Page 1
M“ The New Canadian
RAcific 1545
VOL. IV,
weekly
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PAcific 5454
YAMA TAXI
THE VOICE OF THE SECOND GENERATION
No 19
VANCOUVER
MAY
SHOJI-TO HEAD LOCALTARP WARDENS
Dr. Shimo-Takahara to Organize First Aid
Bow-and-Arrow ... Once upon
Japanese School For Headquarters
a time way back in the dim feudal
Ten Niseis to Receive Degrees
days in Nippon, a bow and an arrow
VANCOUVER.—Air Raid Sirens’
Blackout!
In
was the long range lethal weapon cendiary Bombs!
wh'ich the samurai used to uphold
The little' section of Vancouver known as Lil’ Tokyo
their honour and military prowess.
Nearly four hundred students will kneel in solmn dignity
is falling in line with the rest of the city to prepare for any
tomorrow at the 26th Annual Congregation, of the University
Not so strange then to find the
Nisei in Canada in this day of the sudden emergency which the civilian population of any of the
of British Columbia before Chancellor R. E. McKechnie_
world
’
s
greatest
cities
faces
in
a
symbol of their graduation from student ranks into the con
blitzkrieg taking up an interest in
war-torn world.
the long bow.
Down New Westvocation of the University. Among them will be ten Nisei
Meeting Tuesday night, K. students, culminating four and five years of serious study and
minster way, they went through one
Shoji, well-known city business hard work.
long dreary hunting season without
lifting a finger once to bag a brace
man and Canadian Japanese
A candidate for the degree
Commerce:
Passed—Tetsuo
of
Master of Arts is Shaw Jo
of ducks or pheasants.
Association vice-president, not
Aoki,
Tatsuo
Sanmiya,
Luke Y.
This year, with no prospect of
ed for his organizing ability, seph Mizuhara, whose work in Tanabe.
receiving firearms licences, they're
the Department of Chemistry
was placed in charge as chief
Completed the Fouth Year of
contemplating ranging the delta bog
gave him material for his thesis,
the
Double Course, B.A. and B.
warden of recruiting some 40 “The Variation of the Refrac
lands for ducks and pheasants with
Comm.: Passed—Fujiyoshi Ya
air raid wardens to patrol the tive Index and Dispersion with
the long bow and swift arrow. Rober
mada.
in Lincoln green, with the tradition
Powell Street district under Temperature of the Cis and
Bachelor of Applied Science:
Trans Insomers of Decahydro
both of Robin Hood and the samurai
any emergency.
Mechanical Engineering, Class
naphthalene”.
behind them, woe to Mr. Wismer if
II—Eiichi W. Shinobu.
First
duties
of
the
new
he should decide that bows-andPrize Winners.
Bachelor of Science in Agri
wardens ■will be to cover the
arrows should also be licenced.
Among the Nisei prize and culture:
Class II—-Arthur G.
Stuck-up Snobs . . . A common
area during the blackout at scholarship winners were Alice Sakamoto, Yukio Tamura.
belief among the Niseis I meet day
10:00 p.m. Thursday, May M. Uyede, who won the coveted
FACULTY OF ARTS AND
by day is that membership in the
Vancouver Women’s Canadian
the 22nd.
SCIENCES
Japanese Canadian Citizens League
Club Scholarship in Nursing
Third
Year:
Class I-—Kimiautomatically classes you as a stuckAppointed by the general and Health, while Hajime Kamichi
Arai;
Class
II—Kiichi
up snob. That belief is one of the
staff committee of the Canadian getsu, fourth year forest engin Noguchi, Roy Shinobu, Kimiko
most important reasons why the
Japanese Association, the chief eering student, won the British Takimoto; Passed — Katherine
Vancouver Chapter lacks support
Columbia Lumber and Shingle
S.
Shimo-Takahara
( wi th
GEORGE T. TAMAKI
will be assisted by two depu
from the Nisei in the down-town
Manufacturers’ Assn. Prize.
supp.);
Passed
in
Certain
Sub
ties, R. Ide and S. Sasaki, also
area.
Eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Among the successful stud j ects—-Hiroshi Takeda.
well-known in civilian affairs. ents were:
It's a mistaken belief, take my
F. Tamaki, of Sunbury, and a
Commerce: Class I—FrederDr. K. Shimotakahara was
word for it.
The percentage of
ick
Y. Sasaki; Class II—Akira
Master
of
Arts:
Shaw
Joseph
University enducated men in the graduate of U.B.C. in 1938, placed in command of recruit
Mizuhara.
■
Namba,
Roy Nose; Passed —
local chapter who seem to give it George T. Tamaki Wednesday ing the first aid medical corps
Bachelor of Arts: Class I— Shigekazu Okuno; Passed in
a reputation for snobbishness, is act was awarded his degree of of some 30 stretcher bearers,
nurses and attendants. The Satoru Watanabe; Class II— Certain Subjects — David F.
ually regrettably small. The present
Bachelor
of
Laws by Dalhousie corps, it is expected, will re
executive has only one member who
Kiyoshi Kato, Hiroshi Kawa Shiozaki, George S. Yamashita.
Second Year: Class II—Juhas a degree from the local Univer University, Halifax, the first ceive training from the St. guchi, George Shimo-Takahara;
ko
Otsuki, Mariko Uyeda; Passsity. And a reputation for snobbery Nisei to win this honour. Mr. John’s Ambulance Association Passed—Harry Nikaido (with
ed
Toshio
Hirano
(with
in first aid and anti-gas work. supp); Examinations Deferred
is the last thing you can attach to
Tamaki won the Sir Joseph
the professional men on the execu
—Kiyoaki C. Momose.
Chisholm prize in the law
General headquarters for the
tive.
faculty.
new ARP set-up will probably
Fortunately the J.C.C.L. is getting
□e the Japanese Language
closer and closer to the downtown
School on Alexander Street.
Nisei, and less and less is comprised
of Nisei who come out from the
Chief Warden Shoji and his
suburbs.
That of course is the
deputies will recruit wardens HOMPA BISHOP IS
21 is the date selected for a concert
healthiest sign of growth that can
from the membership in the TRANSFERRED TO HAWAII
to be held in aid of the Queen's
VANCOUVER. — What goes
be imagined. When the movement
VANCOUVER.—Bishop K. Aoki Canadian Fund for air raid victims,
Judo Society and the Japanese
is adopted and recognized by the on behind the scenes of Japan’s fencing society, selecting men of the Hompa Buddhist Temple has it was announced at a meeting Mon
growing body of Powell Street Nisei, foreign policy was told to Van in fit physical condition with received word of his transfer to a day of delegates from some twentywe can truly say it is of the people, couver audiences this week by prestige in the community to new post in Hawaii, effective next five women's organizations.
by the people, for the people,— Sir Robert Clive, former Brit
Pending official appointman the local defences.
Al month.
ish ambassador to Tokyo, ad
but not till then.
ment
of
his
successor, it is expectec JAPANESE PAPERS LOSE
though most parts of the city,
Cuff Notes . • . A local Nisei dressing men’s and women’s according to Major S. C. Mac that the vacancy will be filled by DOMEI NEWS REPORTS
student studying in an Eastern Uni- Canadian Clubs.
Lennan, City ARP chief, have Rev. Hirahara.
‘
VANCOUVER.—Refusal of the
versity has had the signal honour of
Japan, Sir Robert said, is only 2 wardens to every three QUEEN'S CANADIAN FUND
Government to renew existing li
eing initiated into a sophomore anxious to bring the four-year □locks, it is planned upon sug CONCERT MOOTED
cences to commercial radio receiv
honorary fraternity.
One of the old war with China to an end, gestion fo District Chief E. W.
VANCOUVER.—Under- tentative ing sets used by Japanese daily news
initiation rites requires him to at- but must first find a peace so Martin to have two wardens for
plans of the Canadian Japanese Wo papers in Vancouver to pick up daily
>end classes for ten days robed lution which will not entail a every block in view of special
men s Association, in co-operation Domei news broadcasts from Japan
^ictly in a barrel and nothing else. loss of prestige or “face” either local conditions.
with the Vancouver J.C.C.L., June have hit the local papers hard. Per
■ • • In competitions in the Japan to herself or China.
iodic radio reports transmitted from
ese community the intrinsic value of
He expressed the hope that
Japan in "Romai.ji" in international
a cup is the most important thing— Great .Britain would not break
code have in the past been the source
? I e Occidental community, the off treaty relations with Japan,
OTTAWA.—Stenographers
placing of clerks in the new of a large part of the news material
significance of the cup, what it despite present unfriendly at are still at a premium in Ot
grade 1A category at $75 a contained in these papers. The loss
stands for, is important .
. We've titudes.
Nor > did he believe tawa says a dispatch from
month.
of this course of news, it is believed,
no business saying it, but we do that Japan was willing to go to the Ottawa Journal. Officials
The Commission has invit- will be made up for principally by
ln
though a Chinese girl war against either Great Brit of the Civil Service Commis
ed applications from pros- increased translations of Canadian
• ^ ave WOn higher marks in reg- ain or the United States.
sion says they cannot get
pective candidates for cleri- and American press reports.
। ”1 nurse exams, the Japanese
The Japanese, however, ob enough.
Thousands
have
cal positions in grade 1 at $60,
s has the better looks ... Most serve their bi-lateral treaties been put to work in war de
grade 1A at $75 and grade 2 ENGLEWOOD MILL
h3||C°Y Vo'ced section in the base- scrupulously if not their multi partments of the government
at $90. Applications must be SHUTS DOWN
'S that section That climbs lateral treaties.
“It’s a gross since August, 1939, but the
in by May 22.
ENGLEWOOD.—Lack of shipping
'he barbed >v're on the Dunlevy injustice to confuse the Japan- demand remains unsatisfied,
No minimum standard of
acilities and profitable outlet for
Attention is
• A Nisei girl's ese with the Nazis”, he declaim.
drawn to
marks has been set for this their products have caused the clos
"We oughf fo hM a
Japanese
do
not
make
forthcoming
civil
ed, “The
service excoming test,
The Commis- ure of the mill at Englewood, throw
^"
the b^ i“«
find
For the first
treaties just to break them, amination.
sion’s officials will decide as ing out of work a considerable num
i„ I hat they REALLY do expect though there is little love lost time the Commission is to
to those who meet the reber of first and second generation
,ns girls they want to marry . . .between Germany and Japan.
hold an examination for the
quirements.
workers.
Behind Scenes of
Japan Foreign Policy
The
Civil Service Stenographic Exams Due
Newsfront
RAcific 1545
VOL. IV,
weekly
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PAcific 5454
YAMA TAXI
THE VOICE OF THE SECOND GENERATION
No 19
VANCOUVER
MAY
SHOJI-TO HEAD LOCALTARP WARDENS
Dr. Shimo-Takahara to Organize First Aid
Bow-and-Arrow ... Once upon
Japanese School For Headquarters
a time way back in the dim feudal
Ten Niseis to Receive Degrees
days in Nippon, a bow and an arrow
VANCOUVER.—Air Raid Sirens’
Blackout!
In
was the long range lethal weapon cendiary Bombs!
wh'ich the samurai used to uphold
The little' section of Vancouver known as Lil’ Tokyo
their honour and military prowess.
Nearly four hundred students will kneel in solmn dignity
is falling in line with the rest of the city to prepare for any
tomorrow at the 26th Annual Congregation, of the University
Not so strange then to find the
Nisei in Canada in this day of the sudden emergency which the civilian population of any of the
of British Columbia before Chancellor R. E. McKechnie_
world
’
s
greatest
cities
faces
in
a
symbol of their graduation from student ranks into the con
blitzkrieg taking up an interest in
war-torn world.
the long bow.
