.”
acZPer' 306 n°W tHe editcp ^
ZZ
UniOnS eSPKMy in the
and S Ciuelty is never wise or right.
The sentiments you have ex- actually gIVen me the okay to talk
to you from time to time from the
‘Whatsoever ye would that tressed. particularly as
you have
corner.
And now I'm in me groov
men should do to you, do ye so no vote, shine out like
a
beacon
Briefly a credit union is an association in which the
SO to speak, to tell you ofr anythir
to them; for this is the law 1ol unselfishness
anyth ”9 <1
these dark at all that strikes me as interestin,
i
and the Prophets.’ Maybe the 1days of national
embers co-operate to promote thrift and to create
ag.
and per so 11 at
world is not yet ready for a ;selt-m terest.
ZXrs
f°r fhemSe,vesis accomplished by Christianity really committed
The other night I was invited
A. T.
emteis starting savings in their respective credit unions
to such a rule. But there must r
out by a "hajukin," an old school
be some decent degree of con- ’
pa of mine, who once sent me =
savinasCe'V'n9 '°anS whenever ne®ded on the basis of such
sonance between the ethics of
Valentine, years ago. We've always
Jesus and a proper policy rel fl consonance that my article w
been the best of friends. I muy
five to the Orientals in our stressing.
„^-?e-NiSe'Tn *e" Pr°fit ^ ^Wishing such
admit 1 was self-conscious at first,
midst."
for I was the only Nisei there at
NORMAN F. BLACK.
se
T°nNA °f ^ cHef rec°9"Ked weaknesthe Palomar on Tuesday night. Ycu
In my editorial capacity 1 have
Editor of “The B. C. Teachs
h° , Z N'Se' “
the'r economic insecurity 3S
see,
learned not to expect to see an
it was a C.C.F. gathering, and
Ed/s Note: To Dr. Black we the crowd had turned out to blow
un k.Ued wage earners. Credit unions among salesissue of “The B. C. Teacher” that
L’hZ kPZmi" W°rkerS' etc ' wi" be °* an
entlreiy free from typographi- offer our apologies for this seri- op on election night!
cal blunders unless or until there OUS error in reproducing his
Believe me . • . they are the
nvaluable contention to them in encouraging thrift
splendid editorial upon the sec
are two moons in the skv How
most broad-minded people I've
S r'"9/!50"'? °f C,e<lit Which members may
ever I do not wish to be thought ■mu generation question, and we ever come across.
They actually
capable of any statement that wish to thank him for drawing went out of their way to put me
new feM '
°Ut '"^ ^ indePende"t busi‘the world is not yet‘ ready for a cur attention to this mistake. Dr at ease, and make me feel like one
Black has long been keenly inconsonance be- Cresred in the plight of second of them. If only all the "Hakujin"
attenwL?6
Z
faC“ any Pomatum tween the ethics of Jesus and a
were so tolerant, half our worries
proper policy relative to the generation Orientals in Canada. would be over
ttempt at forming such credit unions. First, a thorouc
nd we are very proud-to count
understanding of the principles which form the basis of n Orientals in our midst." It is. of nim ;
staunch and loyal
a course, the necessity for such friend.
But most of the delegates at the
credit union is absolutely essential in
Youth Congress were very amiable
a successful under
too. Chatting with Don ... in the
hall,
I felt proud to be Japanese.
There are capable organizations
in the community
He just couldn't understand why
which should take it upon themselves
the Nisei were not legally classed
.
^° sponsor lectures
and study n
as Canadians. He sincerely meant
groups to investigate the possibilities of form।ng credit
(Seattle Japanese-American Courier)
that, too!
t?TjS aL°ne concrete' Poetical and feasible
method of adding the economic problems that beset the
News from the Far Pnet
You know, a movement like
Japan shortly will wuthat rae officials in Tokyo. Peru
Nisei.
sent this Congress should not be dis
™i declZU "f ‘lY a“ Mfr a n"SS'™ last
-An Argentine
regarded by any youth. After ex
tawiona. trade X^n” “e^
changing views with other rep
PUBLISH ED WEEKLY AT
TAIYO PRINTING CO.. 230 ALEX ANDEfi'STREET
1W9RXV^ “T
’C'T .'rall', ’* Ott™a’
February
o
our
young
people
of
r
Credit Unions
Japan Adjusts Her Trade Policy
Now That April’s Here
j
fomed
a’„w,wfon»
sZ
resentatives, I soon realized that
they, too, have many problems,
Now I feel as if we are selfish at
" ‘‘ e known tor ‘-nd Siam. Brazil, with its 200.000
some time. The new policy aims Japanese residents must be count
a breath of laughter, a
times; J mean too impatient over
at attributing foreign trade more
ed as a potential trade friend.
hint ot tears, a spray of dewy smiles
this
problem of the franchise.
Widely than has been the
case
tossed between the noisy fray of
I was glad to see the Nisei so
IVstress was laid on rela
The backlogs of Japan-America
March and rhe sweet tranquillity of
tions with the United States.
trade—cotton and silk- probably well represented. Personally I learnt i
nl is the month to keep vour
g,He Ilut opens into the
with nature. • Oh.’ to
Such a policy was bound to will not he disturbed to any ex- more in a day at the Congress, than
Wirm dreamy hours of summer of" breathe
—
tent for some time if ever. In I could hope to in a year of the
fenng us flickering glimpses of the ‘ i
’ tnS™we ol the damp clean
same old daily grind. And meeting
sparkling future and haunting mcm- ^W’
3 Snddcn shower, to dismachinery other delegates certainly helped to
cover
covir early flowers opening their
can still count on the
ories of the shadowy past.
widen my narrow outlook on all
Nihaie faces wistfully to the world. । Unions between
are
kinds of things.
April is a capricious month, so
trits with their swelling
inconsistent, so fickle. At one mo'And by the way, I found the
m
Southern California
against a purple sky. It parently brought' home to the
1
-----------6
10
!he
Io
ZU
suffer
if
Japan
concludes
anv
Chinese young people delightfully
ds the time for walks, long
ment
and
walks Kyo government the need of pro
sociable.
We really should go out
I just to feel the throb of th
deaI .for oil with Mexico
1 resh vidmg for supplies in other
■uth awakening under your
‘
now being undertaken. The of our way to cultivate friendship
ters. It may be taken for.
nte( ^Argentine mission now in Tokyo with them.
that changing world
conditions offers a threat to American trade
SAKURA, sakura. SAKURA-GA SAITA
But the man who impressed
especially in the Far East, have
,
in
Japan,
because
Argentina
can
me
the most was the secretary of
April is the month of the smemphasized the need
11 reo d s; " I h e $ a m u n; Q f j pj n
H
—
for
a
wider
is
supply materials now shipped the Vancouver Youth Council.
kura. Y’ou bonder at the vivid
hke the cherry which blossoms and Held ot supplies. Nor. need this
from
the United States.
He's done more for the Congress
glory of the fete cherry trees in
be taken as any special action
mes so suddenly and so beautifully.”
than
any one else, and everyone
the park. Hotv indescribable then So marvelous arc rhe rlnnope
against the United States. It is
Such being the conditions, the realizes it, and realizes how much
their homeland when the string juke place, within the three days of a matter purely of national security.
’
’ .^- governments, both of the United
the Congress has depended upon
of isles is intoxicated with the
|the blooming cherry that it has been
Tunnn
i
States and Japan should exercise him. And he, just like we Nisei,
snowy beauty of radiant cherry |hkened to the changing moods of Pii
nAr ”, S"‘!"iil!'
,1'm0S, forbeara»“ arid ell.
isn't recognized as a citizen, be
blossoms •
jman.
L
Z ? e
‘ e
activities Nrgy to the end that temnnrarv cause he happens to be of East
Is it not fitting
.
- that the cherry
------ j
A dutiful lyric written by Mo SwT^rth0^ lire South (differences may be composed in Indian birth.
blossom ts the national flower of pon and translated by H. Saito em- and'W b
A Y^S0’ CeutraI a manner satisfactory to both. As
He has sacrificed so much of h!=
apan tor it symbolizes the national 'bodies the national spirit of the bn- ™i™:„
! America. Recent de- has previously been urged, it
time and energy without any re
charactcr of the Japanese people? pnose race:
pem war haTe'T U -!'le Euro’ ;seems reasonable to assert that
.,
< ward,
I u l mj
yyou
wu
nwould
UU f 1
think that serm
There is a poem about the cherry
,
wai nave made it possible
ie
peace
and
vehare
of
the
kind
soul
would
come
forward arc
blossom <ompared to the tanJUA I „’Zro •
for Japan to return to her former
countries in the Pacific Basin de- offer him the job he so sorely nee^
MHibTr Prepared '°
lGo'
"-o^U WL' trade status in South America. pends to a large degree on
the If we only had his kind among the
h“ Me lor h.s n,»„. TmnsbudL’poo ,he ™ot«„:clmJZ^ Trade Missions from several na continued friendly relations
be- Nisei and in the JCCL wouldn t "c
tions have conferred with Japan- tween the two leading
nations. just forge ahead?
/I ereath of laughter
A HINT OF TEARS
she's utterly false, but so fascist
toy Ihcu you ain’t help but loc,
am
a
V ^M A
-i
B
f
Th e Xe w
Ca na d ia h
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
ie TR init v 0309
,
■AN Powell Strip
STAFF
'r"™'»» K. Shorn™. Yoshimit™ Higashi. Seiji Osiz„k
Apology To Dr. Black
Editor. The New Canadian —
Dear Sir; First let me express
Pictures Please
Editor. The New Cana
Sir: Your innovation of a
my admiration of rhe success of A news in pictures” is a praise
“The New • Canadian” in its ef- worthy principle. The fact that
Jiene I chida, Minoru Yatabe.
BUSINESS
Edward T. Ouchi
manager
torts to voice the aspirations of
Of courage as a barm
wind,
As gesture leaving little ,
What though the final, Hn c Mid.
d
notes
on [he news stands
Japanese reilects on the
assurance That
earth /lit'*
pictures register more readily on
hold
In your
o: March 29th lie human mind.
13
Its simple things from
' U
the Postal Regulations of Canada.
you did me the honour of repro
m^ for
there will be
W. ]•
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ducing an editorial from "The
My tattered banner like
25c per month; One year $2.50 in advance
B- C. Teacher.” Unfortunately, Eburne. B. C.
01
gold.
the iinotypist inadvertently drop
ped a line from his copy with the
Jesuit that I was apparently made
to say something tor which I
Editor, ihe New Canadian —
The- movement in the province to establish credit should not like to be held re
sponsible. The paragraph in ques
mi sii . I would like to express
tion should read as follows:
: zs rde z^impetus this
mT appreciation of your splendid
By I. M.
article
which appeared in
Restriction
of
occupation,
on
ahi
E r enSIOn Department in sending for two capHello, everyone, I'
the basis of the place of birth New Canadian” under the heada; wav
to conduct X / FraZ'S
Universify in Nova Scotia
the
yen to write a column'L - 1
of one's grandfather, is illogi mg. “A IMessage to our Cancal and morally indefensible. didates.”
acZPer' 306 n°W tHe editcp ^
ZZ
UniOnS eSPKMy in the
and S Ciuelty is never wise or right.
The sentiments you have ex- actually gIVen me the okay to talk
to you from time to time from the
‘Whatsoever ye would that tressed. particularly as
you have
corner.
And now I'm in me groov
men should do to you, do ye so no vote, shine out like
a
beacon
Briefly a credit union is an association in which the
SO to speak, to tell you ofr anythir
to them; for this is the law 1ol unselfishness
anyth ”9 <1
these dark at all that strikes me as interestin,
i
and the Prophets.’ Maybe the 1days of national
embers co-operate to promote thrift and to create
ag.
and per so 11 at
world is not yet ready for a ;selt-m terest.
ZXrs
f°r fhemSe,vesis accomplished by Christianity really committed
The other night I was invited
A. T.
emteis starting savings in their respective credit unions
to such a rule. But there must r
out by a "hajukin," an old school
be some decent degree of con- ’
pa of mine, who once sent me =
savinasCe'V'n9 '°anS whenever ne®ded on the basis of such
sonance between the ethics of
Valentine, years ago. We've always
Jesus and a proper policy rel fl consonance that my article w
been the best of friends. I muy
five to the Orientals in our stressing.
„^-?e-NiSe'Tn *e" Pr°fit ^ ^Wishing such
admit 1 was self-conscious at first,
midst."
for I was the only Nisei there at
NORMAN F. BLACK.
se
T°nNA °f ^ cHef rec°9"Ked weaknesthe Palomar on Tuesday night. Ycu
In my editorial capacity 1 have
Editor of “The B. C. Teachs
h° , Z N'Se' “
the'r economic insecurity 3S
see,
learned not to expect to see an
it was a C.C.F. gathering, and
Ed/s Note: To Dr. Black we the crowd had turned out to blow
un k.Ued wage earners. Credit unions among salesissue of “The B. C. Teacher” that
L’hZ kPZmi" W°rkerS' etc ' wi" be °* an
entlreiy free from typographi- offer our apologies for this seri- op on election night!
cal blunders unless or until there OUS error in reproducing his
Believe me . • . they are the
nvaluable contention to them in encouraging thrift
splendid editorial upon the sec
are two moons in the skv How
most broad-minded people I've
S r'"9/!50"'? °f C,e<lit Which members may
ever I do not wish to be thought ■mu generation question, and we ever come across.
They actually
capable of any statement that wish to thank him for drawing went out of their way to put me
new feM '
°Ut '"^ ^ indePende"t busi‘the world is not yet‘ ready for a cur attention to this mistake. Dr at ease, and make me feel like one
Black has long been keenly inconsonance be- Cresred in the plight of second of them. If only all the "Hakujin"
attenwL?6
Z
faC“ any Pomatum tween the ethics of Jesus and a
were so tolerant, half our worries
proper policy relative to the generation Orientals in Canada. would be over
ttempt at forming such credit unions. First, a thorouc
nd we are very proud-to count
understanding of the principles which form the basis of n Orientals in our midst." It is. of nim ;
staunch and loyal
a course, the necessity for such friend.
But most of the delegates at the
credit union is absolutely essential in
Youth Congress were very amiable
a successful under
too. Chatting with Don ... in the
hall,
I felt proud to be Japanese.
There are capable organizations
in the community
He just couldn't understand why
which should take it upon themselves
the Nisei were not legally classed
.
^° sponsor lectures
and study n
as Canadians. He sincerely meant
groups to investigate the possibilities of form।ng credit
(Seattle Japanese-American Courier)
that, too!
t?TjS aL°ne concrete' Poetical and feasible
method of adding the economic problems that beset the
News from the Far Pnet
You know, a movement like
Japan shortly will wuthat rae officials in Tokyo. Peru
Nisei.
sent this Congress should not be dis
™i declZU "f ‘lY a“ Mfr a n"SS'™ last
-An Argentine
regarded by any youth. After ex
tawiona. trade X^n” “e^
changing views with other rep
PUBLISH ED WEEKLY AT
TAIYO PRINTING CO.. 230 ALEX ANDEfi'STREET
1W9RXV^ “T
’C'T .'rall', ’* Ott™a’
February
o
our
young
people
of
r
Credit Unions
Japan Adjusts Her Trade Policy
Now That April’s Here
j
fomed
a’„w,wfon»
sZ
resentatives, I soon realized that
they, too, have many problems,
Now I feel as if we are selfish at
" ‘‘ e known tor ‘-nd Siam. Brazil, with its 200.000
some time. The new policy aims Japanese residents must be count
a breath of laughter, a
times; J mean too impatient over
at attributing foreign trade more
ed as a potential trade friend.
hint ot tears, a spray of dewy smiles
this
problem of the franchise.
Widely than has been the
case
tossed between the noisy fray of
I was glad to see the Nisei so
IVstress was laid on rela
The backlogs of Japan-America
March and rhe sweet tranquillity of
tions with the United States.
trade—cotton and silk- probably well represented. Personally I learnt i
nl is the month to keep vour
g,He Ilut opens into the
with nature. • Oh.’ to
Such a policy was bound to will not he disturbed to any ex- more in a day at the Congress, than
Wirm dreamy hours of summer of" breathe
—
tent for some time if ever. In I could hope to in a year of the
fenng us flickering glimpses of the ‘ i
’ tnS™we ol the damp clean
same old daily grind. And meeting
sparkling future and haunting mcm- ^W’
3 Snddcn shower, to dismachinery other delegates certainly helped to
cover
covir early flowers opening their
can still count on the
ories of the shadowy past.
widen my narrow outlook on all
Nihaie faces wistfully to the world. । Unions between
are
kinds of things.
April is a capricious month, so
trits with their swelling
inconsistent, so fickle. At one mo'And by the way, I found the
m
Southern California
against a purple sky. It parently brought' home to the
1
-----------6
10
!he
Io
ZU
suffer
if
Japan
concludes
anv
Chinese young people delightfully
ds the time for walks, long
ment
and
walks Kyo government the need of pro
sociable.
We really should go out
I just to feel the throb of th
deaI .for oil with Mexico
1 resh vidmg for supplies in other
■uth awakening under your
‘
now being undertaken. The of our way to cultivate friendship
ters. It may be taken for.
nte( ^Argentine mission now in Tokyo with them.
that changing world
conditions offers a threat to American trade
SAKURA, sakura. SAKURA-GA SAITA
But the man who impressed
especially in the Far East, have
,
in
Japan,
because
Argentina
can
me
the most was the secretary of
April is the month of the smemphasized the need
11 reo d s; " I h e $ a m u n; Q f j pj n
H
—
for
a
wider
is
supply materials now shipped the Vancouver Youth Council.
kura. Y’ou bonder at the vivid
hke the cherry which blossoms and Held ot supplies. Nor. need this
from
the United States.
He's done more for the Congress
glory of the fete cherry trees in
be taken as any special action
mes so suddenly and so beautifully.”
than
any one else, and everyone
the park. Hotv indescribable then So marvelous arc rhe rlnnope
against the United States. It is
Such being the conditions, the realizes it, and realizes how much
their homeland when the string juke place, within the three days of a matter purely of national security.
’
’ .^- governments, both of the United
the Congress has depended upon
of isles is intoxicated with the
|the blooming cherry that it has been
Tunnn
i
States and Japan should exercise him. And he, just like we Nisei,
snowy beauty of radiant cherry |hkened to the changing moods of Pii
nAr ”, S"‘!"iil!'
,1'm0S, forbeara»“ arid ell.
isn't recognized as a citizen, be
blossoms •
jman.
L
Z ? e
‘ e
activities Nrgy to the end that temnnrarv cause he happens to be of East
Is it not fitting
.