Down New Westvocation of the University. Among them will be ten Nisei
Meeting Tuesday night, K. students, culminating four and five years of serious study and
minster way, they went through one
Shoji, well-known city business hard work.
long dreary hunting season without
lifting a finger once to bag a brace
man and Canadian Japanese
A candidate for the degree
Commerce:
Passed—Tetsuo
of
Master of Arts is Shaw Jo
of ducks or pheasants.
Association vice-president, not
Aoki,
Tatsuo
Sanmiya,
Luke Y.
This year, with no prospect of
ed for his organizing ability, seph Mizuhara, whose work in Tanabe.
receiving firearms licences, they're
the Department of Chemistry
was placed in charge as chief
Completed the Fouth Year of
contemplating ranging the delta bog
gave him material for his thesis,
the
Double Course, B.A. and B.
warden of recruiting some 40 “The Variation of the Refrac
lands for ducks and pheasants with
Comm.: Passed—Fujiyoshi Ya
air raid wardens to patrol the tive Index and Dispersion with
the long bow and swift arrow. Rober
mada.
in Lincoln green, with the tradition
Powell Street district under Temperature of the Cis and
Bachelor of Applied Science:
Trans Insomers of Decahydro
both of Robin Hood and the samurai
any emergency.
Mechanical Engineering, Class
naphthalene”.
behind them, woe to Mr. Wismer if
II—Eiichi W. Shinobu.
First
duties
of
the
new
he should decide that bows-andPrize Winners.
Bachelor of Science in Agri
wardens ■will be to cover the
arrows should also be licenced.
Among the Nisei prize and culture:
Class II—-Arthur G.
Stuck-up Snobs . . . A common
area during the blackout at scholarship winners were Alice Sakamoto, Yukio Tamura.
belief among the Niseis I meet day
10:00 p.m. Thursday, May M. Uyede, who won the coveted
FACULTY OF ARTS AND
by day is that membership in the
Vancouver Women’s Canadian
the 22nd.
SCIENCES
Japanese Canadian Citizens League
Club Scholarship in Nursing
Third
Year:
Class I-—Kimiautomatically classes you as a stuckAppointed by the general and Health, while Hajime Kamichi
Arai;
Class
II—Kiichi
up snob. That belief is one of the
staff committee of the Canadian getsu, fourth year forest engin Noguchi, Roy Shinobu, Kimiko
most important reasons why the
Japanese Association, the chief eering student, won the British Takimoto; Passed — Katherine
Vancouver Chapter lacks support
Columbia Lumber and Shingle
S.
Shimo-Takahara
( wi th
GEORGE T. TAMAKI
will be assisted by two depu
from the Nisei in the down-town
Manufacturers’ Assn. Prize.
supp.);
Passed
in
Certain
Sub
ties, R. Ide and S. Sasaki, also
area.
Eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Among the successful stud j ects—-Hiroshi Takeda.
well-known in civilian affairs. ents were:
It's a mistaken belief, take my
F. Tamaki, of Sunbury, and a
Commerce: Class I—FrederDr. K. Shimotakahara was
word for it.
The percentage of
ick
Y. Sasaki; Class II—Akira
Master
of
Arts:
Shaw
Joseph
University enducated men in the graduate of U.B.C. in 1938, placed in command of recruit
Mizuhara.
■
Namba,
Roy Nose; Passed —
local chapter who seem to give it George T. Tamaki Wednesday ing the first aid medical corps
Bachelor of Arts: Class I— Shigekazu Okuno; Passed in
a reputation for snobbishness, is act was awarded his degree of of some 30 stretcher bearers,
nurses and attendants. The Satoru Watanabe; Class II— Certain Subjects — David F.
ually regrettably small. The present
Bachelor
of
Laws by Dalhousie corps, it is expected, will re
executive has only one member who
Kiyoshi Kato, Hiroshi Kawa Shiozaki, George S. Yamashita.
Second Year: Class II—Juhas a degree from the local Univer University, Halifax, the first ceive training from the St. guchi, George Shimo-Takahara;
ko
Otsuki, Mariko Uyeda; Passsity. And a reputation for snobbery Nisei to win this honour. Mr. John’s Ambulance Association Passed—Harry Nikaido (with
ed
Toshio
Hirano
(with
in first aid and anti-gas work. supp); Examinations Deferred
is the last thing you can attach to
Tamaki won the Sir Joseph
the professional men on the execu
—Kiyoaki C. Momose.
Chisholm prize in the law
General headquarters for the
tive.
faculty.
new ARP set-up will probably
Fortunately the J.C.C.L. is getting
□e the Japanese Language
closer and closer to the downtown
School on Alexander Street.
Nisei, and less and less is comprised
of Nisei who come out from the
Chief Warden Shoji and his
suburbs.
That of course is the
deputies will recruit wardens HOMPA BISHOP IS
21 is the date selected for a concert
healthiest sign of growth that can
from the membership in the TRANSFERRED TO HAWAII
to be held in aid of the Queen's
VANCOUVER. — What goes
be imagined. When the movement
VANCOUVER.—Bishop K. Aoki Canadian Fund for air raid victims,
Judo Society and the Japanese
is adopted and recognized by the on behind the scenes of Japan’s fencing society, selecting men of the Hompa Buddhist Temple has it was announced at a meeting Mon
growing body of Powell Street Nisei, foreign policy was told to Van in fit physical condition with received word of his transfer to a day of delegates from some twentywe can truly say it is of the people, couver audiences this week by prestige in the community to new post in Hawaii, effective next five women's organizations.
by the people, for the people,— Sir Robert Clive, former Brit
Pending official appointman the local defences.
Al month.
ish ambassador to Tokyo, ad
but not till then.
ment
of
his
successor, it is expectec JAPANESE PAPERS LOSE
though most parts of the city,
Cuff Notes . • . A local Nisei dressing men’s and women’s according to Major S. C. Mac that the vacancy will be filled by DOMEI NEWS REPORTS
student studying in an Eastern Uni- Canadian Clubs.
Lennan, City ARP chief, have Rev. Hirahara.
‘
VANCOUVER.—Refusal of the
versity has had the signal honour of
Japan, Sir Robert said, is only 2 wardens to every three QUEEN'S CANADIAN FUND
Government to renew existing li
eing initiated into a sophomore anxious to bring the four-year □locks, it is planned upon sug CONCERT MOOTED
cences to commercial radio receiv
honorary fraternity.
One of the old war with China to an end, gestion fo District Chief E. W.
VANCOUVER.—Under- tentative ing sets used by Japanese daily news
initiation rites requires him to at- but must first find a peace so Martin to have two wardens for
plans of the Canadian Japanese Wo papers in Vancouver to pick up daily
>end classes for ten days robed lution which will not entail a every block in view of special
men s Association, in co-operation Domei news broadcasts from Japan
^ictly in a barrel and nothing else. loss of prestige or “face” either local conditions.
with the Vancouver J.C.C.L., June have hit the local papers hard. Per
■ • • In competitions in the Japan to herself or China.
iodic radio reports transmitted from
ese community the intrinsic value of
He expressed the hope that
Japan in "Romai.ji" in international
a cup is the most important thing— Great .Britain would not break
code have in the past been the source
? I e Occidental community, the off treaty relations with Japan,
OTTAWA.—Stenographers
placing of clerks in the new of a large part of the news material
significance of the cup, what it despite present unfriendly at are still at a premium in Ot
grade 1A category at $75 a contained in these papers. The loss
stands for, is important .
. We've titudes.
Nor > did he believe tawa says a dispatch from
month.
of this course of news, it is believed,
no business saying it, but we do that Japan was willing to go to the Ottawa Journal. Officials
The Commission has invit- will be made up for principally by
ln
though a Chinese girl war against either Great Brit of the Civil Service Commis
ed applications from pros- increased translations of Canadian
• ^ ave WOn higher marks in reg- ain or the United States.
sion says they cannot get
pective candidates for cleri- and American press reports.
। ”1 nurse exams, the Japanese
The Japanese, however, ob enough.
Thousands
have
cal positions in grade 1 at $60,
s has the better looks ... Most serve their bi-lateral treaties been put to work in war de
grade 1A at $75 and grade 2 ENGLEWOOD MILL
h3||C°Y Vo'ced section in the base- scrupulously if not their multi partments of the government
at $90. Applications must be SHUTS DOWN
'S that section That climbs lateral treaties.
“It’s a gross since August, 1939, but the
in by May 22.
ENGLEWOOD.—Lack of shipping
'he barbed >v're on the Dunlevy injustice to confuse the Japan- demand remains unsatisfied,
No minimum standard of
acilities and profitable outlet for
Attention is
• A Nisei girl's ese with the Nazis”, he declaim.
drawn to
marks has been set for this their products have caused the clos
"We oughf fo hM a
Japanese
do
not
make
forthcoming
civil
ed, “The
service excoming test,
The Commis- ure of the mill at Englewood, throw
^"
the b^ i“«
find
For the first
treaties just to break them, amination.
sion’s officials will decide as ing out of work a considerable num
i„ I hat they REALLY do expect though there is little love lost time the Commission is to
to those who meet the reber of first and second generation
,ns girls they want to marry . . .between Germany and Japan.
hold an examination for the
quirements.
workers.
Behind Scenes of
Japan Foreign Policy
The
Civil Service Stenographic Exams Due
Newsfront
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
396 Powell Street
PAcific 8431
Vancouver, B. C.
A
paper published by and for second generation Japanese in Canada.
and denoted to their welfare as citizens of Canada.
Just The Same We |
Go To College
MAY 9, 1941
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Why Don't Nisei Minaie?
Editor, The New Canadian—
Most all Japanese seem to
Dear Sir: I am a Nisei. I was
?n
Why don,t
Staff
Rightly or wrongly, a very large j born in Canada and raised like
thej mingle more with
*
I
Kuntto T. Shoyama
Yoshimitsu Higashi
Seiji Onizuka
number of people in the community all other Canadian boys. I live boys? Do they think^ '
Published weekly at the Taiyo Printing Company.
believe that a univerrsity education far from the centre of the Jap-i superior to white boys?‘ 1? I
Rates: 25c per month
$2.50 per year in advance
for the average Nisei is not only un- anese community. Since child- '
ter all is said and done we I
necessary, but actually a waste of hood all my friends have been j are supposed to be
I
time and mony.
But strangely white boys and girls. Not till j dians. If we consider our- I
enough, every wera more and more^ery recently did I have anv! selves Canadians don’t
I
I think the Niseis SC? I
^HE Dominion Government announcement that it had never Niseis graduate from the Uiversity, Nisei friends.
Now that I do go around with ! tend the social functions of I
at any time entertained the notion to commandeer the entire climaxing four or five years of hard
British Columbia salmon pack has come as a distinct shock to work and study, and set out to prove Niseis, I see many faulty things i the school? I do. I
I
they do. As an example, take much of the talk against
I
the whole industry on this coast. The belief was prevalent their critics wrong.
school. At the school which I
that such a move was underway, following the visit of Dr. D.
The critics point to the apparent attend a very high percentage Niseis is brought on by on? I
B‘ Finn, the deputy minister of fisheries. Hence there was
“
1
lack of opportunity here for Nisei of Niseis attend. Yet out of all selves.
distinct relief that the possibility of serious strife in price
I’ve grown up with bovs and
graduates, emphasizing that the ma the Niseis only a very few ever
negotiations between canners and fishermen might be avoided
girls
of all colors
Rnt
jority of them leave Canada and go
go to the Mixers. Why do they I are all Canadians the ™. 'I
through government intervention. The apparent collapse of
to Japan in search of work.
not go?
Because there won’t I’ve danced with OccM
1
the plan, however, has left the industry stranded just where
ental
it was some two weeks ago at the beginning of price nego
r J?7?? gobg- My=elf. Siris. They consider rr
The student's comeback to that
me as
tiations.
>, ths
is that in former years a large I think that s a pretty feeble same as anybody eNe
Don’t fl
exc7e, °thers wil1 say they you think the Niseis ShX
Although our fears may not be necessary, every in
number of graduates came from
dication points to serious trouble in the industry once
can t dance.
But it is those spread out and mingle with
Japan in the first place for the
more. Certainly all the conditions which contributed to
same people who do not attend white race? We havp
e
specific purpose of study.
It is
other
school
functions
which
to
lose
and
everything
tn
bitter controversy are again present, in even more aggra
therefore natural that they should
require no dancing.
"I Am a^se?'
vated form.
return to their native land where
By “Student"
Trouble In The Fishing Industry
The export price to the major outlet, the British market
a knowledge of the country, its
is still controlled at the same level, which last year caused the
We're On The Carped Again!
customs and its people, assures
canners to dictate a cut in prices offered to fishermen. Costs
them of a future.
Editor, The New Canadian, issue was a good example
of packing have continued to rise with the general rise in the
ear Sir: Quite a while ago two mistakes right on the’front
On the other hand, however, the I remember reading a letter page.
cost of production throughout the country.
“Boby” and
few Niseis who have gone over and about all the mistakes in spell- for instance
d‘S
From the fisherman’s angle, the increase in the cost
succeeded in securing good jobs had
of living, plus very serious increases in cost of gear and
an+V/?°?h in your PaE>exI know it’s not so very im
to discipline themselves and work After that letter I noticed that portant but people do notice
nets, demands a rise, rather than a fall, in his income.
If past experience is to be repeated, a deadlock between hard on their problems of adjust- thSe TaS a blg lmProvement Httle mistakes like that S
canners and fishermen is a real possibility; and the entire ment... Consequently a larger num without so many spelling errors one letter before broughtSo if
an
Japanese community has every reason for disquietude over ber of more recent graduates, who! ork^s in the wrong place, etc. improvement I hop
e this one
have
preferred
to
stay
.
the situation. The industry has long been a hotbed of trouble are _all Niseis,
,
a
,
,
.
- ।
lately though I’ve noticed will too.
in racial relations—the source of a very large part of the ? 5an^a and try for jobs here, (that there are more and more
H. W.
feeling which has been directed against the whole Japanese And it is perfectly true that a lack mistakes creeping in. The last Vancouver.
community. It has inspired, whether justly or unjustly is not of opportunity plus the seasonal var
our immediate concern, an uncomfortably large volume of iation in racial prejudice has denied j
centering around charges that the Japanese Cana most of these later graduates en
The Dial Telephone
Nevertheless the
dian fisherman is a threat to existing Occidental standards viable positions.
(From the Findings of the Third
It is like the Quick Lunch
refuses to co-operate with labour, and does not govern his hope still burns in them that given Provincial B. C. Youth Congress,
Counter,
where the public doe}
time they will be in the occupations
organizations democratically.
The Franchise. The Assemthe
work,
. During its short period of publication this journal has for which they trained.
bly unanimously agreed that
the Franchise should be extend- And ^ s no more ’‘automatic" than
heard possibly more than its due share of such charges and
The same belief is evident in
counter-charges; and has never failed to defend Japanese
ed to all Canadian born people
a ttyer or a Turk.
students now attending the Uni
*
*
Canadian fishermen either orally or in print. We do not think
21 years of age or over. Inthis...
versity.
Increasing numbers take
it presumptuous at this time to urge upon these same fisher
connection the importance of We cou^ Slt and dream, write letters,
the more practical courses in en
and reflect with quiet glee
men and their organizations in forthcoming price negotiations
racial tolerance was pointed
gineering, business, agriculture
the most ^considered and far-seeing policy that is at all con
put.
It was also stated that That women were at work for us, as
and the like.
Together with
women ought to be:
sistent with existing realities.
civiq property qualifications for
specialized courses, they are ■ re
But
now we have to concentrate, coA . For ^ Past four decades British subjects of Japanese
voters should be removed in
quired to take certain courses
I
order
to
secure
a
more
repreordinate,
control
^ the flShing mdustry have carried a unique respon
which would help them in the
sibility in that the Canadian public has tended to judge^he
sentative
civic
government, ^tnd, memory, and muscle to achieve
fields they have chosen for their
Specific abuses of electoral prothe pc°Ppr bole;
^mmunity by what has transpired in that industry
life's work.
They feel that the
Today the responsibility for that judgment still rests to a
cedure and voters’ lists were ^nd
d‘a^ !S a tAal t0 ^e lberary
world togady demands exactness
very large degree upon their shoulders.
cited, such as the use of. the
man’
and efficiency, not the hit-or-miss
knames of deceased people, pad- ^Vb° is apt bef°re be’s finished, to
method of doing aything, be it (ding of the voters’ list and the
for^ bow be began;
business or farming.
practice of telegraphing votes. ^mmersed *n spiritual things and
Soon many of the positions now The more stringent regulations
uisions rich and strange.
occupied
by
the
Isseis
will
gradually
of
the
Provincial
Electoral
Act
He
madly calls flVe f^res or {rwmti
Year by year more and more of the Nisei enter the ranks
be
filled
by
the
Nisei.
The
average
Were
commended.
'
c
neu> change.
of the wage-earners, securing employment in smaller or larger
^e ^°^e °^ the Youth Con—A- ?• Herbert in “Siren Song”,
units engaged in the exploitation of British Columbia’s primary Nisei student feels that training for
Sress:
The
Youth
Congress
has
~
- ■ -^
that
eventuality
is
worth
both
the
;; resources. And year by year the evident fact is more readily
time
and
effort.
We
feel
too
that
contributed
to
the
development
I
having
as
representative
a
having as representative a numnum। accepted—that the large majority of our working people will time and effort. We feel too that
his
training
will
fit
him
to
produce
°
f
the
^
Ung
People
of.
Canada
ber
of
groups
as
possible
parti
t
on as ^boring employees, rather than as independent
; skilled journeymen or “white collar” clerks.
’ better results than the older gener- by Providing an open forum cipating was stressed.- Tribute
.
where all groups may meet to was paid by the Oriental group
m
It is this realization that leads to an appreciation of the ation.
....
,
interchange
ideas, and to find to the spirit of tolerance gen
• need for organization among workers if they are to protect
Whether
or
not
he
is
right
only
a
basis
for
the
solution of com- erated by the Congress Move
- ?!mfSe 7s fro7. exPloitation. In the past the ignorance of
time
and
events
can
tell.
In
the
mon
problems.
The value of ment.
.
he first generation has worked to prevent any satisfactory
meantime, the critics will wax forth «
. progress in the labour movement as far as Japanese Canadians
; are concerned The coming of age of the Nisei ought to brin ' eloquently on the difficulties that *
the average graduate does meet. But *
The World’s News Seen Through
; about a radical change.
&
a stronger factor that his eloquence
in Canada provides the background of training
^ ^N1Se) ln he union movement; demands for higher is probably the opinion and the ex <
perience of the student and graduate <
Ah International Daily Newspaper
Td equahty wU1 Provide the incentive and the drive
himself.
Few of the graduates have <
Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
. Jhat has ba<:n lacking to date among the large numbers of
One. Norway Street. Boston. Massachusetts
>
fhT1
W°rkerS haS been the Penile outtooT on not devoted four serious years to
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational*
<
study
during
the
winter
and
four
the problems they face,—the failure to plan, for the most nart
p — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
has hUrthetr th3n the satisfaction of day-to-day needs. There hard summers toearning the neces
Equally few,
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
has been, too, a regrettable disinclination on the part of our sary tuition fees.
whether
holding
down
good
jobs
or
Price £12.00 Yearly, or £1.00 a Month.
young roenJo shoulder responsibilities which union member
<
>
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, £2.60 a Year.
ship undoubtedly entails.
mernoer- not will not join in the chorus of
> ■
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents.
When these failures have been met. as we confidpntiv the graduates when they look back,
Obtainable at:
expect them to be, we may be able to look forward to rapid
I wouldn't have missed it for the
StndeS in this movement that is so vital to the world". That itself, is the "prima
Bank of Montreal Building
°f the eX^°Sed industrial groups that characterise our
640 West Pender Street
Japanese community.
ur facie" evidence of the value of a «
University education.
The Franchise
Labor Organization
The Christian Science Monitor
■w V
•V V ’*
THE NEW CANADIAN
396 Powell Street
PAcific 8431
Vancouver, B. C.
A
paper published by and for second generation Japanese in Canada.
and denoted to their welfare as citizens of Canada.
Just The Same We |
Go To College
MAY 9, 1941
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Why Don't Nisei Minaie?
Editor, The New Canadian—
Most all Japanese seem to
Dear Sir: I am a Nisei. I was
?n
Why don,t
Staff
Rightly or wrongly, a very large j born in Canada and raised like
thej mingle more with
*
I
Kuntto T. Shoyama
Yoshimitsu Higashi
Seiji Onizuka
number of people in the community all other Canadian boys. I live boys? Do they think^ '
Published weekly at the Taiyo Printing Company.
believe that a univerrsity education far from the centre of the Jap-i superior to white boys?‘ 1? I
Rates: 25c per month
$2.50 per year in advance
for the average Nisei is not only un- anese community. Since child- '
ter all is said and done we I
necessary, but actually a waste of hood all my friends have been j are supposed to be
I
time and mony.
But strangely white boys and girls. Not till j dians. If we consider our- I
enough, every wera more and more^ery recently did I have anv! selves Canadians don’t
I
I think the Niseis SC? I
^HE Dominion Government announcement that it had never Niseis graduate from the Uiversity, Nisei friends.
Now that I do go around with ! tend the social functions of I
at any time entertained the notion to commandeer the entire climaxing four or five years of hard
British Columbia salmon pack has come as a distinct shock to work and study, and set out to prove Niseis, I see many faulty things i the school? I do. I
I
they do. As an example, take much of the talk against
I
the whole industry on this coast. The belief was prevalent their critics wrong.
school. At the school which I
that such a move was underway, following the visit of Dr. D.
The critics point to the apparent attend a very high percentage Niseis is brought on by on? I
B‘ Finn, the deputy minister of fisheries. Hence there was
“
1
lack of opportunity here for Nisei of Niseis attend. Yet out of all selves.
distinct relief that the possibility of serious strife in price
I’ve grown up with bovs and
graduates, emphasizing that the ma the Niseis only a very few ever
negotiations between canners and fishermen might be avoided
girls
of all colors
Rnt
jority of them leave Canada and go
go to the Mixers. Why do they I are all Canadians the ™. 'I
through government intervention. The apparent collapse of
to Japan in search of work.
not go?
Because there won’t I’ve danced with OccM
1
the plan, however, has left the industry stranded just where
ental
it was some two weeks ago at the beginning of price nego
r J?7?? gobg- My=elf. Siris. They consider rr
The student's comeback to that
me as
tiations.
>, ths
is that in former years a large I think that s a pretty feeble same as anybody eNe
Don’t fl
exc7e, °thers wil1 say they you think the Niseis ShX
Although our fears may not be necessary, every in
number of graduates came from
dication points to serious trouble in the industry once
can t dance.
But it is those spread out and mingle with
Japan in the first place for the
more. Certainly all the conditions which contributed to
same people who do not attend white race? We havp
e
specific purpose of study.
It is
other
school
functions
which
to
lose
and
everything
tn
bitter controversy are again present, in even more aggra
therefore natural that they should
require no dancing.
"I Am a^se?'
vated form.
return to their native land where
By “Student"
Trouble In The Fishing Industry
The export price to the major outlet, the British market
a knowledge of the country, its
is still controlled at the same level, which last year caused the
We're On The Carped Again!
customs and its people, assures
canners to dictate a cut in prices offered to fishermen. Costs
them of a future.
Editor, The New Canadian, issue was a good example
of packing have continued to rise with the general rise in the
ear Sir: Quite a while ago two mistakes right on the’front
On the other hand, however, the I remember reading a letter page.
cost of production throughout the country.