- that the cherry
------ j
A dutiful lyric written by Mo SwT^rth0^ lire South (differences may be composed in Indian birth.
blossom ts the national flower of pon and translated by H. Saito em- and'W b
A Y^S0’ CeutraI a manner satisfactory to both. As
He has sacrificed so much of h!=
apan tor it symbolizes the national 'bodies the national spirit of the bn- ™i™:„
! America. Recent de- has previously been urged, it
time and energy without any re
charactcr of the Japanese people? pnose race:
pem war haTe'T U -!'le Euro’ ;seems reasonable to assert that
.,
< ward,
I u l mj
yyou
wu
nwould
UU f 1
think that serm
There is a poem about the cherry
,
wai nave made it possible
ie
peace
and
vehare
of
the
kind
soul
would
come
forward arc
blossom <ompared to the tanJUA I „’Zro •
for Japan to return to her former
countries in the Pacific Basin de- offer him the job he so sorely nee^
MHibTr Prepared '°
lGo'
"-o^U WL' trade status in South America. pends to a large degree on
the If we only had his kind among the
h“ Me lor h.s n,»„. TmnsbudL’poo ,he ™ot«„:clmJZ^ Trade Missions from several na continued friendly relations
be- Nisei and in the JCCL wouldn t "c
tions have conferred with Japan- tween the two leading
nations. just forge ahead?
/I ereath of laughter
A HINT OF TEARS
she's utterly false, but so fascist
toy Ihcu you ain’t help but loc,
am
a
V ^M A
-i
B
f
Page 4
Sfra
B
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on ns way from Los Angeles Io Yokohama
DO
™ Brhish 1'“i^ is shown,
framed in Ik
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I
Mar!U Pass‘-"g^ arc shown
Kiiziii^ al
eansed
1 joists from Tokyo eventually
caused the return of mne of the 21 taken oft*
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on ns way from Los Angeles Io Yokohama
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™ Brhish 1'“i^ is shown,
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Mar!U Pass‘-"g^ arc shown
Kiiziii^ al
eansed
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*
Page 5
The New Canadian
HE NEW FORMOSAN ELDORADO
that huger ol Mitsuo Ogasawara,
young mining engineer (above) is
golden. The discoverer of the Formosan Eldorado is pointing out the
treasure lulls to Dr. II. Sano, of
Tokyo Imperial University
W
V? •
fj
^^£2, ^f^^.
S'; Near the spot shown amid the jagged mountains above. you sig
Ogasawara discovered Japan’s vast new gold fields.
Tokyo mining
o
6. 2 «
BfcHnasiewMMniK
W
a « «r».;<
HE NEW FORMOSAN ELDORADO
that huger ol Mitsuo Ogasawara,
young mining engineer (above) is
golden. The discoverer of the Formosan Eldorado is pointing out the
treasure lulls to Dr. II. Sano, of
Tokyo Imperial University
W
V? •
fj
^^£2, ^f^^.
S'; Near the spot shown amid the jagged mountains above. you sig
Ogasawara discovered Japan’s vast new gold fields.
Tokyo mining
o
6. 2 «
BfcHnasiewMMniK
W
a « «r».;<
Page 6
II
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in
CD
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c
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vO
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uj
PM .
*
fl
^^■r
0Q
t
to
c
P
v
Washing out gold at the
spot (above) where the
Japan’s rieh new Eldor
ado was discovered. As
in the bonanza days of
California and the Klondyke, the gold rush is on
C
<"+
Wi>
<Z
ft
®
4
«**<
I okyo mining experts (right) are
shown crossing the Takkira ravine
over a suspension bridge Io inspect the
newly-lapped gold deposits in the wild
mountain region of Formosa
%
♦
' ^ * 4 3.
v
.1
’ y?
>t
4^
«^F/a
l
A^
ind in nine
mountains
Dr. II. Sano (above) is sifting golden grains
and nuggets from the soil of Mt. Doyon,
carried to him by laborers. Ibis mountain
alone i> estimated to contain 160.000,000
yen worth of gold
-^ We^'-K^it.?
:^^O‘^
i»®MP8BiwlfcwH“^
u.^,K
s
MMMI
*»!»»»*
sfflwawmai
,»i^i®^
in
CD
o
c
N
vO
co
uj
PM .
*
fl
^^■r
0Q
t
to
c
P
v
Washing out gold at the
spot (above) where the
Japan’s rieh new Eldor
ado was discovered. As
in the bonanza days of
California and the Klondyke, the gold rush is on
C
<"+
Wi>
<Z
ft
®
4
«**<
I okyo mining experts (right) are
shown crossing the Takkira ravine
over a suspension bridge Io inspect the
newly-lapped gold deposits in the wild
mountain region of Formosa
%
♦
' ^ * 4 3.
v
.1
’ y?
>t
4^
«^F/a
l
A^
ind in nine
mountains
Dr. II. Sano (above) is sifting golden grains
and nuggets from the soil of Mt. Doyon,
carried to him by laborers. Ibis mountain
alone i> estimated to contain 160.000,000
yen worth of gold
-^ We^'-K^it.?
:^^O‘^
i»®MP8BiwlfcwH“^
u.^,K
s
MMMI
Page 7
------ -—'I 'IB“SIOI®®n^
K .2
\^^^
filSO
Highness, the Crown
1 rince Akihito ol Japan, (left) re
recently reached his sixth birthday in
in
glowing
j good health.- The
^lc picture
Picture w...
was
taken by Ilie official photographer of
the Imperial Household
^>9
/^ *
" ^^
Battledore and .shuttlecock.
are shown
Grammar school girls
competing at the annual New Years
'ontcst in these old games al Hihiya Park in Tokyo,
with ihc 1 ark department as sponsor
‘ '4 z
^/wm,i,
‘■^ i mm,
< W4W
JUM
^^^S^s^^^'
Meet the Mighty Futabayama,
^rand champion of sumo.
Left he is performing Dohyoiri, the ceremony for entry to
the ring during the New Year
Tournaments
I
Ilie Outer Gardens of Ilie Im,
1,1 Tokyo are beautilled hy Government employees
(above) who volunteered for the
work as part of the commemora
tion ol the 2600th anniversary
of the Empire
di
K .2
\^^^
filSO
Highness, the Crown
1 rince Akihito ol Japan, (left) re
recently reached his sixth birthday in
in
glowing
j good health.- The
^lc picture
Picture w...
was
taken by Ilie official photographer of
the Imperial Household
^>9
/^ *
" ^^
Battledore and .shuttlecock.
are shown
Grammar school girls
competing at the annual New Years
'ontcst in these old games al Hihiya Park in Tokyo,
with ihc 1 ark department as sponsor
‘ '4 z
^/wm,i,
‘■^ i mm,
< W4W
JUM
^^^S^s^^^'
Meet the Mighty Futabayama,
^rand champion of sumo.
Left he is performing Dohyoiri, the ceremony for entry to
the ring during the New Year
Tournaments
I
Ilie Outer Gardens of Ilie Im,
1,1 Tokyo are beautilled hy Government employees
(above) who volunteered for the
work as part of the commemora
tion ol the 2600th anniversary
of the Empire
di
Page 8
^^'^
WWW!
CO
8
It
II
H<,<-'
\l-
Japan wild
tlie
I'a'onomie
)
as
tee
rail
j | icv
I Jn•
Dabbles sparkled
the
Mission is
.Al llie
greeting
I
a member of
one of the actors
k-
7.
. ’At
- 'AAn A -
i^Ws#
®w
.^A
^S
-<l’
.4
f
»s
1
■X
I
v
i
wi™
#»
S I
1
?A
£
.WAP-;
f !®8i
a x i-'-S •
W
me
ft!
O
^*
‘Ak
Li
1
f
>
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1
Iri
a: On
1
•it
1. X
V
tet
fe
A
^M:/>tx»ss^.
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yg
A
w
-t
X
.^^34^' '
$
s
g®®
i
[pi, > *
^
i1 1
s
s
&
X
and
their ladies see 1
kimono
is
worn
with
tin- g r a c
X
X
'f
re
7W
&*&>
iv a
^Y^rai
4®
y^^trii'
now. we asK vou. who
wouldn’t want to look?
X
.1
1 1
•w.
f
XX
i
W
T?
I he
winning
in
of tin* Hudson Adding
Machine
Co.
receives
the victor's plaque at
the right.
Joseph C.
Grew, American Ambas
sador, (in center) looks
on at the presentation
ceremony in Tokyo
I#
5 M
B
k
Mee little kitty-cats. The fuzzy pair above, getting a
careful once over from a visitor to their cage in Uyeno
^oo;J°J<yo5 recently were presented to the National Zoo
of Thailand (Siam) by Japan as a gesture of good
will. When these lion cubs grow up they’ll roar that
friendly sentiment, especially at feeding lime
£
WWW!
CO
8
It
II
H<,<-'
\l-
Japan wild
tlie
I'a'onomie
)
as
tee
rail
j | icv
I Jn•
Dabbles sparkled
the
Mission is
.Al llie
greeting
I
a member of
one of the actors
k-
7.
. ’At
- 'AAn A -
i^Ws#
®w
.^A
^S
-<l’
.4
f
»s
1
■X
I
v
i
wi™
#»
S I
1
?A
£
.WAP-;
f !®8i
a x i-'-S •
W
me
ft!
O
^*
‘Ak
Li
1
f
>
%
1
Iri
a: On
1
•it
1. X
V
tet
fe
A
^M:/>tx»ss^.
«y
yg
A
w
-t
X
.^^34^' '
$
s
g®®
i
[pi, > *
^
i1 1
s
s
&
X
and
their ladies see 1
kimono
is
worn
with
tin- g r a c
X
X
'f
re
7W
&*&>
iv a
^Y^rai
4®
y^^trii'
now. we asK vou. who
wouldn’t want to look?
X
.1
1 1
•w.
f
XX
i
W
T?
I he
winning
in
of tin* Hudson Adding
Machine
Co.
receives
the victor's plaque at
the right.
Joseph C.
Grew, American Ambas
sador, (in center) looks
on at the presentation
ceremony in Tokyo
I#
5 M
B
k
Mee little kitty-cats. The fuzzy pair above, getting a
careful once over from a visitor to their cage in Uyeno
^oo;J°J<yo5 recently were presented to the National Zoo
of Thailand (Siam) by Japan as a gesture of good
will. When these lion cubs grow up they’ll roar that
friendly sentiment, especially at feeding lime
£
Page 9
s
1940
I HE NEW CANADIAN
Stirrings In Steveston
Northwest Rissh
Y P To Meet In
By Staff Correspondent
themselves to great activity
U.B.C. Arouses Community Interest
i Indicating' the keenest interest
A conference of unusual in pn (he research and educational1
i
terest is scheduled to
take /facilities of the University of
place in Vancouver over the a ieeord number of visitors iron
Easter week-end. It is the Third
\ancouvers Japanese community
Annual Rissho Seinenkai Pa- loured the campus on the annual
cific
Open House day, last Saturday.
Northwest
Conference
ie members of lite
Dantai Hall last Saturdt
listen to tiie t ilk>
mmienr Isseis concerning
usei problems.
er a short introduction b
there followed ;iiorr add res sei
Havas hi.
that is billed for March
at the Nichiren Temple.
Anemic Steveston.” Air. T. Ume-
of the Daily People on
a Realities of Life." CPR Debaters Veto
in. the
R. Ide, well-known Vancouver business man. on “First Bury Oriental Exclusion
Corpse,” and Mr. Y. Iwasaki
MCTORIA. B. C. — Opposition
of the Tairiku Nippo on “Putting
to a policy of Oriental exclusion
Words into Action."
for Canada was expressed here in
Mr. K. Nakauchi-who brought
a
debate last week at a well-at
up the rear of the imposing
tended meeting of the Colwood
array of guest speakers with an
Men
’s Club in the Colwood Hall.
inspiring talk on “What is ex
Successfully defending the neg
pected of Steveston Young Peo
ative,
the Canadian Pacific Rail
ple,” singled out the good and
way
debate
team won a unanim
bad points of the Stevestonites
ous decision on the resolution,
as he had come to know them.
“Resolved that an Oriental ex
One of their .defects, he stated,
clusion policy for Canada is de
was their inadequate knowledge
sirable.” The affirmative was tak
of the English language and the en by a team from the Colwood
conditions of Canada. He stressed Chamber of Commerce.
I
the importance of establishing
The judges for the debate were I
the foundations of economic se
curity among the Nisei and de Hubert Lethaby, Joseph Cleari-I
clared that since Canada is their hue, K.C. and W. E. Steveson. M.
home, they should strive to make F. Hunter was chairman.
4
A committee under President
John Deshima is drawing up
tentative plans dealing with the
details of the meet and the ac
commodation of the delegates
from across the line.
About 35 young people representing Portland and Seattle
are expected for this convention, the first one of its kind to
be held in Vancouver.
300 Japanese visited the cam
pus. the majority of whom were
first generation.
A part from
actual demon
(ration of technical and research
tea.
jointly by the
Kenji Kitamura, former JSC
’ University Cosmopolitan Club and
president and publicity agent the
Club. At
for the affair in the Japanese ■ the
tea held in the
Building
com munity estimated that over . the
a a display of
Powell United Y P
■ dells in keeping with the Dolls
: Festival of .Japan Among the 600
dignitaries and
Consul and Madame K. Nakauchi.
“Visiting Week”
, nos, worked in two shifts
The night school room of the ance of the display to many inPowell United Church was the
Topics lined up for discussion
scene of a happy get-together as! A large number of Nisei stud
will be of general interest rela
the Powell YP were hosts to three! ents also participated in the de
monstrations in various departtive to Nisei problems and will
Clients
of the University. Among
from
be discussed both in English and
the
Baptist
these
were
Japanese.
Church, the Collingwood United
Kitamura, in
Church
and
the
St.
John
’
s
Angli
A
conference
banquet folcan Church in the city-wide Inter extraction of gold from ore. and
lowed by dancing is planned for
who d e m o n s t r a t e d
denominational Week sponsored Geor
Saturday, March
by the Greater Vancouver Young!!.
exI’1amed the operation of
People’s Union.
“(dial telephones.
The
Baptist YPi Eichi Shinobu and Saburo Tahashi were in charge of Diesel
opened the program by
charge of the devotional periodJtnR.lnes 111 ^^J’^clwnical engim
coring lai). while Tam Ozaki deTheir speaker, Roy Cooper,
monst rated
it a better place to live in. Such
into ra re
pressed a desire for more
A week previous, the associa
earth
metals
in
the
chemistry
lab.
problems as the construction of a tion held one of the most suc
denominational is in
a monig the
Aoichi
Kato
and
Jack
Momose
much-needed community hall in cessful exhibits of Nisei handi
Christian people of todaya more
Steveston were not impossible ’ if crafts ever witnessed around
Christianity and les
church assisted in chemistry labs, Nana
I amamoto in bacteriological re
ianity.”
only they would devote more time these parts.
search.
Yoshiko Momose in the
and effort to them.
Collingwood United YPS fol-/
Admiring throngs from distant
WAPATO. Wash — Over B^D
lowed
with
an
entertaining
niusi-i”
°
!
°
gy
!ab
’ and Lesley Fujiwara
And the Stevestonites seem points showed no small interestLiP(,ntDC
,
cale
highlighted
bv
sevprni
tbe
z
<
’
°logy
lain
well on the way of arousing them in the exhibition that featured .
.
^uadiust
selves to this selfsame task.
the embroidery work of Nisei-|.SSOCiatlOns throu^hout the Pa- and instrumental numbers and
>►
ettes, classroom pieces such as c3^c Northwest are expected to topped by merry community singFor
Real
Japanese
Dishes
drawings and calligraphy,, leather arrive here Uy train, auto and bus
>■
St. John’s Anglican YP provided
■work, trophies won by Steveston this week-end for the ninth anNiseis, a. delicate miniature of a nual convention of the Young tun and merriment in the form of
►
seine boat, etc., etc., that through Buddhist League, March 9 aud fanciful games under the master
, 258 POWELL ST.
ly direction of Lee Leighton.
popular demand the exhibition H
1TRINITY 056 1
The host society then served
was held over for two days.
represented the refreshments.
H1GH. 4567
Stage Set For
Annua! NW Bussei
Confab In Wapato
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO., LTD.
TSUBAME
I
Among the items planned for
the coming weeks before the busy
1355 POWELL ST
fou„ deienatpeT
JS °ry W' ,
' tour delegates from Vancouver s
fishing season are a mixer and a
Hompa Temple selected to go.
debate or open discussion.
They are Misao Hatanaka, Ka
zuko Kagawa, Kiyoshi Suga and
Shota Kondo, who expect to
leave the city Friday evening.
The Canadian Nisei have been
invited to name a speaker to
Optometrist
take part in the panel discus
sions.
The New Canadian
HAJIME SUZUKI
377 Powell St
i
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
Theme of the conference this
yea r is ‘ ‘E n 1 i gh t e n m e n t. t h ro u gh
Buddha
an
and
varied two-day program 1ms been
arranged to carry out this theme.
Discussion
TRinity 0400
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
1
t^ v ru a e ^ M ^ ta tw m r},
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
• reef Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
ymour 2933
1
1 09 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
First—
Groups
Nisei problems will be discussed
under the sub-topics of “Educa
tion. delinquency, vocations, as
similation and marriage.” while
the organizational work of the
will receive consideration
in the discussion of “The Convent ion and its Problems."
The
398 Powell St.
LEADING THE WAY
future of Buddhism in
Canada and the United States
will receive serious attention j
from the delegates in answering
the question, “Can the Nisei :
Maintain the Church?”
Opening services will be held
Saturday morning, and welcome.
addresses delivered by convention officials. In the afternoon,
speakers -from Seattle. Tacoma,
Portland. White River, and Yakima will compete in two oratorical contests, one in English and
one in Japanese.
The social side of the conventio will be highlighted by a ba
quet each evening and a dan<
on Saturday night.
In the Field of Nisei Journalism.
Significant, Interesting Articles.
Graphic Presentation of News Highlights.
An
independent
paper pledged
justice and freedom and to advance the
Generation Japanese in Canada.
is your Nisei paper.
truth,
of Second
If depends upon your
moral
i
financial support.
^i
The New Canadian,
396 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
Please enter the following subscription to The New Canadian for
Name ...
Address
25c per month;
One year $2.50 in advance
'TUTUTUTU’innnnHn.u-inriujmuTuumunnmuKjmu’iHrPH-P’nnrvu’iHn.H^
£
Us
1940
I HE NEW CANADIAN
Stirrings In Steveston
Northwest Rissh
Y P To Meet In
By Staff Correspondent
themselves to great activity
U.B.C. Arouses Community Interest
i Indicating' the keenest interest
A conference of unusual in pn (he research and educational1
i
terest is scheduled to
take /facilities of the University of
place in Vancouver over the a ieeord number of visitors iron
Easter week-end. It is the Third
\ancouvers Japanese community
Annual Rissho Seinenkai Pa- loured the campus on the annual
cific
Open House day, last Saturday.