“Boby” and
few Niseis who have gone over and about all the mistakes in spell- for instance
d‘S
From the fisherman’s angle, the increase in the cost
succeeded in securing good jobs had
of living, plus very serious increases in cost of gear and
an+V/?°?h in your PaE>exI know it’s not so very im
to discipline themselves and work After that letter I noticed that portant but people do notice
nets, demands a rise, rather than a fall, in his income.
If past experience is to be repeated, a deadlock between hard on their problems of adjust- thSe TaS a blg lmProvement Httle mistakes like that S
canners and fishermen is a real possibility; and the entire ment... Consequently a larger num without so many spelling errors one letter before broughtSo if
an
Japanese community has every reason for disquietude over ber of more recent graduates, who! ork^s in the wrong place, etc. improvement I hop
e this one
have
preferred
to
stay
.
the situation. The industry has long been a hotbed of trouble are _all Niseis,
,
a
,
,
.
- ।
lately though I’ve noticed will too.
in racial relations—the source of a very large part of the ? 5an^a and try for jobs here, (that there are more and more
H. W.
feeling which has been directed against the whole Japanese And it is perfectly true that a lack mistakes creeping in. The last Vancouver.
community. It has inspired, whether justly or unjustly is not of opportunity plus the seasonal var
our immediate concern, an uncomfortably large volume of iation in racial prejudice has denied j
centering around charges that the Japanese Cana most of these later graduates en
The Dial Telephone
Nevertheless the
dian fisherman is a threat to existing Occidental standards viable positions.
(From the Findings of the Third
It is like the Quick Lunch
refuses to co-operate with labour, and does not govern his hope still burns in them that given Provincial B. C. Youth Congress,
Counter,
where the public doe}
time they will be in the occupations
organizations democratically.
The Franchise. The Assemthe
work,
. During its short period of publication this journal has for which they trained.
bly unanimously agreed that
the Franchise should be extend- And ^ s no more ’‘automatic" than
heard possibly more than its due share of such charges and
The same belief is evident in
counter-charges; and has never failed to defend Japanese
ed to all Canadian born people
a ttyer or a Turk.
students now attending the Uni
*
*
Canadian fishermen either orally or in print. We do not think
21 years of age or over. Inthis...
versity.
Increasing numbers take
it presumptuous at this time to urge upon these same fisher
connection the importance of We cou^ Slt and dream, write letters,
the more practical courses in en
and reflect with quiet glee
men and their organizations in forthcoming price negotiations
racial tolerance was pointed
gineering, business, agriculture
the most ^considered and far-seeing policy that is at all con
put.
It was also stated that That women were at work for us, as
and the like.
Together with
women ought to be:
sistent with existing realities.
civiq property qualifications for
specialized courses, they are ■ re
But
now we have to concentrate, coA . For ^ Past four decades British subjects of Japanese
voters should be removed in
quired to take certain courses
I
order
to
secure
a
more
repreordinate,
control
^ the flShing mdustry have carried a unique respon
which would help them in the
sibility in that the Canadian public has tended to judge^he
sentative
civic
government, ^tnd, memory, and muscle to achieve
fields they have chosen for their
Specific abuses of electoral prothe pc°Ppr bole;
^mmunity by what has transpired in that industry
life's work.
They feel that the
Today the responsibility for that judgment still rests to a
cedure and voters’ lists were ^nd
d‘a^ !S a tAal t0 ^e lberary
world togady demands exactness
very large degree upon their shoulders.
cited, such as the use of. the
man’
and efficiency, not the hit-or-miss
knames of deceased people, pad- ^Vb° is apt bef°re be’s finished, to
method of doing aything, be it (ding of the voters’ list and the
for^ bow be began;
business or farming.
practice of telegraphing votes. ^mmersed *n spiritual things and
Soon many of the positions now The more stringent regulations
uisions rich and strange.
occupied
by
the
Isseis
will
gradually
of
the
Provincial
Electoral
Act
He
madly calls flVe f^res or {rwmti
Year by year more and more of the Nisei enter the ranks
be
filled
by
the
Nisei.
The
average
Were
commended.
'
c
neu> change.
of the wage-earners, securing employment in smaller or larger
^e ^°^e °^ the Youth Con—A- ?• Herbert in “Siren Song”,
units engaged in the exploitation of British Columbia’s primary Nisei student feels that training for
Sress:
The
Youth
Congress
has
~
- ■ -^
that
eventuality
is
worth
both
the
;; resources. And year by year the evident fact is more readily
time
and
effort.
We
feel
too
that
contributed
to
the
development
I
having
as
representative
a
having as representative a numnum। accepted—that the large majority of our working people will time and effort. We feel too that
his
training
will
fit
him
to
produce
°
f
the
^
Ung
People
of.
Canada
ber
of
groups
as
possible
parti
t
on as ^boring employees, rather than as independent
; skilled journeymen or “white collar” clerks.
’ better results than the older gener- by Providing an open forum cipating was stressed.- Tribute
.
where all groups may meet to was paid by the Oriental group
m
It is this realization that leads to an appreciation of the ation.
....
,
interchange
ideas, and to find to the spirit of tolerance gen
• need for organization among workers if they are to protect
Whether
or
not
he
is
right
only
a
basis
for
the
solution of com- erated by the Congress Move
- ?!mfSe 7s fro7. exPloitation. In the past the ignorance of
time
and
events
can
tell.
In
the
mon
problems.
The value of ment.
.
he first generation has worked to prevent any satisfactory
meantime, the critics will wax forth «
. progress in the labour movement as far as Japanese Canadians
; are concerned The coming of age of the Nisei ought to brin ' eloquently on the difficulties that *
the average graduate does meet. But *
The World’s News Seen Through
; about a radical change.
&
a stronger factor that his eloquence
in Canada provides the background of training
^ ^N1Se) ln he union movement; demands for higher is probably the opinion and the ex <
perience of the student and graduate <
Ah International Daily Newspaper
Td equahty wU1 Provide the incentive and the drive
himself.
Few of the graduates have <
Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
. Jhat has ba<:n lacking to date among the large numbers of
One. Norway Street. Boston. Massachusetts
>
fhT1
W°rkerS haS been the Penile outtooT on not devoted four serious years to
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational*
<
study
during
the
winter
and
four
the problems they face,—the failure to plan, for the most nart
p — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
has hUrthetr th3n the satisfaction of day-to-day needs. There hard summers toearning the neces
Equally few,
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
has been, too, a regrettable disinclination on the part of our sary tuition fees.
whether
holding
down
good
jobs
or
Price £12.00 Yearly, or £1.00 a Month.
young roenJo shoulder responsibilities which union member
<
>
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, £2.60 a Year.
ship undoubtedly entails.
mernoer- not will not join in the chorus of
> ■
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents.
When these failures have been met. as we confidpntiv the graduates when they look back,
Obtainable at:
expect them to be, we may be able to look forward to rapid
I wouldn't have missed it for the
StndeS in this movement that is so vital to the world". That itself, is the "prima
Bank of Montreal Building
°f the eX^°Sed industrial groups that characterise our
640 West Pender Street
Japanese community.
ur facie" evidence of the value of a «
University education.
The Franchise
Labor Organization
The Christian Science Monitor
■w V
•V V ’*
Page 3
may 14, 1941
THE NEW CANADIAN
Femme Fare .. =,
CINDERELLA
a.^<.;§i§®§®S®giS®SI§^,®Si§3§®®§!Si®§5§!^§^®S§^§!®S!§!§^@S§!S^
actresses know—simply five deep
breaths to stop that fluttering in the
pit of the tummy—and a head carried
high, to give you that look of assur
ance that makes you feel assured!
So girls, forget the "’me”, dress for
There are about two-thirds of the the occasion, take five deep breaths
TfS as Simple as That!
Self-consciousness can be overcome. people in the crowd who feel as you
and hold your head high—and self
- simple a matter of will .power and do. After all, you’re only one person,
consciousness will fly out of the win
understanding how this “ole debbil” and not that important as to merit dow. Simple, isn’t it, girls!
functions. Once you know that, well, all the attention.
You’re scared?
There
’
s
always
someone
else who is We Beg Your Pardon,, Miss Maxwell!
-oouf” to shyness!
‘ 4nvone who is not shy, has over- “scairter” than you. Make him forget
“Please excuse me”, “Pardon me”,
conie it- Even the most gracious and his fears, put him at his ease — and
“I beg your pardon”, “I’m sorry”—are
noised have, at one time or another, you’ll have a wonderful time!
they synonymous? We use them al
experienced that “sinking feeling”,
most interchangeably, don’t we, and
The external aspect is more than
for shyness is a universal affliction,
we believe that the general public
important.
Be sure, girls, that you
springing from a natural love of ap
does.
We say one of these, (have
are dressed for the occasion. One may
probation.
your pick) when we collide into some
The whole business of being self- talk of individuality, but there is with one, pass in front of an individual,
conscious has at its roots a fear of in us something of conventionality step on another’s toe, or when we
people, of what people will fhink of which makes us squirm if we are at make an exit.
variance with the group with which
vou. the fear of being laughed at.
But that grand old lady of fun,
' There are three distinct parts in this you are identified. Dress for the occa
sion,
for
that
“
sense
of
belonging
”
is
Elsa
Maxwell, who, incidentally is go
campaign against bashfulness and
necessary
for
poise,
for
overcoming
ing
to
put the “oomph” into Vancou
timidity. The first is psychological,
self-consciousness.
And,
be
sure,
be
ver’s greatest Spitfire party, has other
the second is external appearance, the
fore
you
leave
for
your
destination,
definite ideas, and she ought to know.
third is physical.
that
your
hair
is
in
place,
that
your
According
to Miss Maxwell’s blue
Now, let’s join forces and begin our
stocking
seams
are
straight,
your
un
book of social etiquette, “Please ex
campaign. First step—apply a little
dies
well
hid,
for
she
who
goes
groom
cuse me” is used when you leave
psychology. You’re self-conscious be;
ed,
goes
armed.
Learn
to
choose
someone
’s presence for a moment, to
cause you’re thinking in terms of “I”
clothes
that
you
can
put
on
and
forget.
return.
“I beg your pardon” and “I’m
and “me” and “myself”.
You’re
thinking “I wonder what they’re No one can go very far in banishing sorry” are apologies for causing others
thinking of me”? Stop thinking about self-consciousness knowing she has a trouble or discomfort and should be
used only under such conditions. And
yourself. You must be, for- when you run or a gapsosis!
are alone', you never feel that way.
The physical aspect—it’s a trick girls, “Pardon me” is NEVER correct!
O my, O me!
^-!^^gW^glg<!®§?§l^^
Nisei Yew Should Know
*
*
By Staff Writer
in a while, like a meteor in
ONCE
the night, a Nisei name blazes
across the firmament of the Japanese
community, leaving a trail of glory,
touching, inspiring and creating. The
name of Lily Washimoto is familiar
to everyone, but the story behind her
brilliant career is an untold tale.
Behind every success story is a
story of courage and of determination.
But, sitting in her pleasant studio
living room, where a grand piano
holds the centre of the stage, she sug
gests nothing of struggle and hard
ship. It is a gracious personality, more
like a figure out of Puccini’s opera,
than a well-known music teacher, in
love with her work, and enthusiastic
over the careers of her pupils, that
greets the visitor.
No, Lily Washimoto does not speak
of the long years of “hard going” that
are now behind her. It is from her
friends, her circle of intimates, that
one obtains revealing glimpses of this
artihtic personality, possessed of a
passionate love for music, and an
equally passionate determination to
most impressionable years of her life,
express that love in achievement.
she and her sisters and brothers were
gORN on Twigg Island in the Fraser sent to Victoria, and placed in a school,
River Delta area, just prior to the and until her graduation from High
first world war, Lily moved to Van School, her musical career was a story
couver to spend a normal childhood, of odd lessons here and there. She
one of a family of three daughters and never speaks of those days, but there
a son. Even before she could talk, she is in her artistry, a certain quality, a
lilted”. Of her early childhood her certain depth and feeling, which, un
clearest memories are of the songs she doubtedly, are the products of the
used to learn as a first-grader at public years she lived and learned that life
school.
is not always kind.