Northwest
Conference
ie members of lite
Dantai Hall last Saturdt
listen to tiie t ilk>
mmienr Isseis concerning
usei problems.
er a short introduction b
there followed ;iiorr add res sei
Havas hi.
that is billed for March
at the Nichiren Temple.
Anemic Steveston.” Air. T. Ume-
of the Daily People on
a Realities of Life." CPR Debaters Veto
in. the
R. Ide, well-known Vancouver business man. on “First Bury Oriental Exclusion
Corpse,” and Mr. Y. Iwasaki
MCTORIA. B. C. — Opposition
of the Tairiku Nippo on “Putting
to a policy of Oriental exclusion
Words into Action."
for Canada was expressed here in
Mr. K. Nakauchi-who brought
a
debate last week at a well-at
up the rear of the imposing
tended meeting of the Colwood
array of guest speakers with an
Men
’s Club in the Colwood Hall.
inspiring talk on “What is ex
Successfully defending the neg
pected of Steveston Young Peo
ative,
the Canadian Pacific Rail
ple,” singled out the good and
way
debate
team won a unanim
bad points of the Stevestonites
ous decision on the resolution,
as he had come to know them.
“Resolved that an Oriental ex
One of their .defects, he stated,
clusion policy for Canada is de
was their inadequate knowledge
sirable.” The affirmative was tak
of the English language and the en by a team from the Colwood
conditions of Canada. He stressed Chamber of Commerce.
I
the importance of establishing
The judges for the debate were I
the foundations of economic se
curity among the Nisei and de Hubert Lethaby, Joseph Cleari-I
clared that since Canada is their hue, K.C. and W. E. Steveson. M.
home, they should strive to make F. Hunter was chairman.
4
A committee under President
John Deshima is drawing up
tentative plans dealing with the
details of the meet and the ac
commodation of the delegates
from across the line.
About 35 young people representing Portland and Seattle
are expected for this convention, the first one of its kind to
be held in Vancouver.
300 Japanese visited the cam
pus. the majority of whom were
first generation.
A part from
actual demon
(ration of technical and research
tea.
jointly by the
Kenji Kitamura, former JSC
’ University Cosmopolitan Club and
president and publicity agent the
Club. At
for the affair in the Japanese ■ the
tea held in the
Building
com munity estimated that over . the
a a display of
Powell United Y P
■ dells in keeping with the Dolls
: Festival of .Japan Among the 600
dignitaries and
Consul and Madame K. Nakauchi.
“Visiting Week”
, nos, worked in two shifts
The night school room of the ance of the display to many inPowell United Church was the
Topics lined up for discussion
scene of a happy get-together as! A large number of Nisei stud
will be of general interest rela
the Powell YP were hosts to three! ents also participated in the de
monstrations in various departtive to Nisei problems and will
Clients
of the University. Among
from
be discussed both in English and
the
Baptist
these
were
Japanese.
Church, the Collingwood United
Kitamura, in
Church
and
the
St.
John
’
s
Angli
A
conference
banquet folcan Church in the city-wide Inter extraction of gold from ore. and
lowed by dancing is planned for
who d e m o n s t r a t e d
denominational Week sponsored Geor
Saturday, March
by the Greater Vancouver Young!!.
exI’1amed the operation of
People’s Union.
“(dial telephones.
The
Baptist YPi Eichi Shinobu and Saburo Tahashi were in charge of Diesel
opened the program by
charge of the devotional periodJtnR.lnes 111 ^^J’^clwnical engim
coring lai). while Tam Ozaki deTheir speaker, Roy Cooper,
monst rated
it a better place to live in. Such
into ra re
pressed a desire for more
A week previous, the associa
earth
metals
in
the
chemistry
lab.
problems as the construction of a tion held one of the most suc
denominational is in
a monig the
Aoichi
Kato
and
Jack
Momose
much-needed community hall in cessful exhibits of Nisei handi
Christian people of todaya more
Steveston were not impossible ’ if crafts ever witnessed around
Christianity and les
church assisted in chemistry labs, Nana
I amamoto in bacteriological re
ianity.”
only they would devote more time these parts.
search.
Yoshiko Momose in the
and effort to them.
Collingwood United YPS fol-/
Admiring throngs from distant
WAPATO. Wash — Over B^D
lowed
with
an
entertaining
niusi-i”
°
!
°
gy
!ab
’ and Lesley Fujiwara
And the Stevestonites seem points showed no small interestLiP(,ntDC
,
cale
highlighted
bv
sevprni
tbe
z
<
’
°logy
lain
well on the way of arousing them in the exhibition that featured .
.
^uadiust
selves to this selfsame task.
the embroidery work of Nisei-|.SSOCiatlOns throu^hout the Pa- and instrumental numbers and
>►
ettes, classroom pieces such as c3^c Northwest are expected to topped by merry community singFor
Real
Japanese
Dishes
drawings and calligraphy,, leather arrive here Uy train, auto and bus
>■
St. John’s Anglican YP provided
■work, trophies won by Steveston this week-end for the ninth anNiseis, a. delicate miniature of a nual convention of the Young tun and merriment in the form of
►
seine boat, etc., etc., that through Buddhist League, March 9 aud fanciful games under the master
, 258 POWELL ST.
ly direction of Lee Leighton.
popular demand the exhibition H
1TRINITY 056 1
The host society then served
was held over for two days.
represented the refreshments.
H1GH. 4567
Stage Set For
Annua! NW Bussei
Confab In Wapato
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO., LTD.
TSUBAME
I
Among the items planned for
the coming weeks before the busy
1355 POWELL ST
fou„ deienatpeT
JS °ry W' ,
' tour delegates from Vancouver s
fishing season are a mixer and a
Hompa Temple selected to go.
debate or open discussion.
They are Misao Hatanaka, Ka
zuko Kagawa, Kiyoshi Suga and
Shota Kondo, who expect to
leave the city Friday evening.
The Canadian Nisei have been
invited to name a speaker to
Optometrist
take part in the panel discus
sions.
The New Canadian
HAJIME SUZUKI
377 Powell St
i
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
Theme of the conference this
yea r is ‘ ‘E n 1 i gh t e n m e n t. t h ro u gh
Buddha
an
and
varied two-day program 1ms been
arranged to carry out this theme.
Discussion
TRinity 0400
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
1
t^ v ru a e ^ M ^ ta tw m r},
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
• reef Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
ymour 2933
1
1 09 Powell Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
First—
Groups
Nisei problems will be discussed
under the sub-topics of “Educa
tion. delinquency, vocations, as
similation and marriage.” while
the organizational work of the
will receive consideration
in the discussion of “The Convent ion and its Problems."
The
398 Powell St.
LEADING THE WAY
future of Buddhism in
Canada and the United States
will receive serious attention j
from the delegates in answering
the question, “Can the Nisei :
Maintain the Church?”
Opening services will be held
Saturday morning, and welcome.
addresses delivered by convention officials. In the afternoon,
speakers -from Seattle. Tacoma,
Portland. White River, and Yakima will compete in two oratorical contests, one in English and
one in Japanese.
The social side of the conventio will be highlighted by a ba
quet each evening and a dan<
on Saturday night.
In the Field of Nisei Journalism.
Significant, Interesting Articles.
Graphic Presentation of News Highlights.
An
independent
paper pledged
justice and freedom and to advance the
Generation Japanese in Canada.
is your Nisei paper.
truth,
of Second
If depends upon your
moral
i
financial support.
^i
The New Canadian,
396 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
Please enter the following subscription to The New Canadian for
Name ...
Address
25c per month;
One year $2.50 in advance
'TUTUTUTU’innnnHn.u-inriujmuTuumunnmuKjmu’iHrPH-P’nnrvu’iHn.H^
£
Us
Page 10
The New Canadian
CAUGHT BY THE LENS IN NIPPON
•’4
Ji
,*4
Ambassador
at
Japan in Washington, is kept green
;
a commemoration dinner ini Tokvo
on the first anniversary of his death.
Mrs. Saito is sealed second from the
left above
formei
Aspirants for higher learning
must pass the physical tests.
Above the little girl with the
weights is going through the
paces at the Futaba Girls
High School al Rokuban-cho
in Tokyo
Sponsored In lite Tokyo (.hamber of
Commerce, the 'National Abacus (.ontest recently was held at (’.bun Univer
sity in Tokvo.
At tin- 1<-I‘t the con-
-^'J'®^
Dolls
hors in the competition
- am male
it tie
med
<7^1
CAUGHT BY THE LENS IN NIPPON
•’4
Ji
,*4
Ambassador
at
Japan in Washington, is kept green
;
a commemoration dinner ini Tokvo
on the first anniversary of his death.
Mrs. Saito is sealed second from the
left above
formei
Aspirants for higher learning
must pass the physical tests.
Above the little girl with the
weights is going through the
paces at the Futaba Girls
High School al Rokuban-cho
in Tokyo
Sponsored In lite Tokyo (.hamber of
Commerce, the 'National Abacus (.ontest recently was held at (’.bun Univer
sity in Tokvo.
At tin- 1<-I‘t the con-
-^'J'®^
Dolls
hors in the competition
- am male
it tie
med
<7^1
Page 11
-Ww*
ww?.
Til NA
APRIL 5
1940
NEW CANADIAN
Gakuyukai Stages Parly
New Graduates And Fefe kporl Stars
mnt wheels of activity in
GoG-v,.?..,.
lerrtiy. At the Japanese SchnG
an unexpected crowd
T
American Nisei
c
have
10
GA A
Sinking Fund
of th.- 1
ine
mem otrs ot tin
i K Ixulmmion and table tennis
Followin' Hie policy iaid down
10 1SSm (rying ;ind uncertain fortune
Aorthern California IGund< \ eloped country have
After the party' had opened: —
•no'
Umvention
of the Japan.
not
prevented
them
from
GTlnS ,°‘" a "ifl’'’ f,’r thoniselvGs.' In
th the singing of the school:
[American
Citizens
Learn.. , i
.
no instance is this more
'"‘“"lb- illustrated than i,. Ihe
ng. master of ceremonies. To-1
M Eikichi Kagetsu. wellknown lumber magnate.
ti^R MAGNATE
numerous
• h^’’w »l (he district have a|.
i Hashimoto, introduced the;
wly elected councillors of the I
People meeting him face to face for
set aside a considerable
the first time, little
.!
1 “‘ W.Wt) in si,>ki„s. f„niis
tiwakai who will represent the i
realize the long and arduous vears
w h i c h were the prelude to
JWl reserves, according Io an
ss ot -10 on rhe parent alnnmij
bs present well-earned success.
ecu five.
;» y.l awn made bv u,.,„.v
Mr.
Kagetsu
I
s.n>,. chairman of the
WORD OF WELCOME
r
. '
u
" young man about twenty-three when
iHilav
tn charge of
ms.
set
loot
on
Canadian
soil
in
1906
on behalf of the Ga
He knew very little English
the manners and customs of th
yukai. Toshio Bando welcomed
kind. But the will to
emceed
oumed
brightly in him.
i
The purpose of establishing
1 new graduates into the parn i organization and later Kaye
J sinking funds of at least $500
I
the
itlmL
exchangin'SX'
.'TT
r
-‘
’
nernti
on
would
cherish
j
to have ready working cash
and Aiko Umakoshi replied
[years in Canada The hnwh?" ' 'F '"'""F™”! youth hi his first | to finance certain projects and
r the Taiwakai.
i to meet sudden problems affectl»Pon the shontders of an
On hand at the gathering
| mg the second generation and
-ere GYKers Lucy Koyanagi.
«il.v turn np IAJ kSAtAi^^^
‘"C"
""'—'bt- i requiring working capital.
n<ge Okumura and Baron V/a1
Hibhe support has been aron^
abayashi who carried off the
m the fund drives because it
most of the important titles in
p Pointed out that, such money
the recent B. C. Open Japanese
TOIL OF THE
["Hl be used for specific welfar^
Badminton
Tournament
and
EARLY DAYS th e
=",11 not general chapwho received a big ovation
whid
’
he
<LBut
when introduced to the audi
, r.
lil,s,Stent desire '■’ '>’a™ <bo inuk
driving
him
onw
m
rd. lilt luture lumber magnate went from ramp
ence.
to camp hunting for «ork. and lie alwavs got io
'
A
enthusiastically acclaimed
^';«l that a majority J
J
ue the aio, Joe Sato, Tatsuo
“1 worked three
»< boon building up funds. s„„„,
nt various logg
told The New C nadian.
akatani and Shigeru Taguchi.
.
'
II" big chapters Ixid already
.
spurred on alwavs bv ;
of fin.
the (exceeded the $500
future. ’• that tune
Im added new laurels to the
5
1 had managed to put aside a vision
Ton? of
mark
I YK crown by winning the Jun-1
hundred
dollars
and
ho
*
mento
$2100,
-s myself. ! dX\X i^
San
Francisco
EIKICHI KAGETSU
;ging busi- $1800). while
Of Table Tennis title and the
,
(,ie majority had
H. M. & S. Challenge Cup.
Hinds ranging from $300 to $50.
mental selections and a number'Sechelt. When te'staHwi'^Tji^'fJ? 'T1'8 10 160 acrps a(
ENTERTAINMENT
rights, some more ,2. ™ G-G'
The afternoon’s program of en- of orchestral renditions bv the
PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
tertaimnent included
dramatic GAK
'.
..Harmonica Band under the mew and provisions, and hiring a erfo
Piesentations by the GYK Drama fmctIon of enial Roy Kumano.
place. °‘ lokgeis. set out lor the
for
few vocal and instru-i
Il'F la«e»- part of the pro- |
At
first,
the
operations
were
small
and
m.h.v
(
,
At first, the operations
gram the members were given Pitifully meagre but
0 /
" makeshift and returns
those
years.
aG
hiXXL“
expand^ rapidly in
a foretaste of future motion
picture entertainment in the had been cleared. numeroVZ / \
After Sechelt
"m> Fiirchasod.
showing of a few educational among which was a tract ius/abovVf h J^^
movie shorts notably "San Creek in North Vancouver/ *
° present intake at Seymour
Francisco Exposition.’’ "School
NO OBLIGATION FOR
^xu
of 8UC.
Days in Japan,
kyo”
and
With present camp a. Fa,w B‘y;
FREE SERVICE
X XLnoXU
Sound Films.”
1766 Franklin St. High. 5978-R
hews out roughly 10.000.000 board feet in one v™'
The Keiyukai and Taiwakai’s
i 355 POWELL ST
gift to the Gakuyukai. a steel fil THE FRUITS mondes work lor about seventy men with their
OF LABOUR
Tom fo ^ "'B" ’S '‘-^'’Uoidonars in tab
ing cabinet, was also shown.
0
e Government. Through
© If you have your eyes
teGu'Z enterprise and ability, the busint
carefully examined and
, t, s
depression years that threatened to ess has weathgobble, up all
tie Irand-earned rewards of the previous years.
proper glasses made for
you, you will be able to
YM»vd& %<11^
Mr. Kagetsu’s contributions to comnimritv life 1
■
see
clearly and think
;S
Hompa Buddhta Sh VvThew t^X^ in the role
°f "Of
’e
more clearly.
in
o
I
"i
11
lso
Jr
i A Ft-
Singer Sewing Co
M. Yanagisawa
I
ro° inan> to pass unnoticed.
for the Nisei in various fields and ij r
?"a Wortwnitfea
economic status of Japanese Canadians'. 1 ""’ " <lue5"m" °r ‘he
&
Today's frames are very
stylish and good-looking.
Make your appointment
early.
W. B. PITMAN
* * *
The Nisei are often accustomed to regard
■
first generation as merely the
i
b
advice ot the
lights in handing down to youth
WhiCh 811 age
fathers. For t^r adv^
^ue of our
p
h
make
of
radio
serviced with the lat
est factory equipment.
Unconditionally
guaranteed
for 90 days
&Y Katsumi Tateishi
SAY
YOU
SAW
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
IT
h
Associated Radio
Technicians of B. C.
The public's onlyguarantee of honest
and efficient radio
repairs.
Phone SfevesYon 9 I
TR inity-0055 1
Vancouver
modiste eashion shop
PHEN ORDERING YOUR TOiLET TISSUE
always specify
CHIC and CHARM
IN LADIES' WEAR
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY & SOLUBLE
48 Moncton St.
Optical House
IN
Member of
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
designed for niseis
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
Prop. T. Shimotakahara
r
1
k
[|
Any
i
R- S. RHODES
and springs from the closest, u den n r
S°nS 01 life itself'
with hard work, fightin-^
^ H’ ^ and
acquaintanceship
coinage, and a vision of the future.
Among the first generation there have
f
.
exhibited these qualities of mankin i
’
6W W '° have
.^ 605 W. Hastings
chi Kagetsu in this store
than Eiki}ad tQ ]um()er magnate
couf
*3
n
Granville
A
ww?.
Til NA
APRIL 5
1940
NEW CANADIAN
Gakuyukai Stages Parly
New Graduates And Fefe kporl Stars
mnt wheels of activity in
GoG-v,.?..,.
lerrtiy. At the Japanese SchnG
an unexpected crowd
T
American Nisei
c
have
10
GA A
Sinking Fund
of th.- 1
ine
mem otrs ot tin
i K Ixulmmion and table tennis
Followin' Hie policy iaid down
10 1SSm (rying ;ind uncertain fortune
Aorthern California IGund< \ eloped country have
After the party' had opened: —
•no'
Umvention
of the Japan.
not
prevented
them
from
GTlnS ,°‘" a "ifl’'’ f,’r thoniselvGs.' In
th the singing of the school:
[American
Citizens
Learn.. , i
.
no instance is this more
'"‘“"lb- illustrated than i,. Ihe
ng. master of ceremonies. To-1
M Eikichi Kagetsu. wellknown lumber magnate.
ti^R MAGNATE
numerous
• h^’’w »l (he district have a|.
i Hashimoto, introduced the;
wly elected councillors of the I
People meeting him face to face for
set aside a considerable
the first time, little
.!
1 “‘ W.Wt) in si,>ki„s. f„niis
tiwakai who will represent the i
realize the long and arduous vears
w h i c h were the prelude to
JWl reserves, according Io an
ss ot -10 on rhe parent alnnmij
bs present well-earned success.
ecu five.
;» y.l awn made bv u,.,„.v
Mr.
Kagetsu
I
s.n>,. chairman of the
WORD OF WELCOME
r
. '
u
" young man about twenty-three when
iHilav
tn charge of
ms.
set
loot
on
Canadian
soil
in
1906
on behalf of the Ga
He knew very little English
the manners and customs of th
yukai. Toshio Bando welcomed
kind. But the will to
emceed
oumed
brightly in him.
i
The purpose of establishing
1 new graduates into the parn i organization and later Kaye
J sinking funds of at least $500
I
the
itlmL
exchangin'SX'
.'TT
r
-‘
’
nernti
on
would
cherish
j
to have ready working cash
and Aiko Umakoshi replied
[years in Canada The hnwh?" ' 'F '"'""F™”! youth hi his first | to finance certain projects and
r the Taiwakai.
i to meet sudden problems affectl»Pon the shontders of an
On hand at the gathering
| mg the second generation and
-ere GYKers Lucy Koyanagi.
«il.v turn np IAJ kSAtAi^^^
‘"C"
""'—'bt- i requiring working capital.
n<ge Okumura and Baron V/a1
Hibhe support has been aron^
abayashi who carried off the
m the fund drives because it
most of the important titles in
p Pointed out that, such money
the recent B. C. Open Japanese
TOIL OF THE
["Hl be used for specific welfar^
Badminton
Tournament
and
EARLY DAYS th e
=",11 not general chapwho received a big ovation
whid
’
he
<LBut
when introduced to the audi
, r.
lil,s,Stent desire '■’ '>’a™ <bo inuk
driving
him
onw
m
rd. lilt luture lumber magnate went from ramp
ence.
to camp hunting for «ork. and lie alwavs got io
'
A
enthusiastically acclaimed
^';«l that a majority J
J
ue the aio, Joe Sato, Tatsuo
“1 worked three
»< boon building up funds. s„„„,
nt various logg
told The New C nadian.
akatani and Shigeru Taguchi.
.
'
II" big chapters Ixid already
.
spurred on alwavs bv ;
of fin.
the (exceeded the $500
future. ’• that tune
Im added new laurels to the
5
1 had managed to put aside a vision
Ton? of
mark
I YK crown by winning the Jun-1
hundred
dollars
and
ho
*
mento
$2100,
-s myself. ! dX\X i^
San
Francisco
EIKICHI KAGETSU
;ging busi- $1800). while
Of Table Tennis title and the
,
(,ie majority had
H. M. & S. Challenge Cup.
Hinds ranging from $300 to $50.
mental selections and a number'Sechelt. When te'staHwi'^Tji^'fJ? 'T1'8 10 160 acrps a(
ENTERTAINMENT
rights, some more ,2. ™ G-G'
The afternoon’s program of en- of orchestral renditions bv the
PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
tertaimnent included
dramatic GAK
'.
..Harmonica Band under the mew and provisions, and hiring a erfo
Piesentations by the GYK Drama fmctIon of enial Roy Kumano.
place. °‘ lokgeis. set out lor the
for
few vocal and instru-i
Il'F la«e»- part of the pro- |
At
first,
the
operations
were
small
and
m.h.v
(
,
At first, the operations
gram the members were given Pitifully meagre but
0 /
" makeshift and returns
those
years.
aG
hiXXL“
expand^ rapidly in
a foretaste of future motion
picture entertainment in the had been cleared. numeroVZ / \
After Sechelt
"m> Fiirchasod.
showing of a few educational among which was a tract ius/abovVf h J^^
movie shorts notably "San Creek in North Vancouver/ *
° present intake at Seymour
Francisco Exposition.’’ "School
NO OBLIGATION FOR
^xu
of 8UC.
Days in Japan,
kyo”
and
With present camp a. Fa,w B‘y;
FREE SERVICE
X XLnoXU
Sound Films.”
1766 Franklin St. High. 5978-R
hews out roughly 10.000.000 board feet in one v™'
The Keiyukai and Taiwakai’s
i 355 POWELL ST
gift to the Gakuyukai. a steel fil THE FRUITS mondes work lor about seventy men with their
OF LABOUR
Tom fo ^ "'B" ’S '‘-^'’Uoidonars in tab
ing cabinet, was also shown.
0
e Government. Through
© If you have your eyes
teGu'Z enterprise and ability, the busint
carefully examined and
, t, s
depression years that threatened to ess has weathgobble, up all
tie Irand-earned rewards of the previous years.
proper glasses made for
you, you will be able to
YM»vd& %<11^
Mr. Kagetsu’s contributions to comnimritv life 1
■
see
clearly and think
;S
Hompa Buddhta Sh VvThew t^X^ in the role
°f "Of
’e
more clearly.
in
o
I
"i
11
lso
Jr
i A Ft-
Singer Sewing Co
M. Yanagisawa
I
ro° inan> to pass unnoticed.
for the Nisei in various fields and ij r
?"a Wortwnitfea
economic status of Japanese Canadians'. 1 ""’ " <lue5"m" °r ‘he
&
Today's frames are very
stylish and good-looking.
Make your appointment
early.
W. B. PITMAN
* * *
The Nisei are often accustomed to regard
■
first generation as merely the
i
b
advice ot the
lights in handing down to youth
WhiCh 811 age
fathers. For t^r adv^
^ue of our
p
h
make
of
radio
serviced with the lat
est factory equipment.
Unconditionally
guaranteed
for 90 days
&Y Katsumi Tateishi
SAY
YOU
SAW
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
IT
h
Associated Radio
Technicians of B. C.
The public's onlyguarantee of honest
and efficient radio
repairs.
Phone SfevesYon 9 I
TR inity-0055 1
Vancouver
modiste eashion shop
PHEN ORDERING YOUR TOiLET TISSUE
always specify
CHIC and CHARM
IN LADIES' WEAR
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY & SOLUBLE
48 Moncton St.
Optical House
IN
Member of
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
designed for niseis
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
at Prices that cannot be duplicated
Prop. T. Shimotakahara
r
1
k
[|
Any
i
R- S. RHODES
and springs from the closest, u den n r
S°nS 01 life itself'
with hard work, fightin-^
^ H’ ^ and
acquaintanceship
coinage, and a vision of the future.
Among the first generation there have
f
.
exhibited these qualities of mankin i
’
6W W '° have
.^ 605 W. Hastings
chi Kagetsu in this store
than Eiki}ad tQ ]um()er magnate
couf
*3
n
Granville
A
Page 12
APR!!
Red Cross Society
Nisei Uni! Needs Large Cupboard
By T. M. K.
Mr. M. Yanagisawa, Japanese agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, has donated the use of a machine for the
duration of the war. The unit is very grateful for his generosity.
More materials have been obtained from branch head
quarters, and will be distributed as soon as convenors of groups
call for them. Some wool has also arrived
LT RODD CT IONS THAI
hat it
ommo;
on
tor in the social ;other hand
The Japanese Canadian
members
we arc cons
meeting 11roduced to
Cross Unit is slowly but. surely
■and friends are asked to attend.
people. Introductions
assuming
Lorin and
dnierent
$ ;i
lore than [standing on
groups are now ready for the;
NOTES:—Or tolereSfl to our
a matter of form. Thcv’re easy to
perform once you've mastered a few stiffly every time she mec
actual work. 1 be executive and.
„
(lres?„,alwre. the Red Cross
simple rules.
convenors met al the home ol, worksliop has asked the japanese
.girl or boy. Everyone prefe
Miss Misca Okamusa. Sunllay. Canadian Unit io undertake the
You have two friends who do not informality among the von
March 30, to discuss ways and
know each other. You hope to per- fhat however docs
tailored pieces. Why? Because j
means
of
procuring
supplies we are such adepts.
We have !
form the rites gracefully: instead boys from standin
necessary for the continuance of
SHAKE. PAL:
you tic yourself into a beautiful little [
received a Red Cross Pennant II
activities.
- for our headquarters, the symbol [
['knot. What would be your natural
Shaking hands is not csi
Our most urgent need is a of our status as a recognized unit.
[reaction
on
facing
two
people?
As
it
is a friendly
Dr. K. Shimofskahara
large cupboard, and the Unit of the Society.
[a matter of courtesy you would of of the woman.
mar..
Speaker at the last meeting of
would like to issue a special ;
course address the older or more dis proffers his hand first it is obw
the Powell Young People's Soci
appeal for help to secure this ■
tinguished person first and introduce .very rude to ignore it. It is n
ety was Dr. K. Shimotakahara,
cupboard.
i
the younger one to her. In the case [essary to remove your gloves
pioneer physician and surgeon.
of a man and woman you would they are soiled. If you arc lx
The next meeting is due to be;
[
Relating his experiences since naturally address the woman, thus: troduced to boys, beware of
held at the Nippon Club, April;
I he first immigrated to Canada in
"Miss Tanaka, may 1 present Mr. on. your right hand.
7, at 3.00 p.m., Mrs. Hazelwood.;
j 1900 as a boy, Dr. Shimotaka
Sato." or iniormallv. "Miss Tanaka, cents seem to take a '
or
Red Cross organizer, will be pre-!
Misses Sadako Kochi and Miyoko’ hara told his audience that three
this is Mr. Sato." or simply repeat in crushing your hand in a vise
scut, to explain the various sampl-| $Ogawa, badminton champions in i things had guided him in his long
*
os already at our disposal. Alpfhe ladies doubles, were the guests’ struggle to achieve his ambition— the names.
LIFE-LINE NEEDED
You didn't
of honour at a grand social held by • singleness of purpose, persever
Then tell her so.
Naming the two strangers, how
the Steveston JCCA last Thursday, i ance, and faith in God.
course.
H's better to adm’’
.
March 28, at the St. Anne's Parish [
The pioneer physician worked ever, is but the starting point. An
Hall.
Other guests included the j his way through public school, introduction will fall through un ! lapse than to be corrected tL m members of the basketball and bad- | high school and medical school as less a life-line of some sort is thrown [ some utterly fantastic cognomen
Help Wanted
minton groups.
| houseboy, fisherman, and waiter. out. To avoid an uncomfortable ;
Introductions arc rarely made i
RANTED: A YOUNG NISEI
silence
point
out
the
special
interests
President Hiroshi Nishi extended, He returned to Vancouver from
[the street. If you are walking vx
farm hand. $20 plus board.
the congratulations of the Associ- j Chicago where he had taken his of the persons introduced. Have you [someone who chanced to meet he
For particulars write Box 35, ation to the sports groups for their! medical degree, at the beginning ever been left hanging in mid-air [fricnd. simply walk slowly on go
The New Canadian.
splendid work during the winter of the world war, and after long with a newly introdouccd person? png your companion a moment to
season.
He also expressed warm years built up a splendid practice You didn't know where he lived, •exchange greetings. Standing bv
appreciation for the work of the in the city.
what he did. what were his interests .awkwardly may give the impression
FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE, Youth Congress delegates.
—so a dead silence. Avoid placing [that you arc a busy-body hoping to
Nabata Taxi, Highland 0765.
others in the same situation. Try to catch bits of gossip. If you arc walk
Response to the president's speech
create an immediate friendliness bc- [ing with a gentleman, he will raise
DEPENDABLE SERVICE . . . were given by the representatives
tween the two strangers by leading 'his hat as a mark of courtcsv to anv
anytime, anywhere. Takata of the different groups present.
them into a smooth and pleasant i woman friend you may meet even
A musical programme and danc
Taxi. 325 Powell, TRinity OS36.
conversation.
Just a clumsy exchange [though he may not know her. It
ing brought the evening to a close.
of names will not make them feel at [however you arc the third p<o
The baseball season has final ease.
[do anything but attach yourselt to
ly arrived. One unmistakable sign
To rise or not to rise—that is the itheir company unless invited to de
is
the
feverish
interest
in
the
question. Concerning the men — |so. You know how you felt when
AGENT FOR
colossal concert that is to be held there is no question. A gentlemaan [an unwanted person stuck to
RADIOS
ww7
at the Hammond Showa Hall this always rises for an introduction. He Hike a leach.
Saturday starting 7:30 in the eve
REFRIGERATORS
ning in order to raise operating
PINEAPPEE WAFFLE
323 Powell Street
funds for the Hammond baseball
I was sitting there in that chamber! and Y> tsp. of salt. Then the liquid
[nine.
SEy. 1326
393 Powell
waiting go tn—1 c. of milk mixed with .
i Not only are localities polish of horrors—the dentist’s
ing up their best acts but outside room nervously thumbing my way beaten egg yolks. Stir the mixtun
joining in the through the usual mess of out-dated and add % c. of melted shorten.ng
entertainers
magazines, when I came across this! and ft c. of drained, crushed pine
fun.
Fold in the stiffly bum:
i From Vancouver are coming recipe for a Pineapple Waffle that! apple.
fairly
made
my
mouth
water.
I
I the
Kitsilano
Girls'
Dancing
egg whites and bake in a not vatm
■group, diminutive tap dancer Bob- just had time to jot it down on the j iron. This recipe is enough, for an
iby Ito. Martha Hori and her elec- wrappings of one of my parcels be
For the swap to
large waffles.
i (rival guitar. Roy Kumano and fore 1 was hauled off to the torture
serve with the waffles, boil toguM
;his harmonica. Sam Yamada and seat.
of pineapple juice and 1
el
• Softly Draped Princess Styles
Sift together 2 c. of flour, 4 tsp.
pis trumpet, songstress Fujie Teirakita. and from Steveston ver- of baking powder, 2 tbsp, of sugar, sugar.
isatile Teruo Nakatsu and Iwai! chi Sakai.
i And something new in enterIN GREYS, BEIGES OR BLUES
jtainment — J. Doyle's Circus
s; ump vou .
vou
Steveston JCCL
Fetes Shuttle Stars
Classified Ads
l
Hammond Concert
To Boost Baseball
S. TSURUTA
5. Hayami>@
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
CO '
Spring Fashions
Demand
$7.75 to $18.95
$ Children ’s Coats
• Sixes 4, 5, 6
i Troupe
featuring
acrobatics,
[ stunts and thrills galore, will
highlight the evening's fun and
frolic. You can't afford to miss it!
SAY
YOU
SAW
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
IT
$3.95 to $5.95
IN
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
st
398 Powell St
TRinity 0400
ME
STAR MARKET
r
TRinity 2899
@ Sixes 6, 8, 10, 12
$5.95 to $10.95
GROCERIES AND
AT
nippon puto supplv co
PROVISIONS
SHIBUYA’S
353 Powell St
378 POWELL ST.
Trinity 5784
?n
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPAQ
@ Hat and Coat Set
$5.75 and $6.50
c
Cor. Gore & Alexander St
i
k
►
>
>
>
k
Ik
?
k
•30-1
W,
f
^
I
?
Red Cross Society
Nisei Uni! Needs Large Cupboard
By T. M. K.
Mr. M. Yanagisawa, Japanese agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, has donated the use of a machine for the
duration of the war. The unit is very grateful for his generosity.
More materials have been obtained from branch head
quarters, and will be distributed as soon as convenors of groups
call for them. Some wool has also arrived
LT RODD CT IONS THAI
hat it
ommo;
on
tor in the social ;other hand
The Japanese Canadian
members
we arc cons
meeting 11roduced to
Cross Unit is slowly but. surely
■and friends are asked to attend.
people. Introductions
assuming
Lorin and
dnierent
$ ;i
lore than [standing on
groups are now ready for the;
NOTES:—Or tolereSfl to our
a matter of form. Thcv’re easy to
perform once you've mastered a few stiffly every time she mec
actual work. 1 be executive and.
„
(lres?„,alwre. the Red Cross
simple rules.
convenors met al the home ol, worksliop has asked the japanese
.girl or boy. Everyone prefe
Miss Misca Okamusa. Sunllay. Canadian Unit io undertake the
You have two friends who do not informality among the von
March 30, to discuss ways and
know each other. You hope to per- fhat however docs
tailored pieces. Why? Because j
means
of
procuring
supplies we are such adepts.
We have !
form the rites gracefully: instead boys from standin
necessary for the continuance of
SHAKE. PAL:
you tic yourself into a beautiful little [
received a Red Cross Pennant II
activities.
- for our headquarters, the symbol [
['knot. What would be your natural
Shaking hands is not csi
Our most urgent need is a of our status as a recognized unit.
[reaction
on
facing
two
people?
As
it
is a friendly
Dr. K. Shimofskahara
large cupboard, and the Unit of the Society.
[a matter of courtesy you would of of the woman.
mar..
Speaker at the last meeting of
would like to issue a special ;
course address the older or more dis proffers his hand first it is obw
the Powell Young People's Soci
appeal for help to secure this ■
tinguished person first and introduce .very rude to ignore it. It is n
ety was Dr. K. Shimotakahara,
cupboard.
i
the younger one to her. In the case [essary to remove your gloves
pioneer physician and surgeon.
of a man and woman you would they are soiled. If you arc lx
The next meeting is due to be;
[
Relating his experiences since naturally address the woman, thus: troduced to boys, beware of
held at the Nippon Club, April;
I he first immigrated to Canada in
"Miss Tanaka, may 1 present Mr. on. your right hand.
7, at 3.00 p.m., Mrs. Hazelwood.;
j 1900 as a boy, Dr. Shimotaka
Sato." or iniormallv. "Miss Tanaka, cents seem to take a '
or
Red Cross organizer, will be pre-!
Misses Sadako Kochi and Miyoko’ hara told his audience that three
this is Mr. Sato." or simply repeat in crushing your hand in a vise
scut, to explain the various sampl-| $Ogawa, badminton champions in i things had guided him in his long
*
os already at our disposal. Alpfhe ladies doubles, were the guests’ struggle to achieve his ambition— the names.
LIFE-LINE NEEDED
You didn't
of honour at a grand social held by • singleness of purpose, persever
Then tell her so.
Naming the two strangers, how
the Steveston JCCA last Thursday, i ance, and faith in God.
course.
H's better to adm’’
.
March 28, at the St. Anne's Parish [
The pioneer physician worked ever, is but the starting point. An
Hall.
Other guests included the j his way through public school, introduction will fall through un ! lapse than to be corrected tL m members of the basketball and bad- | high school and medical school as less a life-line of some sort is thrown [ some utterly fantastic cognomen
Help Wanted
minton groups.
| houseboy, fisherman, and waiter. out. To avoid an uncomfortable ;
Introductions arc rarely made i
RANTED: A YOUNG NISEI
silence
point
out
the
special
interests
President Hiroshi Nishi extended, He returned to Vancouver from
[the street. If you are walking vx
farm hand. $20 plus board.
the congratulations of the Associ- j Chicago where he had taken his of the persons introduced. Have you [someone who chanced to meet he
For particulars write Box 35, ation to the sports groups for their! medical degree, at the beginning ever been left hanging in mid-air [fricnd. simply walk slowly on go
The New Canadian.
splendid work during the winter of the world war, and after long with a newly introdouccd person? png your companion a moment to
season.
He also expressed warm years built up a splendid practice You didn't know where he lived, •exchange greetings. Standing bv
appreciation for the work of the in the city.
what he did. what were his interests .awkwardly may give the impression
FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE, Youth Congress delegates.
—so a dead silence. Avoid placing [that you arc a busy-body hoping to
Nabata Taxi, Highland 0765.
others in the same situation. Try to catch bits of gossip. If you arc walk
Response to the president's speech
create an immediate friendliness bc- [ing with a gentleman, he will raise
DEPENDABLE SERVICE . . . were given by the representatives
tween the two strangers by leading 'his hat as a mark of courtcsv to anv
anytime, anywhere. Takata of the different groups present.
them into a smooth and pleasant i woman friend you may meet even
A musical programme and danc
Taxi. 325 Powell, TRinity OS36.
conversation.