^/^hood friends will tell of
After graduation she went to live
e litde “Lily”, big-eyed and tall for in Steveston, and with a dream before
er age, and with a determined little her, she carried on, the mainstay of
H,In’-W^° in ^er little-girl way, was her family, teaching English in night
e nng’leader in many a childhood school, teaching music to children,
,m®‘ Even at that tender age, she and continuing her lessons.
And,
evidences of a love for detail, after several years of hard and often
. , .
things “just so”—qualities seemingly hopeless struggle, Lily ob
t 1C7 couPled with her artistic na- tained her A.T.C.M. in piano in 1931,
t0°^ ^er ^rom obscurity to great the first Japanese girl in Canada to be
achievement.
so distinguished. That same year she
^ue ^Or ^^y was not all song opened her studio. In 1936, the year
aughter and music. During the she obtained her A.T.C.M. in singing,
she added further to her laurels by
-winning a scholarship fox' one year’s
study at the Toronto Conservatory.
Returning to Vancouver, she resum
ed her studio of music, taking time off
to capture a series of cups and medals
at annual musical festivals, giving
recitals and singing over the air.
Today, undisputed champion of
champions, her career has only begun.
In the words of a Toronto Conserva
tory critic, “Here is a voice with al
most unlimited possibilities”.
n ESERVED almost to the point of
aloofness where hex' personal
achievements are concerned, at the
least provocatioxi, she waxes eloquent
on the subject of music and singing
ixx the Japanese community. Although
at present she feels that as a group
the Nisei pupils are not as musically
advanced as the Occidentals, more
through lack of background than any
thing else, she can already see evid
ences of considerable talent.
Singing, this Nisei songstress had
always believed, was an innate and
God-given ability. She had never be
lieved for a moment that her own
voice was worth developing. It was
only after she joined the St. Cecelia
Choir that she turned to singing for
the fun of it. And she will tell you
with a twinkle irx hex' eye, that her
voice was so thin that even her
brother made fun of it, and told her,
in brotherly fashion, to keep to-the
piano. “Now, everytime that subject
is brought up, Dans runs out to hide”,
she laughed.
“So you see, it is a fallacy to think
that an individual must have a won
derful voice to begin with. One can
not really know until he or she has
had some voice training. One does not
hear an individual’s true voice until
after five years of training. And five
years is only the beginning”!
Lily Washimoto has taken her hon
ours in her stride, just as she took the
hard years that came before success.
Although her successes have given her
her share of thrills, perhaps the most
thrilling and memorable is her first
musical festival, when she won second
place, just one mark behind the
winner.
Page 3
IS§«®S^!§^!eW!§S§5S§4§«§!W§®§*§«§!§^
for a9 tlirttBy T. AL K.
T TOW we distrust the person who is
1 1 a little bit cleverer, a bit more out
standing that the rest of us!
“Who does he (ox- she) thinks he is
anyway”?
That seems to sum up our attitude
toward the visible leaders of any com
munity. It is a rare animal who can
command both liking and respect. He
or she who is liked as a leader has a
highly developed core of sympathy
and understanding. Most of the lead
ers are capable in theix' way but have
their particular phobias and idiosyn
crasies that usually grate on the
critics. Aftex' all they are ordinary
people with good and bad mixed in
thenx, and it is not fair that they
should be condemned in wholesale
fashion just because they stand out
from the rest.
The men and women who carry on
their shoulders the responsibility for
a group of people have burdens that
only they can know. In theix' hands
are the co-ordinating reins of govern
ment, so to speak; their’s the final
word in authority; and the only ones
to get the blame for anything that
goes wrong.
In small communities where the
membership in any society is bound to
overlap, it is extremely difficult to
keep separate the purposes and pro
jects to be carried out by the societies
unless they are peculiax- to the group.
When the project becomes general
enough to embrace the whole com
munity, then it is time fox' whole
hearted co-operation between the dif
ferent societies.
Whoever becomes
the leader, he should have the willing
support of all," for it is not the position
and the glory of the leadership that
counts, but the oneness .of united ac
tion to further the work on hand. On
his side, the leadex- has obligations
towards his supporters and interested
parties. Justice and equality, a faix'
hearing for all sides ... in short,
impartiality should be his watchword.
Very few leaders are smug in their
positions. They feel the responsibility
too much to be ever free from doubts
and worries that bring the tired lines
beneath the eyes, the tight lines about
the mouth that has to be ever on the
alert to keep from uttering anything
that might be misunderstood, miscon
strued. They get little credit and all
the blame. That is the price they pay
for standing out from the rest.
The rest of us who follow amiably,
contentedly, doing those things that
were thought out for us, could ease
their burdens a great deal if we imag
ined ourselves in their busy shoes;
imagine the troubles we would have
if we had to direct a hundred or so
people progressively and diplomati
cally.
Let’s give the leaders credit for
their good intentions.
Lily’s greatest interest is symphonic
music, and she confesses that all her
extra money goes into recordings, of
which she has a wide collection. “I’m
afraid I neglect clothes for record
ings”, she confessed.
This is the story behind the success
of Vancouver’s
outstanding Nisei
artist.
To her many pupils, she is “Miss
Washimoto”, a painstaking teacher.
To her friends, she is “Lily”, the bigeyed youngster who dreamed of be
coming great. To every Nisei in the
community, she is a living example
of unflagging courage and well-earn
ed achievement.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Femme Fare .. =,
CINDERELLA
a.^<.;§i§®§®S®giS®SI§^,®Si§3§®®§!Si®§5§!^§^®S§^§!®S!§!§^@S§!S^
actresses know—simply five deep
breaths to stop that fluttering in the
pit of the tummy—and a head carried
high, to give you that look of assur
ance that makes you feel assured!
So girls, forget the "’me”, dress for
There are about two-thirds of the the occasion, take five deep breaths
TfS as Simple as That!
Self-consciousness can be overcome. people in the crowd who feel as you
and hold your head high—and self
- simple a matter of will .power and do. After all, you’re only one person,
consciousness will fly out of the win
understanding how this “ole debbil” and not that important as to merit dow. Simple, isn’t it, girls!
functions. Once you know that, well, all the attention.
You’re scared?
There
’
s
always
someone
else who is We Beg Your Pardon,, Miss Maxwell!
-oouf” to shyness!
‘ 4nvone who is not shy, has over- “scairter” than you. Make him forget
“Please excuse me”, “Pardon me”,
conie it- Even the most gracious and his fears, put him at his ease — and
“I beg your pardon”, “I’m sorry”—are
noised have, at one time or another, you’ll have a wonderful time!
they synonymous? We use them al
experienced that “sinking feeling”,
most interchangeably, don’t we, and
The external aspect is more than
for shyness is a universal affliction,
we believe that the general public
important.
Be sure, girls, that you
springing from a natural love of ap
does.
We say one of these, (have
are dressed for the occasion. One may
probation.
your pick) when we collide into some
The whole business of being self- talk of individuality, but there is with one, pass in front of an individual,
conscious has at its roots a fear of in us something of conventionality step on another’s toe, or when we
people, of what people will fhink of which makes us squirm if we are at make an exit.
variance with the group with which
vou. the fear of being laughed at.
But that grand old lady of fun,
' There are three distinct parts in this you are identified. Dress for the occa
sion,
for
that
“
sense
of
belonging
”
is
Elsa
Maxwell, who, incidentally is go
campaign against bashfulness and
necessary
for
poise,
for
overcoming
ing
to
put the “oomph” into Vancou
timidity. The first is psychological,
self-consciousness.
And,
be
sure,
be
ver’s greatest Spitfire party, has other
the second is external appearance, the
fore
you
leave
for
your
destination,
definite ideas, and she ought to know.
third is physical.
that
your
hair
is
in
place,
that
your
According
to Miss Maxwell’s blue
Now, let’s join forces and begin our
stocking
seams
are
straight,
your
un
book of social etiquette, “Please ex
campaign. First step—apply a little
dies
well
hid,
for
she
who
goes
groom
cuse me” is used when you leave
psychology. You’re self-conscious be;
ed,
goes
armed.
Learn
to
choose
someone
’s presence for a moment, to
cause you’re thinking in terms of “I”
clothes
that
you
can
put
on
and
forget.
return.
“I beg your pardon” and “I’m
and “me” and “myself”.
You’re
thinking “I wonder what they’re No one can go very far in banishing sorry” are apologies for causing others
thinking of me”? Stop thinking about self-consciousness knowing she has a trouble or discomfort and should be
used only under such conditions. And
yourself. You must be, for- when you run or a gapsosis!
are alone', you never feel that way.
The physical aspect—it’s a trick girls, “Pardon me” is NEVER correct!
O my, O me!
^-!^^gW^glg<!®§?§l^^
Nisei Yew Should Know
*
*
By Staff Writer
in a while, like a meteor in
ONCE
the night, a Nisei name blazes
across the firmament of the Japanese
community, leaving a trail of glory,
touching, inspiring and creating. The
name of Lily Washimoto is familiar
to everyone, but the story behind her
brilliant career is an untold tale.
Behind every success story is a
story of courage and of determination.
But, sitting in her pleasant studio
living room, where a grand piano
holds the centre of the stage, she sug
gests nothing of struggle and hard
ship. It is a gracious personality, more
like a figure out of Puccini’s opera,
than a well-known music teacher, in
love with her work, and enthusiastic
over the careers of her pupils, that
greets the visitor.
No, Lily Washimoto does not speak
of the long years of “hard going” that
are now behind her. It is from her
friends, her circle of intimates, that
one obtains revealing glimpses of this
artihtic personality, possessed of a
passionate love for music, and an
equally passionate determination to
most impressionable years of her life,
express that love in achievement.
she and her sisters and brothers were
gORN on Twigg Island in the Fraser sent to Victoria, and placed in a school,
River Delta area, just prior to the and until her graduation from High
first world war, Lily moved to Van School, her musical career was a story
couver to spend a normal childhood, of odd lessons here and there. She
one of a family of three daughters and never speaks of those days, but there
a son. Even before she could talk, she is in her artistry, a certain quality, a
lilted”. Of her early childhood her certain depth and feeling, which, un
clearest memories are of the songs she doubtedly, are the products of the
used to learn as a first-grader at public years she lived and learned that life
school.
is not always kind.
^/^hood friends will tell of
After graduation she went to live
e litde “Lily”, big-eyed and tall for in Steveston, and with a dream before
er age, and with a determined little her, she carried on, the mainstay of
H,In’-W^° in ^er little-girl way, was her family, teaching English in night
e nng’leader in many a childhood school, teaching music to children,
,m®‘ Even at that tender age, she and continuing her lessons.
And,
evidences of a love for detail, after several years of hard and often
. , .
things “just so”—qualities seemingly hopeless struggle, Lily ob
t 1C7 couPled with her artistic na- tained her A.T.C.M. in piano in 1931,
t0°^ ^er ^rom obscurity to great the first Japanese girl in Canada to be
achievement.
so distinguished. That same year she
^ue ^Or ^^y was not all song opened her studio. In 1936, the year
aughter and music. During the she obtained her A.T.C.M. in singing,
she added further to her laurels by
-winning a scholarship fox' one year’s
study at the Toronto Conservatory.
Returning to Vancouver, she resum
ed her studio of music, taking time off
to capture a series of cups and medals
at annual musical festivals, giving
recitals and singing over the air.
Today, undisputed champion of
champions, her career has only begun.
In the words of a Toronto Conserva
tory critic, “Here is a voice with al
most unlimited possibilities”.
n ESERVED almost to the point of
aloofness where hex' personal
achievements are concerned, at the
least provocatioxi, she waxes eloquent
on the subject of music and singing
ixx the Japanese community. Although
at present she feels that as a group
the Nisei pupils are not as musically
advanced as the Occidentals, more
through lack of background than any
thing else, she can already see evid
ences of considerable talent.