Just a clumsy exchange [though he may not know her. It
ing brought the evening to a close.
of names will not make them feel at [however you arc the third p<o
The baseball season has final ease.
[do anything but attach yourselt to
ly arrived. One unmistakable sign
To rise or not to rise—that is the itheir company unless invited to de
is
the
feverish
interest
in
the
question. Concerning the men — |so. You know how you felt when
AGENT FOR
colossal concert that is to be held there is no question. A gentlemaan [an unwanted person stuck to
RADIOS
ww7
at the Hammond Showa Hall this always rises for an introduction. He Hike a leach.
Saturday starting 7:30 in the eve
REFRIGERATORS
ning in order to raise operating
PINEAPPEE WAFFLE
323 Powell Street
funds for the Hammond baseball
I was sitting there in that chamber! and Y> tsp. of salt. Then the liquid
[nine.
SEy. 1326
393 Powell
waiting go tn—1 c. of milk mixed with .
i Not only are localities polish of horrors—the dentist’s
ing up their best acts but outside room nervously thumbing my way beaten egg yolks. Stir the mixtun
joining in the through the usual mess of out-dated and add % c. of melted shorten.ng
entertainers
magazines, when I came across this! and ft c. of drained, crushed pine
fun.
Fold in the stiffly bum:
i From Vancouver are coming recipe for a Pineapple Waffle that! apple.
fairly
made
my
mouth
water.
I
I the
Kitsilano
Girls'
Dancing
egg whites and bake in a not vatm
■group, diminutive tap dancer Bob- just had time to jot it down on the j iron. This recipe is enough, for an
iby Ito. Martha Hori and her elec- wrappings of one of my parcels be
For the swap to
large waffles.
i (rival guitar. Roy Kumano and fore 1 was hauled off to the torture
serve with the waffles, boil toguM
;his harmonica. Sam Yamada and seat.
of pineapple juice and 1
el
• Softly Draped Princess Styles
Sift together 2 c. of flour, 4 tsp.
pis trumpet, songstress Fujie Teirakita. and from Steveston ver- of baking powder, 2 tbsp, of sugar, sugar.
isatile Teruo Nakatsu and Iwai! chi Sakai.
i And something new in enterIN GREYS, BEIGES OR BLUES
jtainment — J. Doyle's Circus
s; ump vou .
vou
Steveston JCCL
Fetes Shuttle Stars
Classified Ads
l
Hammond Concert
To Boost Baseball
S. TSURUTA
5. Hayami>@
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
CO '
Spring Fashions
Demand
$7.75 to $18.95
$ Children ’s Coats
• Sixes 4, 5, 6
i Troupe
featuring
acrobatics,
[ stunts and thrills galore, will
highlight the evening's fun and
frolic. You can't afford to miss it!
SAY
YOU
SAW
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
IT
$3.95 to $5.95
IN
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
st
398 Powell St
TRinity 0400
ME
STAR MARKET
r
TRinity 2899
@ Sixes 6, 8, 10, 12
$5.95 to $10.95
GROCERIES AND
AT
nippon puto supplv co
PROVISIONS
SHIBUYA’S
353 Powell St
378 POWELL ST.
Trinity 5784
?n
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPAQ
@ Hat and Coat Set
$5.75 and $6.50
c
Cor. Gore & Alexander St
i
k
►
>
>
>
k
Ik
?
k
•30-1
W,
f
^
I
?
Page 13
URE'S SH
town
APmL
are ine
JIV SHADES
r^ r
v
von.
Vocai
shers .lie bcinc
r/
’A’
h
'j OU
KAYSER'S s
ne
er nos
who i<
at
n
5i ceil n
jr new spring
pm
aening Paine,
iminond.
s^ts
© MONTEREY
it
-Ann
Mi
1
Y.T.S.
Ro He
ll st and Eruse:
p.m., AW.
1 l-'uji Ski Club
$ BURNISH
MAIKAWA
t
Around the Bridge Table
von
in g
'bouquet at qprden as was ;
! the bride
it.
da y.
Leadership Awards
p.m..
Nippon Silks Open
Store In Chy
7th ar
mav bi
oprort u nit v
M r. M a s a v u k i M at--
i
SINGLE RAISES
In order
r 31 s c
ur partn
tner has made
■ _
'once, you must have in addition i
in
order; ,
-t is jf 5 ^^u^ trump support:
use
Bi) ONE honor-trick if you
you bid two I
consider three ihold 3 singleton (that is, just a
! single card in any other suit), or
\\ tv a
Matsui-Watanabe
al gown ot daintv
white satm and
K.P. Members Win
. ’csentation of certificates
Mr twining in the Young
People’s leadership course will
be presented to Chiyo Hyodo.
Hideko Hidaka and Eiji Yatabe
at the forthcoming Sunday ser
vice of the Powell Junior
Church.
”3 he Secret of the Kingdom”
will Be the topic of Rev. K.
Shimizu’s sermon.
369 POWELL ST.
'-THE RAISE
Apni cv
Setting from .-.A’ to
I 1.00.
Accommod.it ions aw lira
Ued so get vour tickets eailv at Me
a piece.
I he Rite is located ,t: 44th
and Fraser.
® MILESTONES
THIS WEEK
that united in marriage Mis
& PLUMAGE
ri
ut with the
lug (tame
BOUQUET
il
1I S
R It? ' ■
Pi
ct
$
r
( oncer is
isals arc now under wav
kcct to be held on weJncsJ.iv. April
After the reception held at the
1-. at the Dunlevy Avenue Hall.
Fuji the bridal couple sailed for the ;
Keep the evening lice to support du
south.
*
*
clients ot the young people.
*
Nakashoji-Yamada
Mav
-I
is
the
tentative
A quiet ccremonv at th Feranklini'1’1’ ’ o^cll United Fujinkai < once i (
Powell
Baptist Mission on Saturday,'March
•b’uncsc, sOmoL
. win
Yamada of this city and Mr. Joe'
Nakashoji of Port Coquitlam. Rev.:
D. Harry of Missioin officiated.
।
A small reception was held for)
'immediate
and friends. I
Mr. and Mr
Nakashoji will reside J
) S'MW’BA
m Port Coquitlam.
.it
the
*
mois to the Hompa
week end were six
the Tacoma YMBA.
I
A
sight
seeing
tour of the citv and!
M n ra baya shi - N aba ta
'a banquet and dance at (he New Pier
honour highlighted
the
setting for a pretty wedding:1”. their
1
the
when Miss Masako Nabata, second) V1Sl1 ’
Shoppers frequenting the busi
daughter
of Mrs. T. Nabata, became!
1
(b)
IM
Honor
trick
with
a
nip support.
est downtown shopping centre in
'doubleion (a two-card suit). or
the Vancouver Block on Granville the bride of Mr. Eikichi Muraba
(c) 2 Honor-tricks with even Street witnessed last week the yashi last Saturday, March 30. Rev
stnbution
opening of the Vancouver branch Mitsubayashi read the marriage service.
5
SuppG
Books and Stationery
For example: If vour partner has ot the Nippon Silks Company.
The
reception
was
field
at
the
i
The Nippon
Company
SEYMOUR 4230
licice idth- ibid one heart, raise him to two which handles all lines of piece Fuji.
hearts with:
347 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C
goods and the “Well-Dressed”
Arikado-Sasaki
I
ichich
brand of silk stockings had a
A trellis of white wedding bells)
modest beginning in Calgary but
now it has grown until now it and carnations formed a charming i
D —K
mis stage of the game we shall j
has stores in Calgary, Edmonton, setting for the wedding of Miss Con-1
C—J 10 x x
wisWi: onlv two kinds of "raises": )
Regina, and the latest addition in nie Sasaki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A'o
S. Sasaki of Queensborough, and
5 age Raises: 2. Double Raises. J
Va n couver.
H—x
In charge of the Vancouver Mr. Henry Arikado, eldest son of
D —x
branch is Mr. S. Sugiura. He /Mr. and Mrs. Y. Arikado. The cere- I
io
is being assisted by a Vancou mony held at the Powell United!
ver-born Nisei, Hiroshi Kuwa Church on .Purdav, March 30, was'
10
hara, who is being groomed for performed by Rev. K. Shimizu.
The reception was held at the
the managership of the Calgary
Footwear
Sun Pekin.
Kissproof Hl1
store where he will be return
LIPSTICK ®
♦
♦
♦
ing presently.
ouQtiiy and Distinction":
Hama-Yoshida
^
^
-^
Niseis are cordially invited to
Mr. and Mrs. H. Yoshida
© COSMETICS
762 Granville St.
i
pay a visit to the store.
DOUBLE RAISES
announce the wedding of:
®DRUGS
528 W. Hastings St.
:
In order to give your partner a
their
second
daughter, Sayo, to Mr. i
7W| |llhlll'|||i,|'ii'|'|)ij'|fl|i|l||()<|)||(|()(l|1|:
double raise (to raise your partner
© SUNDRIES
Kenzo Hama, eldest son of Mr. and
H
—
J
10
x
x
from one to three in a suit), you
Mrs. H. Hama of Deep Bay, to take!
D--A Q 10 x
must have:
place at the Fuji Chop Suey on Wed-;
Announcing Opening of 5
i
More them adequate trump supnesday, April 10, at 5 p.m. Rev.
port, that is. at least FOUR
R. Tachibana will perform the cere-i
trumps headed by at least Jack or
mony.
A wedding reception will: 249 Powell
SEyrnour 4884
follow the ceremony.
}
better and
HU
S. Uchida
Seishindo Co.
and
mpany
Undertakers I
1
i
(a) 2
Honor - cricks
singleton, or
with’
(b) 2T Flonor - cricks
doublecon, or
with a
a
10
(c) 3 Honor-tricks with even
C—K
*
*
*
distribution.
For example, if your partner has
week: Making a "takeout"
bid one heart, bid three hearts with: bid in response to your partner's
opening one-bid in a suit.
•!dA‘M\\SVA\WAYA,/AV.*A’»WAWAY.W4
220
Established 1912
1304 Dunles v Ave.
High. 0141
)W\V,V,
$5
Am
V’
<
K
*
^
4
General Merchants
5
TRinity 0092
MW,V,y
269 Powell St
5
Service
Fountain
S—/X
H—K
MAIN
STREET
4$
4'
<0
M
FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
Bouquets, Corsages, Plants
Wreaths, Cut Flowers
YOSHiNO
Very Low Prices For Niseis
| Sukiyaki j
JJ
J5
362 ALEXANDER ST.
PHONE TRI. 0723
wwwvwvwwvvw^^
<1$
fll
Shigematsu - Florist
3 10 Powell St.
MArine 1417
/i
/
i
town
APmL
are ine
JIV SHADES
r^ r
v
von.
Vocai
shers .lie bcinc
r/
’A’
h
'j OU
KAYSER'S s
ne
er nos
who i<
at
n
5i ceil n
jr new spring
pm
aening Paine,
iminond.
s^ts
© MONTEREY
it
-Ann
Mi
1
Y.T.S.
Ro He
ll st and Eruse:
p.m., AW.
1 l-'uji Ski Club
$ BURNISH
MAIKAWA
t
Around the Bridge Table
von
in g
'bouquet at qprden as was ;
! the bride
it.
da y.
Leadership Awards
p.m..
Nippon Silks Open
Store In Chy
7th ar
mav bi
oprort u nit v
M r. M a s a v u k i M at--
i
SINGLE RAISES
In order
r 31 s c
ur partn
tner has made
■ _
'once, you must have in addition i
in
order; ,
-t is jf 5 ^^u^ trump support:
use
Bi) ONE honor-trick if you
you bid two I
consider three ihold 3 singleton (that is, just a
! single card in any other suit), or
\\ tv a
Matsui-Watanabe
al gown ot daintv
white satm and
K.P. Members Win
. ’csentation of certificates
Mr twining in the Young
People’s leadership course will
be presented to Chiyo Hyodo.
Hideko Hidaka and Eiji Yatabe
at the forthcoming Sunday ser
vice of the Powell Junior
Church.
”3 he Secret of the Kingdom”
will Be the topic of Rev. K.
Shimizu’s sermon.
369 POWELL ST.
'-THE RAISE
Apni cv
Setting from .-.A’ to
I 1.00.
Accommod.it ions aw lira
Ued so get vour tickets eailv at Me
a piece.
I he Rite is located ,t: 44th
and Fraser.
® MILESTONES
THIS WEEK
that united in marriage Mis
& PLUMAGE
ri
ut with the
lug (tame
BOUQUET
il
1I S
R It? ' ■
Pi
ct
$
r
( oncer is
isals arc now under wav
kcct to be held on weJncsJ.iv. April
After the reception held at the
1-. at the Dunlevy Avenue Hall.
Fuji the bridal couple sailed for the ;
Keep the evening lice to support du
south.
*
*
clients ot the young people.
*
Nakashoji-Yamada
Mav
-I
is
the
tentative
A quiet ccremonv at th Feranklini'1’1’ ’ o^cll United Fujinkai < once i (
Powell
Baptist Mission on Saturday,'March
•b’uncsc, sOmoL
. win
Yamada of this city and Mr. Joe'
Nakashoji of Port Coquitlam. Rev.:
D. Harry of Missioin officiated.
।
A small reception was held for)
'immediate
and friends. I
Mr. and Mr
Nakashoji will reside J
) S'MW’BA
m Port Coquitlam.
.it
the
*
mois to the Hompa
week end were six
the Tacoma YMBA.
I
A
sight
seeing
tour of the citv and!
M n ra baya shi - N aba ta
'a banquet and dance at (he New Pier
honour highlighted
the
setting for a pretty wedding:1”. their
1
the
when Miss Masako Nabata, second) V1Sl1 ’
Shoppers frequenting the busi
daughter
of Mrs. T. Nabata, became!
1
(b)
IM
Honor
trick
with
a
nip support.
est downtown shopping centre in
'doubleion (a two-card suit). or
the Vancouver Block on Granville the bride of Mr. Eikichi Muraba
(c) 2 Honor-tricks with even Street witnessed last week the yashi last Saturday, March 30. Rev
stnbution
opening of the Vancouver branch Mitsubayashi read the marriage service.
5
SuppG
Books and Stationery
For example: If vour partner has ot the Nippon Silks Company.
The
reception
was
field
at
the
i
The Nippon
Company
SEYMOUR 4230
licice idth- ibid one heart, raise him to two which handles all lines of piece Fuji.
hearts with:
347 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C
goods and the “Well-Dressed”
Arikado-Sasaki
I
ichich
brand of silk stockings had a
A trellis of white wedding bells)
modest beginning in Calgary but
now it has grown until now it and carnations formed a charming i
D —K
mis stage of the game we shall j
has stores in Calgary, Edmonton, setting for the wedding of Miss Con-1
C—J 10 x x
wisWi: onlv two kinds of "raises": )
Regina, and the latest addition in nie Sasaki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A'o
S. Sasaki of Queensborough, and
5 age Raises: 2. Double Raises. J
Va n couver.
H—x
In charge of the Vancouver Mr. Henry Arikado, eldest son of
D —x
branch is Mr. S. Sugiura. He /Mr. and Mrs. Y. Arikado. The cere- I
io
is being assisted by a Vancou mony held at the Powell United!
ver-born Nisei, Hiroshi Kuwa Church on .Purdav, March 30, was'
10
hara, who is being groomed for performed by Rev. K. Shimizu.
The reception was held at the
the managership of the Calgary
Footwear
Sun Pekin.
Kissproof Hl1
store where he will be return
LIPSTICK ®
♦
♦
♦
ing presently.
ouQtiiy and Distinction":
Hama-Yoshida
^
^
-^
Niseis are cordially invited to
Mr. and Mrs. H. Yoshida
© COSMETICS
762 Granville St.
i
pay a visit to the store.
DOUBLE RAISES
announce the wedding of:
®DRUGS
528 W. Hastings St.
:
In order to give your partner a
their
second
daughter, Sayo, to Mr. i
7W| |llhlll'|||i,|'ii'|'|)ij'|fl|i|l||()<|)||(|()(l|1|:
double raise (to raise your partner
© SUNDRIES
Kenzo Hama, eldest son of Mr. and
H
—
J
10
x
x
from one to three in a suit), you
Mrs. H. Hama of Deep Bay, to take!
D--A Q 10 x
must have:
place at the Fuji Chop Suey on Wed-;
Announcing Opening of 5
i
More them adequate trump supnesday, April 10, at 5 p.m. Rev.
port, that is. at least FOUR
R. Tachibana will perform the cere-i
trumps headed by at least Jack or
mony.
A wedding reception will: 249 Powell
SEyrnour 4884
follow the ceremony.
}
better and
HU
S. Uchida
Seishindo Co.
and
mpany
Undertakers I
1
i
(a) 2
Honor - cricks
singleton, or
with’
(b) 2T Flonor - cricks
doublecon, or
with a
a
10
(c) 3 Honor-tricks with even
C—K
*
*
*
distribution.
For example, if your partner has
week: Making a "takeout"
bid one heart, bid three hearts with: bid in response to your partner's
opening one-bid in a suit.
•!dA‘M\\SVA\WAYA,/AV.*A’»WAWAY.W4
220
Established 1912
1304 Dunles v Ave.
High. 0141
)W\V,V,
$5
Am
V’
<
K
*
^
4
General Merchants
5
TRinity 0092
MW,V,y
269 Powell St
5
Service
Fountain
S—/X
H—K
MAIN
STREET
4$
4'
<0
M
FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
Bouquets, Corsages, Plants
Wreaths, Cut Flowers
YOSHiNO
Very Low Prices For Niseis
| Sukiyaki j
JJ
J5
362 ALEXANDER ST.
PHONE TRI. 0723
wwwvwvwwvvw^^
<1$
fll
Shigematsu - Florist
3 10 Powell St.
MArine 1417
/i
/
i
Page 14
THE NEW CANADIAN
APRIL
5
Cleanings From Nisei Fields
British Ambassador Sees Adjustmen
Paldi Parade
Surrey Girls
^SJ^
®
Anglo-Japanese
Relations
Near
Enjoy Tea
Greetings, folks, this is Si a i ion
M BT bringing yen the news and
gossip from dm pen of yours:
truly, Cossy Asada.
Blessed Event
To Mr. ami Mrs. S Yoshino i
a daug'hlfia on March 15. at, the
;
Klug’s Daughters Hospital at
{
Duncan. Both mother and daugh■
are doing well—and, we may;
add, so is The proud papa.
Declaring that both Japan and
Farmers Modernize
{ The local farmers are discard-!(r!eat Britain are living for the.a "luncheon of Ui/
ting, their horses and old fashioned {saniP„ ^B^ives in the world to--Society included' J a
• ploughs and installing new farm day' “namp]y- ^ lasting peace and Princess Chichibu
{machinery. that perform three or ^’^^"ion of our institutions Minister Hachim/'
extraneous.
subversive ‘
{four operations
' longer will : rom
forces.” Brirish Ambassador Sir • .’‘Bearing in mind ^e deebr.
{any breath be w
I on “whoa's"
intentions of the Japanese
Craigie last week foreland “giddaps.”
ernment and the measure/
early improvement in re• Fishing Fair
I Unions between Japan and Crean X? t'T ach^vedj s'
ThrougEi the kind invitation
of Mrs. Carbutt, the former president, the
Surrey Japanese
Girls Club held their last meeting of the season March 19, at
her new home in West Burnaby.
With Miss Polly Ujiye occupy
ing the chair a short business
*
i Britain.
• f°C
sa,d- "' have a deta.
meeting
was called to order. {have shown very favourable signs
; feeling of confidence in the k
Social Round
The club acknowledged a dona hrre. with the fishermen looking
{ tore of British-Japanese"reL
Baldi’s No. 1 glamour boy
tion of two dollars from Mrs. :forward to better a relies.
tions.”
host to a group of friends at a
M. Ono in Japan, in commem j Mr. R. Kumagai, the only Jap1 He said there was "roe^ ’
party and dance at his parents'
oration
of
her
recent
bereave
•anese
fisherman,
excluding
rein
{satisfaction in the thou-h^ A
homo on March 17, at Paldi. Mu
ment.
•
timed
soldiers,
with
a
permit
to
{the innate good sense
9'
sic for dancing was by radio and
{fish
lor
"hooligans"
began
opera
The
gracious
hostess
had
h
J
inations .
record playing.
■ has preventer a
tions recently.
prepared a lovely tea, which
j osities of the moment from Hr
P<
Mr. Toshio Omoto of Vancou
♦
Jfc
4:
was greatly enjoyed by all. The
l
ening
into deep-seated resF’
ver spent the Easter holidays
girls wish to extend their deep Sports Roundup
I ment or permanent es'rrp
visiting his sisters here.
The Riverside Baseball nine
est gratitude to her.
ment.”
Mrs. N. Yoshino and daughter
•
hopes
to
do
a
little
conquering
A special business meeting
Misunderstanding
Kate ot New Westminster, were,
N A N KIN G.—The National Govwill be held April 28, to discuss ph's year. Plans for the year are
It would be idle to derv
also holiday visitors to Paldi.
{already discussed, and a sports ernment of China stands for there have been serious dive
plans for Mother’s Day.
Here and There
peace, anti-communism and na- ences of national policy and o
------------- --------------------- {.social is under consideration by
Mr. T. Enta. employed at. the
Seen on the grounds warming {the Social committee.
tional
reconstruction,
declared
” Sir Robert continued B
Bros. Timber Co., arrived up their arms were Bud Akiyama.! Sunday. March 31. saw the team Wang Ching-wei. acting president look.
what has struck me m0/\
from Vancouver after spending Kiyoshi
Ent a,
Lefty
Toyota.
ay its first game of the season and premier of the National Gov- extent to which the real1 di/
a w
at home recuperating j Frank Tagami. K
Yonemura, against Ladner High School at ernment. in a press interview, ences have been overlaid
from in injured hand.
Toh loi and George Nishimura. Ladner
Lack of practice caused following the inauguration of the mass of misunderstanding r
The club hopes to have the same {a severe epidemic of “fumblitis." new
Central
Government
of misrepresentation and. all (/
support, from the community as (but our team came through with China.
often, fostered by the unwelco’ With the feeling of Spring ill last season.
,;a win just the same. 17-11.
Wang Ching-wei said peace attentions of interested tin I
the air and old Sol shining SO
Mr. Y. “Simp” Ogura of Paldi I
* * *
would be achieved through the parties . . .
I
brightly, Paldi school grounds, on arrived back from the judo tour- "Bright Sayings”
adjustment of relations between
“Already there is growing ir'
Sunday, March 17, re-echoed to nament at Chemainus, the proud
Air. Visitor from Woodfibre, do Japan and China along the
each
country appreciation of the;
the smack and thud of horsehide possessor of one of the two cups
tell us why you looked as though lines of political independence
extent to v/hich the actions of I
against hickory and leather. That presented at the tournament.
you had come to a funeral? And and freedom and economic reci
the other have been- vilhfieo ;
has only one meaning—Baseball Congratulations, “Simp! ”
procity
and
equality.
This
my, such a short, visit'
Cv ; I
and misrepresented.”
season is drawing near.
Gossip
‘Ley, you, what did you write would be in accordance with
The Ambassador listed me
Who is the young Niseiette of ibout me in the paper.” asks one the statement formulated by
ence for the throne, religious to
Paldi
Prince Konoye in December, erance, and respect for traclitkA
nice flear reader.
who
received
a
“mushy
Easter card signed by
"Not paper,”
says another. 1938, emphasizing good neigh and customs as attributes Grea
Who”? Romance in the “Say you saw it in The New borly relations and economic Britain and Japan have in
'
Shaeffer Pen Agents
bud? . . . Strangest sight to be Canadian.”
Japa
co-operation between Japan and mon.
Latest Japanese Recordings seen on the Island Highway was
China.
Wang Ching-wei revealed ths:
A nt i-C o m munis m s i gn i f i e s the
TRinity 3112
33! Powell St a sedan going north with four
a
new currency system is beM > rhe
suppression of Communist inNiseis in the front, seat and two
VANCOUVER, B. C.
f.rs
Isseis in the back. Why not give
goes designed to disturb peace planned, and concluded with m
expression
of
confidence
pt.
rerr
and order both in China and , ,
the Isseis a break, girls?
sibi
Japan. This is another point in bet"e” Ja|>“ and China in |h
,'l',l'l'','l,,,'l'll'l‘ll‘,'ll'i'll‘l'li'l‘'''l‘bdJuldil|.l1d,(ul,liTlhlJi1MiA,^
.........
tior
the Konoye statement which ad true sense of the term would \
realized.
•
’
vov
vocates Sino-Japanese joint de
r
Chinese Premier
Outlines Policy
Of New Govt.
cj
a
hz
Nimi Shokai
cor
Taiyos Crowned
Vict’ria Cage League
{Reigning Monarchs
The New Canadian
VICTORIA, B.C. —By their
38-21 victory over the youthful
Tuxis Beavers in the second
and final game of the post-sea
son playoffs, the Taiyo Hoopsters, today, are the reigning
monarchs of the Victoria Japan
ese
Community
Basketball
League.
The Beavers put up a spirited
fight in the first half and the
eventual winners were forced
to be content with a slim twopoint margin with the score 1412 at the breather,
Masao Kuwabara with 16,
and brother Thomas with 14
points were high for the Taiyos,
while the scoring on the Beaver team was well divided with
George Uyede being on top
with 5 points.
The Taiyos won the first
game by a 38-18 score.
TAIYOS: M. Kuwabara 16, T.
Kuwabara 14, Muneo Kawasoe,
2, G. Hasegawa, Mitsuo Kawa
soe, Stum Okamoto, Saburo
Kuwata 6. Total 38.
BEAVERS: Stum Shimizu 4.
Hidei loi 4, Yon Shimizu 4, G.
Uyede 5, P. Hasegawa 2, K.
Takahashi, Ken Kuwabara 2.
Total 21.
LEADING THE WAY
In
A
the Field of Nisei Journalism.
In Significant, Interesting Articles.
in Graphic Presentation of News HigMig!
justice arid freedom and to adv
Generation Japanese in Canada.
This is your Nisei paper.
It depends upon your moral
and financial support.
The New Canadian,
396 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
Please enter the following subscription to The New Canadian for
fence against Soviet imperialism.
Third Power Interests
Regarding the new government’s policy to the other great
powers, the Premier declared
that legitimate rights and in
terests will be respected on the
basis of equality and reciproc
ity.
QUALITY,
•
REAL CHINESE DISHES
SERVED AT
SUN PEKIN
For Real Japanese Dishes
Address ...
c5c per month; One year $2.50 in advance
TUTm('tf|i'ii'i't|'i,|rmi'mi,p(i,i'ii*i,<i‘i,ti'i'’m'|i'i,|i'i|'r(m,rm‘i'’i,i">'im,i’|ri’'rii’i
1
1
X
i
Gl pl
men
Be
( le\e;
252 POWELL ST.
SEY. 3517 - 5774
ECONOMY AND SERVICE
SU1 -g
rn
Jconm
■Ci
Union Fish Company
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Highland 0335-6
469 Powell Street
605
DOMINION LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
Niseis, Be Sure That You Are Assured
For Your Loved Ones
Nr? me
OUS
J1
K
a
See . .
TSUBAME
EDWARD T. OUCHI
258 POWELL ST.
TRINITY 056 1
>
1831 Marine Building
SEymour 9370 ■ JI
Sc
APRIL
5
Cleanings From Nisei Fields
British Ambassador Sees Adjustmen
Paldi Parade
Surrey Girls
^SJ^
®
Anglo-Japanese
Relations
Near
Enjoy Tea
Greetings, folks, this is Si a i ion
M BT bringing yen the news and
gossip from dm pen of yours:
truly, Cossy Asada.
Blessed Event
To Mr. ami Mrs. S Yoshino i
a daug'hlfia on March 15. at, the
;
Klug’s Daughters Hospital at
{
Duncan. Both mother and daugh■
are doing well—and, we may;
add, so is The proud papa.
Declaring that both Japan and
Farmers Modernize
{ The local farmers are discard-!(r!eat Britain are living for the.a "luncheon of Ui/
ting, their horses and old fashioned {saniP„ ^B^ives in the world to--Society included' J a
• ploughs and installing new farm day' “namp]y- ^ lasting peace and Princess Chichibu
{machinery. that perform three or ^’^^"ion of our institutions Minister Hachim/'
extraneous.
subversive ‘
{four operations
' longer will : rom
forces.” Brirish Ambassador Sir • .’‘Bearing in mind ^e deebr.
{any breath be w
I on “whoa's"
intentions of the Japanese
Craigie last week foreland “giddaps.”
ernment and the measure/
early improvement in re• Fishing Fair
I Unions between Japan and Crean X? t'T ach^vedj s'
ThrougEi the kind invitation
of Mrs. Carbutt, the former president, the
Surrey Japanese
Girls Club held their last meeting of the season March 19, at
her new home in West Burnaby.
With Miss Polly Ujiye occupy
ing the chair a short business
*
i Britain.
• f°C
sa,d- "' have a deta.
meeting
was called to order. {have shown very favourable signs
; feeling of confidence in the k
Social Round
The club acknowledged a dona hrre. with the fishermen looking
{ tore of British-Japanese"reL
Baldi’s No. 1 glamour boy
tion of two dollars from Mrs. :forward to better a relies.
tions.”
host to a group of friends at a
M. Ono in Japan, in commem j Mr. R. Kumagai, the only Jap1 He said there was "roe^ ’
party and dance at his parents'
oration
of
her
recent
bereave
•anese
fisherman,
excluding
rein
{satisfaction in the thou-h^ A
homo on March 17, at Paldi. Mu
ment.
•
timed
soldiers,
with
a
permit
to
{the innate good sense
9'
sic for dancing was by radio and
{fish
lor
"hooligans"
began
opera
The
gracious
hostess
had
h
J
inations .
record playing.
■ has preventer a
tions recently.
prepared a lovely tea, which
j osities of the moment from Hr
P<
Mr. Toshio Omoto of Vancou
♦
Jfc
4:
was greatly enjoyed by all. The
l
ening
into deep-seated resF’
ver spent the Easter holidays
girls wish to extend their deep Sports Roundup
I ment or permanent es'rrp
visiting his sisters here.
The Riverside Baseball nine
est gratitude to her.
ment.”
Mrs. N. Yoshino and daughter
•
hopes
to
do
a
little
conquering
A special business meeting
Misunderstanding
Kate ot New Westminster, were,
N A N KIN G.—The National Govwill be held April 28, to discuss ph's year. Plans for the year are
It would be idle to derv
also holiday visitors to Paldi.
{already discussed, and a sports ernment of China stands for there have been serious dive
plans for Mother’s Day.
Here and There
peace, anti-communism and na- ences of national policy and o
------------- --------------------- {.social is under consideration by
Mr. T. Enta. employed at. the
Seen on the grounds warming {the Social committee.
tional
reconstruction,
declared
” Sir Robert continued B
Bros. Timber Co., arrived up their arms were Bud Akiyama.! Sunday. March 31. saw the team Wang Ching-wei. acting president look.
what has struck me m0/\
from Vancouver after spending Kiyoshi
Ent a,
Lefty
Toyota.
ay its first game of the season and premier of the National Gov- extent to which the real1 di/
a w
at home recuperating j Frank Tagami. K
Yonemura, against Ladner High School at ernment. in a press interview, ences have been overlaid
from in injured hand.
Toh loi and George Nishimura. Ladner
Lack of practice caused following the inauguration of the mass of misunderstanding r
The club hopes to have the same {a severe epidemic of “fumblitis." new
Central
Government
of misrepresentation and. all (/
support, from the community as (but our team came through with China.
often, fostered by the unwelco’ With the feeling of Spring ill last season.
,;a win just the same. 17-11.
Wang Ching-wei said peace attentions of interested tin I
the air and old Sol shining SO
Mr. Y. “Simp” Ogura of Paldi I
* * *
would be achieved through the parties . . .
I
brightly, Paldi school grounds, on arrived back from the judo tour- "Bright Sayings”
adjustment of relations between
“Already there is growing ir'
Sunday, March 17, re-echoed to nament at Chemainus, the proud
Air. Visitor from Woodfibre, do Japan and China along the
each
country appreciation of the;
the smack and thud of horsehide possessor of one of the two cups
tell us why you looked as though lines of political independence
extent to v/hich the actions of I
against hickory and leather. That presented at the tournament.
you had come to a funeral? And and freedom and economic reci
the other have been- vilhfieo ;
has only one meaning—Baseball Congratulations, “Simp! ”
procity
and
equality.
This
my, such a short, visit'
Cv ; I
and misrepresented.”
season is drawing near.
Gossip
‘Ley, you, what did you write would be in accordance with
The Ambassador listed me
Who is the young Niseiette of ibout me in the paper.” asks one the statement formulated by
ence for the throne, religious to
Paldi
Prince Konoye in December, erance, and respect for traclitkA
nice flear reader.
who
received
a
“mushy
Easter card signed by
"Not paper,”
says another. 1938, emphasizing good neigh and customs as attributes Grea
Who”? Romance in the “Say you saw it in The New borly relations and economic Britain and Japan have in
'
Shaeffer Pen Agents
bud? . . . Strangest sight to be Canadian.”
Japa
co-operation between Japan and mon.
Latest Japanese Recordings seen on the Island Highway was
China.
Wang Ching-wei revealed ths:
A nt i-C o m munis m s i gn i f i e s the
TRinity 3112
33! Powell St a sedan going north with four
a
new currency system is beM > rhe
suppression of Communist inNiseis in the front, seat and two
VANCOUVER, B. C.
f.rs
Isseis in the back. Why not give
goes designed to disturb peace planned, and concluded with m
expression
of
confidence
pt.
rerr
and order both in China and , ,
the Isseis a break, girls?
sibi
Japan. This is another point in bet"e” Ja|>“ and China in |h
,'l',l'l'','l,,,'l'll'l‘ll‘,'ll'i'll‘l'li'l‘'''l‘bdJuldil|.l1d,(ul,liTlhlJi1MiA,^
.........
tior
the Konoye statement which ad true sense of the term would \
realized.
•
’
vov
vocates Sino-Japanese joint de
r
Chinese Premier
Outlines Policy
Of New Govt.
cj
a
hz
Nimi Shokai
cor
Taiyos Crowned
Vict’ria Cage League
{Reigning Monarchs
The New Canadian
VICTORIA, B.C. —By their
38-21 victory over the youthful
Tuxis Beavers in the second
and final game of the post-sea
son playoffs, the Taiyo Hoopsters, today, are the reigning
monarchs of the Victoria Japan
ese
Community
Basketball
League.
The Beavers put up a spirited
fight in the first half and the
eventual winners were forced
to be content with a slim twopoint margin with the score 1412 at the breather,
Masao Kuwabara with 16,
and brother Thomas with 14
points were high for the Taiyos,
while the scoring on the Beaver team was well divided with
George Uyede being on top
with 5 points.
The Taiyos won the first
game by a 38-18 score.
TAIYOS: M. Kuwabara 16, T.
Kuwabara 14, Muneo Kawasoe,
2, G. Hasegawa, Mitsuo Kawa
soe, Stum Okamoto, Saburo
Kuwata 6. Total 38.
BEAVERS: Stum Shimizu 4.
Hidei loi 4, Yon Shimizu 4, G.
Uyede 5, P. Hasegawa 2, K.
Takahashi, Ken Kuwabara 2.
Total 21.
LEADING THE WAY
In
A
the Field of Nisei Journalism.
In Significant, Interesting Articles.
in Graphic Presentation of News HigMig!
justice arid freedom and to adv
Generation Japanese in Canada.
This is your Nisei paper.
It depends upon your moral
and financial support.
The New Canadian,
396 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
Please enter the following subscription to The New Canadian for
fence against Soviet imperialism.
Third Power Interests
Regarding the new government’s policy to the other great
powers, the Premier declared
that legitimate rights and in
terests will be respected on the
basis of equality and reciproc
ity.
QUALITY,
•
REAL CHINESE DISHES
SERVED AT
SUN PEKIN
For Real Japanese Dishes
Address ...
c5c per month; One year $2.50 in advance
TUTm('tf|i'ii'i't|'i,|rmi'mi,p(i,i'ii*i,<i‘i,ti'i'’m'|i'i,|i'i|'r(m,rm‘i'’i,i">'im,i’|ri’'rii’i
1
1
X
i
Gl pl
men
Be
( le\e;
252 POWELL ST.
SEY. 3517 - 5774
ECONOMY AND SERVICE
SU1 -g
rn
Jconm
■Ci
Union Fish Company
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Highland 0335-6
469 Powell Street
605
DOMINION LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
Niseis, Be Sure That You Are Assured
For Your Loved Ones
Nr? me
OUS
J1
K
a
See . .
TSUBAME
EDWARD T. OUCHI
258 POWELL ST.
TRINITY 056 1
>
1831 Marine Building
SEymour 9370 ■ JI
Sc
Page 15
5
1940
THE NEW CANADIAN
Canadian envoy to japan
DOJAPANESE
The Mutual Life Assurance
Company of Canada
National Status Signified By Diplomats
and commerce.
i ta
Japan has beer
In i 907, tor instance, the Jap- i
anese Consul-General at Ottawa, iish digest.
"in behalf of the Japanese Govern- I
H
ago.
ment" wrote to the Prime Minister ■ & Mail." Japanese newso.uj
Announces the Appointment of
mi,-'ent
Canadians regarding the treaty of navigation j printed in English in 7Toky
soared named for of I 906 between Canada and Japan. ]
Says the ‘'Parade":
ROY YAMAMURA
position during the In 1913 the Canadian Prime Mm- ;
u
“Since the Japanese
nis week, the name ister negotiated directly with the ■
as their Japanese Agent for
fat
men. other nation
avoid
Mackenzie, Federal Japanese Consul-General regarding!