Singing, this Nisei songstress had
always believed, was an innate and
God-given ability. She had never be
lieved for a moment that her own
voice was worth developing. It was
only after she joined the St. Cecelia
Choir that she turned to singing for
the fun of it. And she will tell you
with a twinkle irx hex' eye, that her
voice was so thin that even her
brother made fun of it, and told her,
in brotherly fashion, to keep to-the
piano. “Now, everytime that subject
is brought up, Dans runs out to hide”,
she laughed.
“So you see, it is a fallacy to think
that an individual must have a won
derful voice to begin with. One can
not really know until he or she has
had some voice training. One does not
hear an individual’s true voice until
after five years of training. And five
years is only the beginning”!
Lily Washimoto has taken her hon
ours in her stride, just as she took the
hard years that came before success.
Although her successes have given her
her share of thrills, perhaps the most
thrilling and memorable is her first
musical festival, when she won second
place, just one mark behind the
winner.
Page 3
IS§«®S^!§^!eW!§S§5S§4§«§!W§®§*§«§!§^
for a9 tlirttBy T. AL K.
T TOW we distrust the person who is
1 1 a little bit cleverer, a bit more out
standing that the rest of us!
“Who does he (ox- she) thinks he is
anyway”?
That seems to sum up our attitude
toward the visible leaders of any com
munity. It is a rare animal who can
command both liking and respect. He
or she who is liked as a leader has a
highly developed core of sympathy
and understanding. Most of the lead
ers are capable in theix' way but have
their particular phobias and idiosyn
crasies that usually grate on the
critics. Aftex' all they are ordinary
people with good and bad mixed in
thenx, and it is not fair that they
should be condemned in wholesale
fashion just because they stand out
from the rest.
The men and women who carry on
their shoulders the responsibility for
a group of people have burdens that
only they can know. In theix' hands
are the co-ordinating reins of govern
ment, so to speak; their’s the final
word in authority; and the only ones
to get the blame for anything that
goes wrong.
In small communities where the
membership in any society is bound to
overlap, it is extremely difficult to
keep separate the purposes and pro
jects to be carried out by the societies
unless they are peculiax- to the group.
When the project becomes general
enough to embrace the whole com
munity, then it is time fox' whole
hearted co-operation between the dif
ferent societies.
Whoever becomes
the leader, he should have the willing
support of all," for it is not the position
and the glory of the leadership that
counts, but the oneness .of united ac
tion to further the work on hand. On
his side, the leadex- has obligations
towards his supporters and interested
parties. Justice and equality, a faix'
hearing for all sides ... in short,
impartiality should be his watchword.
Very few leaders are smug in their
positions. They feel the responsibility
too much to be ever free from doubts
and worries that bring the tired lines
beneath the eyes, the tight lines about
the mouth that has to be ever on the
alert to keep from uttering anything
that might be misunderstood, miscon
strued. They get little credit and all
the blame. That is the price they pay
for standing out from the rest.
The rest of us who follow amiably,
contentedly, doing those things that
were thought out for us, could ease
their burdens a great deal if we imag
ined ourselves in their busy shoes;
imagine the troubles we would have
if we had to direct a hundred or so
people progressively and diplomati
cally.
Let’s give the leaders credit for
their good intentions.
Lily’s greatest interest is symphonic
music, and she confesses that all her
extra money goes into recordings, of
which she has a wide collection. “I’m
afraid I neglect clothes for record
ings”, she confessed.
This is the story behind the success
of Vancouver’s
outstanding Nisei
artist.
To her many pupils, she is “Miss
Washimoto”, a painstaking teacher.
To her friends, she is “Lily”, the bigeyed youngster who dreamed of be
coming great. To every Nisei in the
community, she is a living example
of unflagging courage and well-earn
ed achievement.
Page 4
GYK to Hold Annual
I Oratorical Contest
St's Great To Be A Writer!!!
By STAFF WRITER
The handsome Principal
Oh, it must be a romantic life---- the life of a newspaperman’” A
Sato Challenge Trophy goes
remark such as this, though well-intentioned, is enough to make the
on the block again this
individual thus addressed smile woodenly or count ten under his breath.
month,,
and five silveryFor to the everyday writer, to the individual who pounds a typewriter
tongued Nisei will flaut their
for his daily bread, writing is no romantic pastime but a routine job with
fluency in Japanese oratory
certain limits, certain rules, which have to be respected.
in an attempt to claim it for
It is a lot far less romantic than that of the amateur writer. He
the next year, when the grad
lucky fellow, writes for the love of it. His are the wide free pastures of
uate society of the Alexander
poetic imagination which know no bounds. But a newspaperman is no
School holds its annual orasuch creature. He too, loves to write, but he is a writer upon whom the । torical contest.
material aspects of life have made serious inroads. He writes for money
Under plans laid by Ora
Writing, the kind of writing which brings in the bread and butter, is no
torical Convenor Toshio Ban
respecter of poetic imagination.
do, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May
24, will see the chairman
, The amateur writes when the spirit moves him. He has a brilliant
clear
his throat for the annual
idea: Ah, he feels like writing! Then, he burns the midnight oil. If
event.
It is hoped that prin
his artistic temperament bids him otherwise, he may as freely turn his
cipals
from
various schools
back on his typwriter and slip into his favorite Valhalla. But woe be to
will consent to act as judges.
the newspaperman if he makes the mistake of following likewise
He
It is possible, however, ac
miserable creature, is forced into the limits of a column, seven or eight
cording
to President Kaz
inches in length, pinned to a deadline, and forced to write whether the urge
Suga,
that
the date may be
is upon him or not. . And so he labours. And the click of the keys can
brought forward to Friday,
be as sweet as angel music when the mind runs like a crystal stream and it
May
23, in order to give a
may be as annoying as the banging of a backshed door on a winter’s'night
chance
to compete to other
when the mind drags because of a decided dearth. The editorial deadlines
entrants
who may be requir
must be respected. It 1S the one great law in the game, and it can move
ed to leave the city before
mountains.
.
for summer employment be
The amateur water, naive child, waits for inspiration. That is he
fore the end of the month
can wait for her, if he so desires. He can sit and wait as long as he wants
Ti°’ ,nSPirat‘°” “ fa!I «k' manna from heaven, right into his lap
h^”a y°”’
r”1”
!“ °^' bU‘ he h“ *e W of anticipation. He
one b,'”US< 7 ”7 emPty Col"mn And if
i* fortunate in grasping
inspimtion
"”"”'' °' “* ‘‘lyi °n tbe SCrenS*h of one divine
The Tale Of A Horn
And A Judge
SPLASHING NEV/
CREA TIONS
CATALINA
and JANTZEN
Authentic California styl
ings at their finest in the
' new smart-looking swim
trunks now on display at
T. MfllKHWH.
Gabardine, vzool, and Lastex in bright colours of tan,
green, blue, maroon, navy,
teal, black and white.
Sizes 28 to 36.
$3.95
$2.95
$1.95
F. Maikawa Stores
Ltd.
© JANTZEN
36S Powell
t i 1J|>1 Lil I JU 11,
VANCOUVER, February 20. — _
Now it came to pass in the reign of Rea
LTPaPCrman’S method Is not so romantic. It is more cut Mackenzie the Strategist that two
~
- ------------ ~
dried He is one who has learned that the elusive female “Inspiration”
musicians brought a certain matter to
rel^LTh^055^' Kh° Wkh°Ut thc lightest compunction, will
a judge of the city for settlement.
back uP°n him when he is most frantic for some divineturn her
aid in And the judge was John Richardson,
, fusing for a brief but well-earned respite from their
and great was his wisdom.
?b2ri°tlC W°r^T°f knittinS and sewing for soldiers and refugees
steam, with a
And with them they brought a th J®?anese Unit of the Red Cross, numbering some 160 Issei
cornet, and showed it unto him. And and Nisei members, will meet together for their annual ban
a system that one saith: “It is mine’’. And the quet and social time at the Fuji on May 22, at 6 p.m.
respects the laws of the game—deadlines!
other saith, “Nay, my lord, but it is
Meeting weekly as they do, j
-oddhfcT' “ fr", “J0"0"’ h» facies and his impulses, to be mine, and this nutty bimbo hath
in
small groups throughout the!
EXPERT ADVISOR FOR
swiped it from mine house”.
as hfs wh£ d hn°r,,2
'
his
lo^
city,
this
annual
rally
serves
as
f
And the judge was sore vexed to
as h,s wh,m derates. He can satisfy his vanity, inflate his evo and k;
YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION
a “get-together” and “get-ac-'
know
which
of
the
twain
spake
the
by "ObSEE
quainted” time.
j
truth.
But he had a hunch, and
Miss
Marjorie
Busteed,
spake unto the one:
is
He
supervisor
of
the
Japanese
“Yet’s hear you play it”.
poss.b,litis He is more sincere, more spontaneous fCbis ihtilUhe h'™'
And the one to whom he spake Unit, and Mrs. George Spen
AGENT
took the instrument, and swelling cer, former supervisor, will
he
honoured
guests
at
the
up like on sick with the dropsy, he
is sad. In short, he lives.
S
criticism. He is happy. He
Manufacturers
blew with all his strength. And it gathering.
A short address by the super
was a sour note, so that the judge
Life Insurance Co.
But the newspaperman is a realist,
visor and several musical---------selecHe knows what to do and how lay as one dead and those who were ,to do it (or he will learn soon enough) .
• He has no* flashes of inspiration, in the court cried out to put the tlOn^^Ve been planned by the
302 Alexander
PA 1556
no moments of illumination. He has
musician to death, saying he was a committee in charge of the
rr
.
,
n
°
S
reac
delusions
of
his
innate
possibilities as a writer. 4
program.
keCpS plu®ng away. No wonder his
smile is wooden. no wonder he counts ten under his breath, when some murderer as well as a thief.
But he heeded them not, and blew
An enjoyable time is in store
one say.
b.rr' !ife~the “■ »f=»»w™” a second time and the plaster fell like I for those who attend so all
It is a romantic lie
the life of a newspaperman.
'XXa’^Sn’of KmC<i Giih°°ky members are urged to turn out.
him ’!'to Atoned
”'" “
The te is 5°e.
Reservations
Cross Qet-Togethe
Guest Speakers At Annual Dinner
S. Shinobu, CLU
NimiShokai
•
s. TSURUTA
AGENT FOR
Scheafer Pen Agents
® Patent Drugs and Sundries
® Latest Japanese Recordings
331 Powell
MArine 9952
Machine Co.
393 Powell St. .
PA 7043
GUARANTEED
20 YEARS
But the judge awakened from his may be made with Mrs. M. K.
In Pigskin
swoon, and would not suffer them Maikawa, 2267 Napier St., by
grain case
to kill him until his adversary had phoning HI. 1851-M
with 12
blown upon the horn.
I
SCHICK BLADES
But remember when thou blowi .
est”. he spake unto the other, “that %
if the note is not dulcet and easily £
and COMPANY
harkened unto, thou also shall be ^
SCHICK
torn asunder and thy bones divided J
among the junkmen who have paid $
their tax”.
i
And the other blew, and lo. it was J*
music, even as Alexander’s Ragtime *
Band. And the centurians and those S
Established 1912
who were in the court danced and S.
inlevy Ave.
High. 0141
made merry.
y
249 Powell St.
PA 3 028
Then saith the judge unto him ^
who had first blown upon the horn:
Thought you could outsmart me,
Hey • Throw him in the hoosegow”.
And they cast his into a place of
utter darkness. And his name was
Matayemon Henmi.
But on the other, Yoshimitsu
eyes
Shoyama-, he bestowed much praise
and gave him the horn.
And the fame of his wisdom was
377 Powell St.
PA 3016
noised abroad.