British Columbia
icouver Centre, and Canada's adherence to the Anglo- I sending corpulent diplomats to
Tokyo,"
m
sions and National Japanese trade treaty of 1911.
]
Phone: Office—MArine 1 746
396 Powell St., Vancouver
:d as a possible apA careful inspection of the
Developing Nation
I
Residence—Highland 6205-R
el
776 E. Cordova, Vancouver
diplomatic corps
bears this
But Canada's development in as
point out to some extent, it is
No reason for the long delay
p Company's Vancouver Branch Office
402 W. Pender St
suming responsibilities as a nation,
in filling the position has been
admitted. There are no fat men
as exemplified in her relations with
given, but now that the election
of sumo avoirdupois and girth
Japan, raised the question of her
ha been won, no doubt the ap
in the diplomatic corps starelations with foreign powers again
pointment will soon be made, it
. tioned in Tokyo.
and again. At the Imperial Confer
cannot be attended to too early.
“But there are several whose
ence of 1926 the question was
however, in the international sitthoroughly discussed, with Canada generous proportions would be
ujtion of today.
taking the lead in asserting Domin classed as good upholstery, ail
A though Canada and Japan have
ion autonomy in the field of foreign within good diplomatic taste,"
er rained contact since the turn
admonishes the Times.
relations.
By Jimmy Suzuki
r me century, the two countries
“As for the Japanese dislik
The Dominion took the first step
With a preliminary handicap tourney already played off. the
Hwe been represented by ambasin this field in 1926 when she dis ing fat men, whether of the dip
rollers
will get their first taste of cup competition for the n-w year
s.mms (minister plenipotentiary)
patched
a minister plenipotentiary lomatic or proletarian ranks, no
in a 36-hole medal affair which will be held at Langara Holt (Murm
ttle more than a decade.
proof can be adduced to this
to the United States, and followed
They will be shooting for the ^Matsunaga (Tmlhmgc
this
Sumio
First Envoys
it up in 1928 with the appointment effect. Here, as everywhere,
Cup. emblematic of the spring championship
Christian missionaries were prob- of a representative to France.
everyone loves a good man,
Chib.
With las; vc
champ Isogai taking it oasy abroad. the
re , the first representatives of the
whether
he
is
built
like
an
oil
In the same year Prime Min
race
for
the
top
man
will
be confined strictly to a three-way fight
CcnaLan people to Japan, while
vat or a flagpole. Foreign gov between "Herb" Tanaka. Jack Katsukawa and
ister King announced that Can
rgie Yasui. Herb
Japan's first envoys to Canada
ernments do not take measure will be gunning for the cu
ada and Japan would exchange
sir lost to Isoaai
t were immigrant labourers. But from
ments
of
their
envoys
before
ministers and legations would be
in last year's tourney. 1;
tnis question of Japanese immigradeciding on their fitness for
opened in Tokyo and in Ottawa.
Jack,
holding a slight edge on Keggie. but there’s alwav
tci arose the first important direct
the
Tokyo
scene,"
in
He declared that Canada's cen
horses to be considered.
c pVmatic intercourse between the'
le
Handicap Huddle
two countries. In I 907 the prejudice tral position between the Great
of
Powers made it necessary to have
For
the
high
handicappers,
there will be a scramble for a dozen
apt- rst these immigrants in British
balls, and from the looks of things last week it’s every man for
Co i Tibia flared up into open war- direct representation in Japan,
and stressed the importance of
himself.
"o and riots in Vancouver, which
The only change in the handicaps are “Doc" Kuwabara,
resulted in thousands of dollars of Canada's Pacific trade.
winner two weeks ago and George Ogino, the runner-up.
Japan established her legation at
rvprty damage to Orientals. As a
Alec Templeton. Genius of ihe
Revised Handicap: Katsukawa 9: Herb 'Tanaka 9; PL Yasui
esult the Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, Ottawa on July 20, 1928, with Mr. piano who will appear here in
Jie (Minister of Labour, was sent to Tomii (now Baron, the Hon. Shuh concert on April 9 at the Audi VI: M. Ashikawa 13; K. Tanaka 13; Hisaoka 13; Suzuki H; Nimi
Arakawa 15: Maikawa 15; Ogino 16: Miura 16; Kitagawa 19;
lapan to smooth over the difficulties Tomii, the present minister at Ot torium.
through
arrangements
tawa) acting as first secretary and with Music Corporation of
i s m out of the situation.
Amer- S. Maikawa 19; Kuwabara 19; M. Shimada 19; Kishimoto 20 Ito
charge d'affaires, until the appoint ica. has been
Kanno 20; Yoshida, 23: I). Shimada 25;
This mission was significant to
sincc 20; Oka 20; Ova ma
F. Miyazaki
ment of the first minister, the Hon. birth.
H. Maikawa 25;
rhe Dominion, for it marked the
Fukui 26; 'T. Maikawa
first time that Canada had at- i lyemasu Tokugawa, a lineal des
He In
won wide acclaim
cendant of the Tokugawa Shoguns. through his ability to play selccReplacing Divots
rempted to assume the respon
sibilities of an independent na
The
crop
of
“
new
potatoes"
dug by the “Imo-horis"
su re
The Canadian legation in Tokyo tions after hearing them once
flooding
the
market.
What
with
two
new
divoteers
added
<o
the
tion by sending diplomatic en
was established in April, 1929, with and has written numerous co inever
swelling
list,
in
the
person
of
Tommy
Shoyama
(your
editor)
voys to foreign countries. Previ
Dr. H. L. Keenleyside acting as positions of outstanding merit.
ous to this, and for years after
and Kunio Shimizu, it looks like we must establish a control
charge d'affaires, until the arrival
When
accompanied
by
a
symwards, Canada still continued her
board. Impressions of a recruit, quoting Tommy: “It’s not so bait
of the first minister, Sir Herbert phony orchestra. Templeton
to
swing and miss, but it sure gets your goat to think you’re going
diplomatic negotiations principal
Marler.
in
renditions
of
such
ly through the British GovernSince then the work accomplish- masterpieces as: “Concerto in A to hit a long ball and then see the gutta mweha trickle off the tee
meat.
ed through the respective diplo- Minor," by Schumann; “Emperor stand." Coif lessons have already startfd in Ti e New Canadian
office. Be careful you don't get a club full in your face the next
Between Japan and Canada how- matic representatives has fully prov
Concerto" by Beethoven; "No. 2 time you’re up at the office.
ver, diplomatic negotiations were en the truth of Prime Minister
and 3 concertos’’ by Rachmani
Ken carried out through the con- King's declaration, and makes it the
Dutch Shimada sank a 120-yard approach shot on the 11th
noff; “Concerto in A Minor" by
at Langara for a birdie three. Too bad it wasn’t on the short
sui-gcneral in Canada, although this more imperative that Canada should
Greig; and "Paganini Variations"
5th. it would have meant an achievement all golfers dream of
M contrary to the accepted rules not delay any longer in naming a
by Rachmaninoff.
—
a hole in one.
c international law, which
_ restricts
_______ competent and experienced diplo
In
solo
offerings,
Templeton
is
Amular duties to matters of trade] mat to this responsible post.
The hottest man on the course last Sunday -orchids to you,
famous for his subtle and amus "Horton" Oyama—sporting a 20 handicap, he went around in 87—
ing improvisations: the ones at net G7. 5 under par. Looks
'
like the man to watch in the handicap
tracting the most comment are division this Sunday.
those that are presented on the
Can you imagine
3-3-3 finish on any course, especially at.
spur of the moment when several Langara? A tough par 3 —Kith followed by a couple of tricky par
members of an audience offer four holes. Here Tanaka did it. before my very eyes .. wowim ... my
ANY RADIO, ANY MAKE, ANYWHERE
three or four titles with which to poor bank account! ! !
@ Satisfaction Guaranteed
work. He arranges these differ
@ Reasonable Prices
ent selections into one number,
►
'blending them into a beautiful
0 Tubes Tested Free
►
arrangement, yet each one is
t►►
easily recognized.
42®
Digging And Replacing Divots
Three-Way Fight For Spring Golf Title
Blind Piano Genius
To Play Here
*
If
RADIO REPAIRS
JO SEKO
ineers
605 E. Hastings St,
Highland 1660
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
© HOME PORTRAITS
His ability is well known to the
@ AMATEUR FINISHING
radio audience through his many «
1
© COMMERCIAL PICTURES
appearances over nation wide
Anytime,
Anywhere
networks and his concert ar
221 Main St. (c/o Maple Cafe)
SE ymour-4570
rangements throughout the Unit
ask
for
Joe
Seko,
TR-0794-Y
or
ed States and Europe have won <
for him a tremendous and en
thusiastic following.
Music critics all over the coun
TRINITY
4822
try have unanimously stated that
the blind genius has the most re
markable musical memory of any
living artist. In addition to being
a foremost interpreter of piano
FUJI CHOPSUD
direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Seymour 2933
109 Poweil Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
music, lie is an accomplished
performer on the violin, organ
and flute.
Seats are now on sale at Kelly's
Music Store, 632 Seymour Street,
SEy. 7066.
er^uuA
POWELL STREET
►
'Bl'
1g#
t
:»■; TO
IS
1940
THE NEW CANADIAN
Canadian envoy to japan
DOJAPANESE
The Mutual Life Assurance
Company of Canada
National Status Signified By Diplomats
and commerce.
i ta
Japan has beer
In i 907, tor instance, the Jap- i
anese Consul-General at Ottawa, iish digest.
"in behalf of the Japanese Govern- I
H
ago.
ment" wrote to the Prime Minister ■ & Mail." Japanese newso.uj
Announces the Appointment of
mi,-'ent
Canadians regarding the treaty of navigation j printed in English in 7Toky
soared named for of I 906 between Canada and Japan. ]
Says the ‘'Parade":
ROY YAMAMURA
position during the In 1913 the Canadian Prime Mm- ;
u
“Since the Japanese
nis week, the name ister negotiated directly with the ■
as their Japanese Agent for
fat
men. other nation
avoid
Mackenzie, Federal Japanese Consul-General regarding!
British Columbia
icouver Centre, and Canada's adherence to the Anglo- I sending corpulent diplomats to
Tokyo,"
m
sions and National Japanese trade treaty of 1911.
]
Phone: Office—MArine 1 746
396 Powell St., Vancouver
:d as a possible apA careful inspection of the
Developing Nation
I
Residence—Highland 6205-R
el
776 E. Cordova, Vancouver
diplomatic corps
bears this
But Canada's development in as
point out to some extent, it is
No reason for the long delay
p Company's Vancouver Branch Office
402 W. Pender St
suming responsibilities as a nation,
in filling the position has been
admitted. There are no fat men
as exemplified in her relations with
given, but now that the election
of sumo avoirdupois and girth
Japan, raised the question of her
ha been won, no doubt the ap
in the diplomatic corps starelations with foreign powers again
pointment will soon be made, it
. tioned in Tokyo.
and again. At the Imperial Confer
cannot be attended to too early.
“But there are several whose
ence of 1926 the question was
however, in the international sitthoroughly discussed, with Canada generous proportions would be
ujtion of today.
taking the lead in asserting Domin classed as good upholstery, ail
A though Canada and Japan have
ion autonomy in the field of foreign within good diplomatic taste,"
er rained contact since the turn
admonishes the Times.
relations.
By Jimmy Suzuki
r me century, the two countries
“As for the Japanese dislik
The Dominion took the first step
With a preliminary handicap tourney already played off. the
Hwe been represented by ambasin this field in 1926 when she dis ing fat men, whether of the dip
rollers
will get their first taste of cup competition for the n-w year
s.mms (minister plenipotentiary)
patched
a minister plenipotentiary lomatic or proletarian ranks, no
in a 36-hole medal affair which will be held at Langara Holt (Murm
ttle more than a decade.
proof can be adduced to this
to the United States, and followed
They will be shooting for the ^Matsunaga (Tmlhmgc
this
Sumio
First Envoys
it up in 1928 with the appointment effect. Here, as everywhere,
Cup. emblematic of the spring championship
Christian missionaries were prob- of a representative to France.
everyone loves a good man,
Chib.
With las; vc
champ Isogai taking it oasy abroad. the
re , the first representatives of the
whether
he
is
built
like
an
oil
In the same year Prime Min
race
for
the
top
man
will
be confined strictly to a three-way fight
CcnaLan people to Japan, while
vat or a flagpole. Foreign gov between "Herb" Tanaka. Jack Katsukawa and
ister King announced that Can
rgie Yasui. Herb
Japan's first envoys to Canada
ernments do not take measure will be gunning for the cu
ada and Japan would exchange
sir lost to Isoaai
t were immigrant labourers. But from
ments
of
their
envoys
before
ministers and legations would be
in last year's tourney. 1;
tnis question of Japanese immigradeciding on their fitness for
opened in Tokyo and in Ottawa.
Jack,
holding a slight edge on Keggie. but there’s alwav
tci arose the first important direct
the
Tokyo
scene,"
in
He declared that Canada's cen
horses to be considered.
c pVmatic intercourse between the'
le
Handicap Huddle
two countries. In I 907 the prejudice tral position between the Great
of
Powers made it necessary to have
For
the
high
handicappers,
there will be a scramble for a dozen
apt- rst these immigrants in British
balls, and from the looks of things last week it’s every man for
Co i Tibia flared up into open war- direct representation in Japan,
and stressed the importance of
himself.
"o and riots in Vancouver, which
The only change in the handicaps are “Doc" Kuwabara,
resulted in thousands of dollars of Canada's Pacific trade.
winner two weeks ago and George Ogino, the runner-up.
Japan established her legation at
rvprty damage to Orientals. As a
Alec Templeton. Genius of ihe
Revised Handicap: Katsukawa 9: Herb 'Tanaka 9; PL Yasui
esult the Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, Ottawa on July 20, 1928, with Mr. piano who will appear here in
Jie (Minister of Labour, was sent to Tomii (now Baron, the Hon. Shuh concert on April 9 at the Audi VI: M. Ashikawa 13; K. Tanaka 13; Hisaoka 13; Suzuki H; Nimi
Arakawa 15: Maikawa 15; Ogino 16: Miura 16; Kitagawa 19;
lapan to smooth over the difficulties Tomii, the present minister at Ot torium.
through
arrangements
tawa) acting as first secretary and with Music Corporation of
i s m out of the situation.
Amer- S. Maikawa 19; Kuwabara 19; M. Shimada 19; Kishimoto 20 Ito
charge d'affaires, until the appoint ica. has been
Kanno 20; Yoshida, 23: I). Shimada 25;
This mission was significant to
sincc 20; Oka 20; Ova ma
F. Miyazaki
ment of the first minister, the Hon. birth.
H. Maikawa 25;
rhe Dominion, for it marked the
Fukui 26; 'T. Maikawa
first time that Canada had at- i lyemasu Tokugawa, a lineal des
He In
won wide acclaim
cendant of the Tokugawa Shoguns. through his ability to play selccReplacing Divots
rempted to assume the respon
sibilities of an independent na
The
crop
of
“
new
potatoes"
dug by the “Imo-horis"
su re
The Canadian legation in Tokyo tions after hearing them once
flooding
the
market.
What
with
two
new
divoteers
added
<o
the
tion by sending diplomatic en
was established in April, 1929, with and has written numerous co inever
swelling
list,
in
the
person
of
Tommy
Shoyama
(your
editor)
voys to foreign countries. Previ
Dr. H. L. Keenleyside acting as positions of outstanding merit.
ous to this, and for years after
and Kunio Shimizu, it looks like we must establish a control
charge d'affaires, until the arrival
When
accompanied
by
a
symwards, Canada still continued her
board. Impressions of a recruit, quoting Tommy: “It’s not so bait
of the first minister, Sir Herbert phony orchestra. Templeton
to
swing and miss, but it sure gets your goat to think you’re going
diplomatic negotiations principal
Marler.
in
renditions
of
such
ly through the British GovernSince then the work accomplish- masterpieces as: “Concerto in A to hit a long ball and then see the gutta mweha trickle off the tee
meat.
ed through the respective diplo- Minor," by Schumann; “Emperor stand." Coif lessons have already startfd in Ti e New Canadian
office. Be careful you don't get a club full in your face the next
Between Japan and Canada how- matic representatives has fully prov
Concerto" by Beethoven; "No. 2 time you’re up at the office.
ver, diplomatic negotiations were en the truth of Prime Minister
and 3 concertos’’ by Rachmani
Ken carried out through the con- King's declaration, and makes it the
Dutch Shimada sank a 120-yard approach shot on the 11th
noff; “Concerto in A Minor" by
at Langara for a birdie three. Too bad it wasn’t on the short
sui-gcneral in Canada, although this more imperative that Canada should
Greig; and "Paganini Variations"
5th. it would have meant an achievement all golfers dream of
M contrary to the accepted rules not delay any longer in naming a
by Rachmaninoff.
—
a hole in one.
c international law, which
_ restricts
_______ competent and experienced diplo
In
solo
offerings,
Templeton
is
Amular duties to matters of trade] mat to this responsible post.
The hottest man on the course last Sunday -orchids to you,
famous for his subtle and amus "Horton" Oyama—sporting a 20 handicap, he went around in 87—
ing improvisations: the ones at net G7. 5 under par. Looks
'
like the man to watch in the handicap
tracting the most comment are division this Sunday.
those that are presented on the
Can you imagine
3-3-3 finish on any course, especially at.
spur of the moment when several Langara? A tough par 3 —Kith followed by a couple of tricky par
members of an audience offer four holes. Here Tanaka did it. before my very eyes .. wowim ... my
ANY RADIO, ANY MAKE, ANYWHERE
three or four titles with which to poor bank account! ! !
@ Satisfaction Guaranteed
work. He arranges these differ
@ Reasonable Prices
ent selections into one number,
►
'blending them into a beautiful
0 Tubes Tested Free
►
arrangement, yet each one is
t►►
easily recognized.
42®
Digging And Replacing Divots
Three-Way Fight For Spring Golf Title
Blind Piano Genius
To Play Here
*
If
RADIO REPAIRS
JO SEKO
ineers
605 E. Hastings St,
Highland 1660
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
© HOME PORTRAITS
His ability is well known to the
@ AMATEUR FINISHING
radio audience through his many «
1
© COMMERCIAL PICTURES
appearances over nation wide
Anytime,
Anywhere
networks and his concert ar
221 Main St. (c/o Maple Cafe)
SE ymour-4570
rangements throughout the Unit
ask
for
Joe
Seko,
TR-0794-Y
or
ed States and Europe have won <
for him a tremendous and en
thusiastic following.