ARMSTRONG
UNDERTAKERS
Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions
I
GENERAL MERCHANTS
A COMMUNITY STORE FOR SERVICE
AND SATISFACTION"
318-324 Powell
Vancouver, B. C.
MA rine 6435
INJECTOR RAZOR
Seishindo Co
HAJIME SUZUKI
/.
Compfete Scientific
I Oratorical Contest
St's Great To Be A Writer!!!
By STAFF WRITER
The handsome Principal
Oh, it must be a romantic life---- the life of a newspaperman’” A
Sato Challenge Trophy goes
remark such as this, though well-intentioned, is enough to make the
on the block again this
individual thus addressed smile woodenly or count ten under his breath.
month,,
and five silveryFor to the everyday writer, to the individual who pounds a typewriter
tongued Nisei will flaut their
for his daily bread, writing is no romantic pastime but a routine job with
fluency in Japanese oratory
certain limits, certain rules, which have to be respected.
in an attempt to claim it for
It is a lot far less romantic than that of the amateur writer. He
the next year, when the grad
lucky fellow, writes for the love of it. His are the wide free pastures of
uate society of the Alexander
poetic imagination which know no bounds. But a newspaperman is no
School holds its annual orasuch creature. He too, loves to write, but he is a writer upon whom the । torical contest.
material aspects of life have made serious inroads. He writes for money
Under plans laid by Ora
Writing, the kind of writing which brings in the bread and butter, is no
torical Convenor Toshio Ban
respecter of poetic imagination.
do, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May
24, will see the chairman
, The amateur writes when the spirit moves him. He has a brilliant
clear
his throat for the annual
idea: Ah, he feels like writing! Then, he burns the midnight oil. If
event.
It is hoped that prin
his artistic temperament bids him otherwise, he may as freely turn his
cipals
from
various schools
back on his typwriter and slip into his favorite Valhalla. But woe be to
will consent to act as judges.
the newspaperman if he makes the mistake of following likewise
He
It is possible, however, ac
miserable creature, is forced into the limits of a column, seven or eight
cording
to President Kaz
inches in length, pinned to a deadline, and forced to write whether the urge
Suga,
that
the date may be
is upon him or not. . And so he labours. And the click of the keys can
brought forward to Friday,
be as sweet as angel music when the mind runs like a crystal stream and it
May
23, in order to give a
may be as annoying as the banging of a backshed door on a winter’s'night
chance
to compete to other
when the mind drags because of a decided dearth. The editorial deadlines
entrants
who may be requir
must be respected. It 1S the one great law in the game, and it can move
ed to leave the city before
mountains.
.
for summer employment be
The amateur water, naive child, waits for inspiration. That is he
fore the end of the month
can wait for her, if he so desires. He can sit and wait as long as he wants
Ti°’ ,nSPirat‘°” “ fa!I «k' manna from heaven, right into his lap
h^”a y°”’
r”1”
!“ °^' bU‘ he h“ *e W of anticipation. He
one b,'”US< 7 ”7 emPty Col"mn And if
i* fortunate in grasping
inspimtion
"”"”'' °' “* ‘‘lyi °n tbe SCrenS*h of one divine
The Tale Of A Horn
And A Judge
SPLASHING NEV/
CREA TIONS
CATALINA
and JANTZEN
Authentic California styl
ings at their finest in the
' new smart-looking swim
trunks now on display at
T. MfllKHWH.
Gabardine, vzool, and Lastex in bright colours of tan,
green, blue, maroon, navy,
teal, black and white.
Sizes 28 to 36.
$3.95
$2.95
$1.95
F. Maikawa Stores
Ltd.
© JANTZEN
36S Powell
t i 1J|>1 Lil I JU 11,
VANCOUVER, February 20. — _
Now it came to pass in the reign of Rea
LTPaPCrman’S method Is not so romantic. It is more cut Mackenzie the Strategist that two
~
- ------------ ~
dried He is one who has learned that the elusive female “Inspiration”
musicians brought a certain matter to
rel^LTh^055^' Kh° Wkh°Ut thc lightest compunction, will
a judge of the city for settlement.
back uP°n him when he is most frantic for some divineturn her
aid in And the judge was John Richardson,
, fusing for a brief but well-earned respite from their
and great was his wisdom.
?b2ri°tlC W°r^T°f knittinS and sewing for soldiers and refugees
steam, with a
And with them they brought a th J®?anese Unit of the Red Cross, numbering some 160 Issei
cornet, and showed it unto him. And and Nisei members, will meet together for their annual ban
a system that one saith: “It is mine’’. And the quet and social time at the Fuji on May 22, at 6 p.m.
respects the laws of the game—deadlines!
other saith, “Nay, my lord, but it is
Meeting weekly as they do, j
-oddhfcT' “ fr", “J0"0"’ h» facies and his impulses, to be mine, and this nutty bimbo hath
in
small groups throughout the!
EXPERT ADVISOR FOR
swiped it from mine house”.
as hfs wh£ d hn°r,,2
'
his
lo^
city,
this
annual
rally
serves
as
f
And the judge was sore vexed to
as h,s wh,m derates. He can satisfy his vanity, inflate his evo and k;
YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION
a “get-together” and “get-ac-'
know
which
of
the
twain
spake
the
by "ObSEE
quainted” time.
j
truth.
But he had a hunch, and
Miss
Marjorie
Busteed,
spake unto the one:
is
He
supervisor
of
the
Japanese
“Yet’s hear you play it”.
poss.b,litis He is more sincere, more spontaneous fCbis ihtilUhe h'™'
And the one to whom he spake Unit, and Mrs. George Spen
AGENT
took the instrument, and swelling cer, former supervisor, will
he
honoured
guests
at
the
up like on sick with the dropsy, he
is sad. In short, he lives.
S
criticism. He is happy. He
Manufacturers
blew with all his strength. And it gathering.
A short address by the super
was a sour note, so that the judge
Life Insurance Co.
But the newspaperman is a realist,
visor and several musical---------selecHe knows what to do and how lay as one dead and those who were ,to do it (or he will learn soon enough) .
• He has no* flashes of inspiration, in the court cried out to put the tlOn^^Ve been planned by the
302 Alexander
PA 1556
no moments of illumination. He has
musician to death, saying he was a committee in charge of the
rr
.
,
n
°
S
reac
delusions
of
his
innate
possibilities as a writer. 4
program.
keCpS plu®ng away. No wonder his
smile is wooden. no wonder he counts ten under his breath, when some murderer as well as a thief.
But he heeded them not, and blew
An enjoyable time is in store
one say.
b.rr' !ife~the “■ »f=»»w™” a second time and the plaster fell like I for those who attend so all
It is a romantic lie
the life of a newspaperman.
'XXa’^Sn’of KmC<i Giih°°ky members are urged to turn out.
him ’!'to Atoned
”'" “
The te is 5°e.
Reservations
Cross Qet-Togethe
Guest Speakers At Annual Dinner
S. Shinobu, CLU
NimiShokai
•
s. TSURUTA
AGENT FOR
Scheafer Pen Agents
® Patent Drugs and Sundries
® Latest Japanese Recordings
331 Powell
MArine 9952
Machine Co.
393 Powell St. .
PA 7043
GUARANTEED
20 YEARS
But the judge awakened from his may be made with Mrs. M. K.
In Pigskin
swoon, and would not suffer them Maikawa, 2267 Napier St., by
grain case
to kill him until his adversary had phoning HI. 1851-M
with 12
blown upon the horn.
I
SCHICK BLADES
But remember when thou blowi .
est”. he spake unto the other, “that %
if the note is not dulcet and easily £
and COMPANY
harkened unto, thou also shall be ^
SCHICK
torn asunder and thy bones divided J
among the junkmen who have paid $
their tax”.
i
And the other blew, and lo. it was J*
music, even as Alexander’s Ragtime *
Band. And the centurians and those S
Established 1912
who were in the court danced and S.
inlevy Ave.
High. 0141
made merry.
y
249 Powell St.
PA 3 028
Then saith the judge unto him ^
who had first blown upon the horn:
Thought you could outsmart me,
Hey • Throw him in the hoosegow”.
And they cast his into a place of
utter darkness. And his name was
Matayemon Henmi.
But on the other, Yoshimitsu
eyes
Shoyama-, he bestowed much praise
and gave him the horn.
And the fame of his wisdom was
377 Powell St.
PA 3016
noised abroad.
ARMSTRONG
UNDERTAKERS
Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions
I
GENERAL MERCHANTS
A COMMUNITY STORE FOR SERVICE
AND SATISFACTION"
318-324 Powell
Vancouver, B. C.
MA rine 6435
INJECTOR RAZOR
Seishindo Co
HAJIME SUZUKI
/.
Compfete Scientific
Page 5
MAY 14, 1941
THE NEW CANADIAN
Calendar
MAY
9 ® ®
Page 5
Parents Hear Of High School Courses
The secondary school in operation and the training it
gives for future vocations to every young person was a subject
tickets’now!
The fare is 95c for
of vital interest discussed last Saturday night, when the
■Red
Cross
Annual
Dinner,
Fuji
adults,
and
45c
for
children
between
Parent-Teacher
Association of the Fairview United Church
IRirls of I11' M>“,B Sch°o1
Chop Suey, 6 p.m.
heard addresses from E. M. White, vice-principal of Vancouver
-Fuji Ski Club .Hop. White
Li Design will hold a picnic the ages of 5 and 12. Get ready for
Ballroom. Royal Ambassa
an enjoyable time by keeping this date
Technical School, and VI. V. Mitchell, vocational guidance
Dancing- from 9 to 1 a.m. Tick
«h«
[hi! Sunday. May open.
director at King Edward High.;--------- ;----------- ^-""
■■ - - —'
ets, Si.00 a couple.
Members are requested to bung
24—Young People's Union Picnic,
Explaining in detail the courses
An
interested
audience
of
..Fuji
Ski
Club
Hop
.
.
.
lunches and are- to meet
Newcastle Island.
some SO people, comprising offered, he told his listeners of
Picnic,
Bowen
May 23 is the date set aside by all 25—Gakuyukai
2.m. at the tram station on the
Island.
the war work of the school, and
■ "
Dunsmuir and Seymour dance lovers, so if you are looking 29—JCCL Meeting, Nippon Club, both parents and younger
of
plans for developing the girls
people, paid close attention
S.00 p.m.
for four hours of the sweetest,
31—Gakuyukai Oratorical Contest,
to the explanations and des section to include a number of
smoothest rhythms, mixed wtih a bit
Japanese Hall, 7.30 p.m.
I Conference Sunday
criptions given by the speak practical courses.
I Rev. Geoffrey Smith will be the of jive, come join the dancers at the
ers.
Mr. Mitchell outlined the
L[ Ortacher next Sunday evening Fuji Ski Club hop at the White Rose miko Saiki, were honeymooning in
Commenting upon the fact various courses in commercial,
Ballroom.
The
Royal
Ambassadors
|the‘Conference Sunday service of
the city last week-end.
that on the average the Nisei technical
and
matriculation
Ie Junior United Church. His ser- will be there to serve you. Tickets
students
were
very
studious,
fields, and invited parents to
© Marriage Vows . . .
LToic Will be “The Gospel of are only $1.00 a couple.
with exceptions, Mr. White visit school offices at any time
Marriage
vows
will
be
exchanged
tconciHarion”. Miss Fumi Ohon ® J.C.C.L. Meeting . . .
by Erma Chieko, eldest daughter of pointed especially to two of for information and advice.
Lobe the soloist and the choir will
Consul I. Kawasaki will be guest
Mrs. T. Watanabe, 3 6 E. 5th Ave., them who established enviable
A short musical program fol
L heard in appropriate music.
speaker at the monthly meeting of
records at the Technical School.
and
Mr.
Kunio
Ernest
Ikeno,
eldest
lowed
by refreshments was
| Rev y. Yoshioka of Kelowna, the local chapter of the Japanese
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Ikeno. 611
much enjoyed.