Music critics all over the coun
TRINITY
4822
try have unanimously stated that
the blind genius has the most re
markable musical memory of any
living artist. In addition to being
a foremost interpreter of piano
FUJI CHOPSUD
direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
Seymour 2933
109 Poweil Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
music, lie is an accomplished
performer on the violin, organ
and flute.
Seats are now on sale at Kelly's
Music Store, 632 Seymour Street,
SEy. 7066.
er^uuA
POWELL STREET
►
'Bl'
1g#
t
:»■; TO
IS
Page 16
Page 8
NEW CANADIAN
Asahis Aim For Third Burrard Title
C rowned!
(>\ 50.'
i
^ame 4 Teams In Loop: Opener May 4
»
oid
Rosie
which means
sum;,
napoenmg in the sports' wnetner
1 a consequent headache
N.
No siree, as far as
h';
ssignmnts are concerned, I
hole io the ground
He'
sieep.
po
Asahis, the Nipponese pride
joy in the Occidental
diamond loop will soon swing int acTon agan. Beginning
Saturday, May 4th, the spectate?
at the old ball-park on
Powell street will again be treats to the familiar mighty
mires prancing around on the baqs i;ghtning double plays
and the famous base-stealing
5 of the Asahis.
At the official Burrard Legaue
meeting held at the Province
Sports Room last Tuesday, it
was decided that four teams,
namely Asahis, Merrit-Gordons.
Westerns and Patricias will
make up the loop. Each team
will play 26—30 games which
will take about 13 weeks to
complete.
is siil] grren yet. but
:!'y' seasoning. Roy Yaniaanother Sawamura,
u.dtimers Beware!
for infield and ont1 'Niiotv are Yosh Hayashi
and
osn
They show such promi
Md-timers like Eddie
nnra
Frank
Shiraishi.
Bhis- year the fast, tricky
Shishido and the rest of
pons will be out for their 3rd con- the
ill have to bustle to keep
>ecutive Burrard Pennant with a i up
the youngsters, or theyTI
better and stronger team. Rook-; br ivrming the seats of their
ies. new faces m;
an annual ’ unit wins on the bench.
.••ppearance in the
With the all-strong pitching
Ben Butsukake, Giant’s ace catch-’
•staff, led off by the veteran Nag
(| "ill I'B I11 the backstop in;
Nishihara. Kaz Suga. Tommy
place oi Mousie Makuda whose'
Sawayama, and Mike Maruno,
••’ling leg will most likely keep I
and
the rejuvenated infield and
him out oi action for the whole!
outfield, the Asahi’s will have
season.
the
alreadyl out one of the strongest nines
•strong pitching staff will be;
George Yoshinaka. youthful, fast-i ever assembled from the Jap
anese community.
hall
chucker
from
Mikado’s
Ihe Nipponese are often critic
izetf tor their weak hitting punch.;
but iff Kaz Suga can better his J
FINEST CAKES
amazing batting averwhich he held through-
©
ml
£
W’a
current topic of staiwar b.
I as
oiks in the different hang
1 ms reason
’s ro be baseball, so hold
. Reports from ihe UniM f;,
I brush up a little champion camp seems opHmis|"
Japanese Baseball
TT
BING" TANAKA
Last year Mike Ma™,.'
an two weeks before; Asa,11 ace chucked Union Fish ;.”
toe league schedule,: to the pennant, but tWs
;
the team managers rulings W,II not allow him t |;
a strong, evnly bal-' *el, leaves Kamitomo, K*
ream, out woe is us, no pitch- aase and Jlmmy Fukui. All th,e,
Manager Rosie Okuda of the have their on and off days, „
ants, is lamenting the fact that never know when their arms ar’
ace southpaw, Rochi Korenaga,' going to fail on them. Onlvl
1 ।or Japan, and Pansy Fujioka' newcomer to the fish stwe 'J/
or the sticks somewhere, leav
ing the Giants more or less pitcher Duncan, and is fighting for
less.
;
field berth.
°f C0UH there's always Frank
Machine" Nakamura, who tos
ses them in one after another in
Former Fishermen—Wow!
MW
i
After
officially quitting
j league, the Steveston nine' ^4
an automatic, machine-like mo
j rhe lure of the horsehide ana 1-4
tion, using his brains rather than
; ory too much, and have acam rd
arm, but after all Frank's old
ped into the quibble whether or J
soupbone is starting to creak, and
1 to enter. 1 he main reason for rM
he'd be lucky if he could see
'dropping from the circuit «as3:
the finis of a grueling 9 innings.
.
'pitchers, but now that they haM ;
Then there is Mickey Murakami; signed up three promising yj ? i
who switched from the Union Fish.'school chuckers they're rarina 4
to A
outfit to do relief duties for the Again.
Another rumor is”
Koei Mitsui, j
killer Giants,
Last year Mickey Steveston and Hammond may
in his first year with the Asahis
tried hard for a comeback, but lost; bine. I
,
-----If they do, with tossers IHA
392 Powell St.
also banged out a percentage of
ri
f'
rve
h
e
saw
the
pitiful
;
Tommy
Sawayama and Luke Kuss-f . >3
-364. which is nothin
way they killed his horsehide offer- and some of Steveston sluaoe-j
t° be
Sey. 3933
in?S' But ^u can never tell. Mir-. fighting for the same cause.XL
the city slickers better look oJ- in
iGASKARTH HEADS WALKERS) Tarrying off the “Chuck” Ta- acles do happen you know. .
iO1
aaaa trophy for the second con next three games, 21-14, 21-17, ^^ ^e ^ard to beat.
B.
RENT A
was
\e
secutive year in the 2nd annual
president of the Vancouver Walk Japanese open table tennis tour and 21-15.
Post Scriptu:
ing Club at rhe annual meeting.
In the junior division doubles. '
The weakest team,
me
jand J. R. Abraham was named nament. held last Friday and Sat- Hompa s pat-ball aces T. Kagawa . be the Asahi Niguns, f course w
uidaj. Bing ’ Tanaka again prov
This tea*
isecretary.
ed himself kingpin of Nisei table and K. Kaminishi won the dou comprising mostly of promising rocy
nut
! Anyone interested in joining
hies championship over Tad Eto ies picked up from the various Seo
tennis artists in the province.
me
die club should get in touch with
and Iairon Tsuda in a 5-set game. dhist teams will be too green to alOver fifty ping pong devotees,
Charlie Walker, champion walker
The champs encountered no dif ford any competition for a coupariv
of B. C.. who is training the club ' including five of Seattle’s top- ficulty in reaching the finals.
of years.
notchers took part in the tour
unh
members this year, at 2234
a ci
।th, oi contact the secretary at nament at the Pender Bowling
DROP IN AT
Aliev.
BAy. 6S43R.
Stiff Competition
HOT DOGS
The club trains every Sunday
ICE CREAM
|
25c per hour, plus mileage
Y
S’!
ing.
”
by
no
means
found
the
i^ lb a.m. at. Brockton Point,
9,M Arino 3311
901 Seymou V
- easy, and had to apply every
, Stanley Park and once during the
206 MAIN ST.
ou.no - of ping-pong strategy, finhave
h [W!S
and lightening footwork ro
retain his crown. The final tussle
t ^renn
between Tanaka and Yasui was
enm
battle between erratic, but
11>1
ve smashes and steady deive strokes. “Doc. as Yasui
fl
9
Optometrist
popularly
called.
smashed
Bing’; offerings again and again
whirl
377 Powell St
would
have
f Abate
ordinarily
Sey. 1185
any stonewall1 defence.
|B, C. Open Table
ennis Crown
jr. champ:
Yasui-Kozai Upset
Seeded Doubles Accs
New Mercury Car
VANCOUVER
MOTORS
U-DRIVE
^
ERNIE'S
HAJIME SUZUKI
11'5 SMARTER
To Mix ’em This Season
better to have Insurance for .3 Lifetime and not
need it than need it for a day ^3 not have it."
»j
TANAKA INSURANCE AGENCY
£
415 POWELL ST.
Highland 2571
।
CAMERAS!
FOR THE AMATEUR or THE EXPERT
• Develop and Print Your Films with
the
Famous
"SILVER
FINISH."
Powell Drug Company
SEymour 7502
399 Powell Street
(wild smashes and outlasted ‘'Doc”
iin the gruelling 5-game series,
Hl-M. 19-21, 24-22, 15-21. 21-19.
j -mek Tanaka, seeded number 1
oeattie. was
out of
j the competition by
year’s junior champ early in ;
1 the second round. Fellow Seatlie-j
Xasue Hashiguchi and Bud ;
j Fuk H also tell out of the running i
in the third round.
Juniors Hot
Tsuboi, only Seattle entw
jin the junior division made a
| grand
showing
by
sweeping
j through his earlier rounds, but
Host out to Yozy Yasui in the semiI finals who in ■turn fell before
Shigeru Taguchi’’s smashing forehand in a 5-set match for the
championship.
Major upset of the meet was
in the senior men's doubles
finals, Bing Tanaka and '"Doc'''
Yasui, seeded 1 and 2 took two
games in a row from Yoshi Ko
zai and Yozy Yasui, then cooled
off long enough to allow the un
derdogs to sweep through the
$ Sports
the
Ensembles,
viceable
outfits
pf
most
all,
are
Mon r
ser
the
Odd Coats
Is
and Trousers in colorful patterns
i solve
favourites this year.
and weaves, and smartly tailored
in today's up-to-the-minute styles.
Abut b
jtMng
Herringbone Tweed
JACKETS
<kscr>p
Jr her
. Book '
s a
'
! 4ano'er
irits
$13.95
and up
Tweed, Worsted and Palm Beach
SLACKS $4.95, $7.95
Matsumiya & Nose
229 POWELL ST
TRINITY 2113
i^rgr 31
6c rc y.
TS T c
il^'na
IHA '
le Api
NEW CANADIAN
Asahis Aim For Third Burrard Title
C rowned!
(>\ 50.'
i
^ame 4 Teams In Loop: Opener May 4
»
oid
Rosie
which means
sum;,
napoenmg in the sports' wnetner
1 a consequent headache
N.
No siree, as far as
h';
ssignmnts are concerned, I
hole io the ground
He'
sieep.
po
Asahis, the Nipponese pride
joy in the Occidental
diamond loop will soon swing int acTon agan. Beginning
Saturday, May 4th, the spectate?
at the old ball-park on
Powell street will again be treats to the familiar mighty
mires prancing around on the baqs i;ghtning double plays
and the famous base-stealing
5 of the Asahis.
At the official Burrard Legaue
meeting held at the Province
Sports Room last Tuesday, it
was decided that four teams,
namely Asahis, Merrit-Gordons.
Westerns and Patricias will
make up the loop. Each team
will play 26—30 games which
will take about 13 weeks to
complete.
is siil] grren yet. but
:!'y' seasoning. Roy Yaniaanother Sawamura,
u.dtimers Beware!
for infield and ont1 'Niiotv are Yosh Hayashi
and
osn
They show such promi
Md-timers like Eddie
nnra
Frank
Shiraishi.
Bhis- year the fast, tricky
Shishido and the rest of
pons will be out for their 3rd con- the
ill have to bustle to keep
>ecutive Burrard Pennant with a i up
the youngsters, or theyTI
better and stronger team. Rook-; br ivrming the seats of their
ies. new faces m;
an annual ’ unit wins on the bench.
.••ppearance in the
With the all-strong pitching
Ben Butsukake, Giant’s ace catch-’
•staff, led off by the veteran Nag
(| "ill I'B I11 the backstop in;
Nishihara. Kaz Suga. Tommy
place oi Mousie Makuda whose'
Sawayama, and Mike Maruno,
••’ling leg will most likely keep I
and
the rejuvenated infield and
him out oi action for the whole!
outfield, the Asahi’s will have
season.
the
alreadyl out one of the strongest nines
•strong pitching staff will be;
George Yoshinaka. youthful, fast-i ever assembled from the Jap
anese community.
hall
chucker
from
Mikado’s
Ihe Nipponese are often critic
izetf tor their weak hitting punch.;
but iff Kaz Suga can better his J
FINEST CAKES
amazing batting averwhich he held through-
©
ml
£
W’a
current topic of staiwar b.
I as
oiks in the different hang
1 ms reason
’s ro be baseball, so hold
. Reports from ihe UniM f;,
I brush up a little champion camp seems opHmis|"
Japanese Baseball
TT
BING" TANAKA
Last year Mike Ma™,.'
an two weeks before; Asa,11 ace chucked Union Fish ;.”
toe league schedule,: to the pennant, but tWs
;
the team managers rulings W,II not allow him t |;
a strong, evnly bal-' *el, leaves Kamitomo, K*
ream, out woe is us, no pitch- aase and Jlmmy Fukui. All th,e,
Manager Rosie Okuda of the have their on and off days, „
ants, is lamenting the fact that never know when their arms ar’
ace southpaw, Rochi Korenaga,' going to fail on them. Onlvl
1 ।or Japan, and Pansy Fujioka' newcomer to the fish stwe 'J/
or the sticks somewhere, leav
ing the Giants more or less pitcher Duncan, and is fighting for
less.
;
field berth.
°f C0UH there's always Frank
Machine" Nakamura, who tos
ses them in one after another in
Former Fishermen—Wow!
MW
i
After
officially quitting
j league, the Steveston nine' ^4
an automatic, machine-like mo
j rhe lure of the horsehide ana 1-4
tion, using his brains rather than
; ory too much, and have acam rd
arm, but after all Frank's old
ped into the quibble whether or J
soupbone is starting to creak, and
1 to enter. 1 he main reason for rM
he'd be lucky if he could see
'dropping from the circuit «as3:
the finis of a grueling 9 innings.
.
'pitchers, but now that they haM ;
Then there is Mickey Murakami; signed up three promising yj ? i
who switched from the Union Fish.'school chuckers they're rarina 4
to A
outfit to do relief duties for the Again.
Another rumor is”
Koei Mitsui, j
killer Giants,
Last year Mickey Steveston and Hammond may
in his first year with the Asahis
tried hard for a comeback, but lost; bine. I
,
-----If they do, with tossers IHA
392 Powell St.
also banged out a percentage of
ri
f'
rve
h
e
saw
the
pitiful
;
Tommy
Sawayama and Luke Kuss-f . >3
-364. which is nothin
way they killed his horsehide offer- and some of Steveston sluaoe-j
t° be
Sey. 3933
in?S' But ^u can never tell. Mir-. fighting for the same cause.XL
the city slickers better look oJ- in
iGASKARTH HEADS WALKERS) Tarrying off the “Chuck” Ta- acles do happen you know. .
iO1
aaaa trophy for the second con next three games, 21-14, 21-17, ^^ ^e ^ard to beat.
B.
RENT A
was
\e
secutive year in the 2nd annual
president of the Vancouver Walk Japanese open table tennis tour and 21-15.
Post Scriptu:
ing Club at rhe annual meeting.
In the junior division doubles. '
The weakest team,
me
jand J. R. Abraham was named nament. held last Friday and Sat- Hompa s pat-ball aces T. Kagawa . be the Asahi Niguns, f course w
uidaj. Bing ’ Tanaka again prov
This tea*
isecretary.
ed himself kingpin of Nisei table and K. Kaminishi won the dou comprising mostly of promising rocy
nut
! Anyone interested in joining
hies championship over Tad Eto ies picked up from the various Seo
tennis artists in the province.
me
die club should get in touch with
and Iairon Tsuda in a 5-set game. dhist teams will be too green to alOver fifty ping pong devotees,
Charlie Walker, champion walker
The champs encountered no dif ford any competition for a coupariv
of B. C.. who is training the club ' including five of Seattle’s top- ficulty in reaching the finals.
of years.
notchers took part in the tour
unh
members this year, at 2234
a ci
।th, oi contact the secretary at nament at the Pender Bowling
DROP IN AT
Aliev.
BAy. 6S43R.
Stiff Competition
HOT DOGS
The club trains every Sunday
ICE CREAM
|
25c per hour, plus mileage
Y
S’!
ing.
”
by
no
means
found
the
i^ lb a.m. at. Brockton Point,
9,M Arino 3311
901 Seymou V
- easy, and had to apply every
, Stanley Park and once during the
206 MAIN ST.
ou.no - of ping-pong strategy, finhave
h [W!S
and lightening footwork ro
retain his crown. The final tussle
t ^renn
between Tanaka and Yasui was
enm
battle between erratic, but
11>1
ve smashes and steady deive strokes. “Doc. as Yasui
fl
9
Optometrist
popularly
called.
smashed
Bing’; offerings again and again
whirl
377 Powell St
would
have
f Abate
ordinarily
Sey. 1185
any stonewall1 defence.
|B, C. Open Table
ennis Crown
jr. champ:
Yasui-Kozai Upset
Seeded Doubles Accs
New Mercury Car
VANCOUVER
MOTORS
U-DRIVE
^
ERNIE'S
HAJIME SUZUKI
11'5 SMARTER
To Mix ’em This Season
better to have Insurance for .3 Lifetime and not
need it than need it for a day ^3 not have it."
»j
TANAKA INSURANCE AGENCY
£
415 POWELL ST.
Highland 2571
।
CAMERAS!
FOR THE AMATEUR or THE EXPERT
• Develop and Print Your Films with
the
Famous
"SILVER
FINISH."
Powell Drug Company
SEymour 7502
399 Powell Street
(wild smashes and outlasted ‘'Doc”
iin the gruelling 5-game series,
Hl-M. 19-21, 24-22, 15-21. 21-19.
j -mek Tanaka, seeded number 1
oeattie. was
out of
j the competition by
year’s junior champ early in ;
1 the second round. Fellow Seatlie-j
Xasue Hashiguchi and Bud ;
j Fuk H also tell out of the running i
in the third round.
Juniors Hot
Tsuboi, only Seattle entw
jin the junior division made a
| grand
showing
by
sweeping
j through his earlier rounds, but
Host out to Yozy Yasui in the semiI finals who in ■turn fell before
Shigeru Taguchi’’s smashing forehand in a 5-set match for the
championship.
Major upset of the meet was
in the senior men's doubles
finals, Bing Tanaka and '"Doc'''
Yasui, seeded 1 and 2 took two
games in a row from Yoshi Ko
zai and Yozy Yasui, then cooled
off long enough to allow the un
derdogs to sweep through the
$ Sports
the
Ensembles,
viceable
outfits
pf
most
all,
are
Mon r
ser
the
Odd Coats
Is
and Trousers in colorful patterns
i solve
favourites this year.
and weaves, and smartly tailored
in today's up-to-the-minute styles.
Abut b
jtMng
Herringbone Tweed
JACKETS
<kscr>p
Jr her
. Book '
s a
'
! 4ano'er
irits
$13.95
and up
Tweed, Worsted and Palm Beach
SLACKS $4.95, $7.95
Matsumiya & Nose
229 POWELL ST
TRINITY 2113
i^rgr 31
6c rc y.
TS T c
il^'na
IHA '
le Api