L be the guest preacher at Powell
Canadian Citizens’ League, to be
Keefer St., at the Powell United
Lhe morning and at Fairview in
held on May 29, at Nippon Club, Church on Monday evening, May 26.
(Continued from Page 1)
L evening.
commencing 8 p.m.
A 'discussion
Rev.
K.
Shimizu
will
officiate
at
b Gakuyukai Picnic • • •
supp.). All Subjects Written—
on marriage has also been planned.
the ceremony.
J Gakuyukai’s combined pleasure
Arthur Obokata.
The baishakunin are Mr. and Mrs.
Lise and picnic at Bowen Island,
Commerce: Class II—Hideo
C.
Ariga.
Once again the Greater Vancouver
L of B.C.’s island paradises, will
Kawahara, Hideo Shigei.
L the biggest event on this month’s Young Peoples' Union will invade © Engagements . . .
First Year: Class I—Hideo
Of widespread interest to her Miura, Minoru Yatabe; Class II
Lidar, Catering to every taste, Newcastle Island, across the Gulf of
L Gakuyukai executive offers a Georgia, near Nanaimo, for their an friends in Vancouver and Steveston, —Teruo Harada, Akiko KagetSailing is the engagement of Miss Haruko su, Shinko M. Nagata, Henry N.
hried program of entertainment, in- nual picnic on May 24.
early
in
the
morning,
troopships
will Morishita, director of the Marietta Shoji, Samuel G. T. Toguri,
tluding swimming, boating, fishing,
provide
music
for
dance
lovers.
School of Costume Design, to Mr. Teiso Uyeno, Saburo Watanabe;
tennis, hiking and softball.
Sports,
aquatics,
games
and
dancing
Hishashi
Yano, formerly of Wood Passed — Charles H. Kadota;
Other surprises are in store for
await
you
on
the
island.
Spend
May
fibre.
The
happy event was an Jack S. Kawaguchi, Yutaka Ko
those who book passage on the “Lady
nounced
at a betrothal party at the bayashi, Lillian Y. Shimo-Taka
24
on
Newcastle
Island!
Tickets
are
tondra" on May 25, so get your
obtainable from Miss Myea Oka home of the bride-elect on May 6.
hara, Lily Y. Uyeda, Takako
mura, HI. 1125-L.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ohtaguro of Nikaido (with supp.). Passed
Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs. Koji in Certain Subjects—Hideaki
© Entertained . . .
Classified
Yoshio
of Steveston, acted as bai R. Hikida, Shigeo Onizuka. All
Miss Kimi Kagetsu was hostess at
TRANSPORTATION
shakunin.
Subjects Written—James
a delightful party for a large num
fAST COURTEOUS SERVICE, ber of friends at her home on West
Hasegawa.
The engagement of Shizuko, sec
Nabata Taxi, Highland 0765. 3 7th Avenue, last Wednesday evening.
FACULTY OF APPLIED
ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toku
SCIENCE
taro Sakamoto of this city, to Mr.
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR • Honeymooning . . .
Fourth
Year:
Forest Engin
S.
Oda
of
Port
Alice,
was
announced
general housework.
Two
Mr.
Shoichi Suyama.
former
eering;
Class
II
—
Hajime Kaidults only.
KE 0377, 3855 centre fielder for the Seattle Western at an engagement party at the Hi
getsu.
Vest 41st.
Giants, and his wife, the former To- node on May 7.
Home Oil Distributors
Third Year: Class II—Koei
Mr. and Mrs. Rinsaburo Kagawa
were the nakodos for the happy event. Mitsui; Passed—Minoru Taba
Limited
ta (with supp.), Yoshito Taka
HOSIERY . . .
hashi (with supp.), Koichi Tsu
THE INDEPENDENT
jimura (with supp.).
Second Year:
Class II —
Yoichi Kato.
Nursing: Second Year—Nana
If your wardrobe still lacks Yanv :amoto (completed sec
a jacket and skirt combination, ond year).
here’s good news. Modiste on
Granville has just received an
other large shipment of longer
length sports jackets to meet an
SPECIAL OFFER
insistent demand.
They have beiges, of course,
Ip-Thread, 51-Gauge, fill Pure
and here’s a splendid opportun
I Silk, First Quality, Superchifity to get them at Modiste’s
THURSDAY to MONDAY
reasonable
prices.
ion by a Famous Maker of
Very handsome too are the
Silk Hosery. It's a Special
herringbones in greens, browns,
Purchase Offer! Stock up for
blues, Navies, and greys. Pic
the Holidays.
ture yourself in one of these
VALUES TO 89^
with a contrasting skirt!
Please Note the Shades:—
There are others, too, stripes,
* CAMPFIRE '
plaids, donegals, etc., but you
© Pan Cel Satin
® Spider Web Sheer Crepe
really have to see them in order
★ TORCHLITE
to appreciate what good buys
Grand for lingerie, blouses,
Ideal for evening dresses and
they
are.
You
can
’
t
do
better
cushions, etc. All colors—
sheer blouses. All colors, 44
* MOONSTONE
than to visit Modiste’s and
washable, 38 inches wide.
inches wide.
choose yours today.
Reg. Value, $1.50 Pair
IS.
Kitsilano
Koyu
^u'l-oT'rr
1I
STUDENTS
on Lani)
on UJATER
You Can Buy
No Better
Ads
The Style's
The Thing
Moy 17th to May 23rd
J
inclusive
I ™’
1^ YARDS
SILKS
1 1/2
DELICIOUS CHINESE DISHES
98'
in our newly-decorated
1 Vz
Yards—950
© English Rayon Nets
© Celasilk Sunspray Crepe
All colors, 72 inches wide.
Pastel shares, 38 insches wide
1 ’/2
Yards---- 95?
1 ’/2
Yards—950
and enlarged premises
© Crease Resisting Silk Linen
Pair
SHI SUVA’S
J®®« 7741
Yards---- 950
95c
374.8 poweu
SUN PEKIN
Our New Telephone Number
PAcific 9610
252 Powell
Washable—White only, 36 inches wide, 1 V2 Yards----"A RELIABLE PLACE TO SHOP"
YAMATO SILKS LIMITED
460 GRANVILLE STREET
95?
THE NEW CANADIAN
Calendar
MAY
9 ® ®
Page 5
Parents Hear Of High School Courses
The secondary school in operation and the training it
gives for future vocations to every young person was a subject
tickets’now!
The fare is 95c for
of vital interest discussed last Saturday night, when the
■Red
Cross
Annual
Dinner,
Fuji
adults,
and
45c
for
children
between
Parent-Teacher
Association of the Fairview United Church
IRirls of I11' M>“,B Sch°o1
Chop Suey, 6 p.m.
heard addresses from E. M. White, vice-principal of Vancouver
-Fuji Ski Club .Hop. White
Li Design will hold a picnic the ages of 5 and 12. Get ready for
Ballroom. Royal Ambassa
an enjoyable time by keeping this date
Technical School, and VI. V. Mitchell, vocational guidance
Dancing- from 9 to 1 a.m. Tick
«h«
[hi! Sunday. May open.
director at King Edward High.;--------- ;----------- ^-""
■■ - - —'
ets, Si.00 a couple.
Members are requested to bung
24—Young People's Union Picnic,
Explaining in detail the courses
An
interested
audience
of
..Fuji
Ski
Club
Hop
.
.
.
lunches and are- to meet
Newcastle Island.
some SO people, comprising offered, he told his listeners of
Picnic,
Bowen
May 23 is the date set aside by all 25—Gakuyukai
2.m. at the tram station on the
Island.
the war work of the school, and
■ "
Dunsmuir and Seymour dance lovers, so if you are looking 29—JCCL Meeting, Nippon Club, both parents and younger
of
plans for developing the girls
people, paid close attention
S.00 p.m.
for four hours of the sweetest,
31—Gakuyukai Oratorical Contest,
to the explanations and des section to include a number of
smoothest rhythms, mixed wtih a bit
Japanese Hall, 7.30 p.m.
I Conference Sunday
criptions given by the speak practical courses.
I Rev. Geoffrey Smith will be the of jive, come join the dancers at the
ers.
Mr. Mitchell outlined the
L[ Ortacher next Sunday evening Fuji Ski Club hop at the White Rose miko Saiki, were honeymooning in
Commenting upon the fact various courses in commercial,
Ballroom.
The
Royal
Ambassadors
|the‘Conference Sunday service of
the city last week-end.
that on the average the Nisei technical
and
matriculation
Ie Junior United Church. His ser- will be there to serve you. Tickets
students
were
very
studious,
fields, and invited parents to
© Marriage Vows . . .
LToic Will be “The Gospel of are only $1.00 a couple.
with exceptions, Mr. White visit school offices at any time
Marriage
vows
will
be
exchanged
tconciHarion”. Miss Fumi Ohon ® J.C.C.L. Meeting . . .
by Erma Chieko, eldest daughter of pointed especially to two of for information and advice.
Lobe the soloist and the choir will
Consul I. Kawasaki will be guest
Mrs. T. Watanabe, 3 6 E. 5th Ave., them who established enviable
A short musical program fol
L heard in appropriate music.
speaker at the monthly meeting of
records at the Technical School.
and
Mr.
Kunio
Ernest
Ikeno,
eldest
lowed
by refreshments was
| Rev y. Yoshioka of Kelowna, the local chapter of the Japanese
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Ikeno. 611
much enjoyed.
L be the guest preacher at Powell
Canadian Citizens’ League, to be
Keefer St., at the Powell United
Lhe morning and at Fairview in
held on May 29, at Nippon Club, Church on Monday evening, May 26.
(Continued from Page 1)
L evening.
commencing 8 p.m.
A 'discussion
Rev.
K.
Shimizu
will
officiate
at
b Gakuyukai Picnic • • •
supp.). All Subjects Written—
on marriage has also been planned.
the ceremony.
J Gakuyukai’s combined pleasure
Arthur Obokata.
The baishakunin are Mr. and Mrs.
Lise and picnic at Bowen Island,
Commerce: Class II—Hideo
C.
Ariga.
Once again the Greater Vancouver
L of B.C.’s island paradises, will
Kawahara, Hideo Shigei.
L the biggest event on this month’s Young Peoples' Union will invade © Engagements . . .
First Year: Class I—Hideo
Of widespread interest to her Miura, Minoru Yatabe; Class II
Lidar, Catering to every taste, Newcastle Island, across the Gulf of
L Gakuyukai executive offers a Georgia, near Nanaimo, for their an friends in Vancouver and Steveston, —Teruo Harada, Akiko KagetSailing is the engagement of Miss Haruko su, Shinko M. Nagata, Henry N.
hried program of entertainment, in- nual picnic on May 24.
early
in
the
morning,
troopships
will Morishita, director of the Marietta Shoji, Samuel G. T. Toguri,
tluding swimming, boating, fishing,
provide
music
for
dance
lovers.
School of Costume Design, to Mr. Teiso Uyeno, Saburo Watanabe;
tennis, hiking and softball.
Sports,
aquatics,
games
and
dancing
Hishashi
Yano, formerly of Wood Passed — Charles H. Kadota;
Other surprises are in store for
await
you
on
the
island.
Spend
May
fibre.
The
happy event was an Jack S. Kawaguchi, Yutaka Ko
those who book passage on the “Lady
nounced
at a betrothal party at the bayashi, Lillian Y. Shimo-Taka
24
on
Newcastle
Island!
Tickets
are
tondra" on May 25, so get your
obtainable from Miss Myea Oka home of the bride-elect on May 6.
hara, Lily Y. Uyeda, Takako
mura, HI. 1125-L.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ohtaguro of Nikaido (with supp.). Passed
Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs. Koji in Certain Subjects—Hideaki
© Entertained . . .
Classified
Yoshio
of Steveston, acted as bai R. Hikida, Shigeo Onizuka. All
Miss Kimi Kagetsu was hostess at
TRANSPORTATION
shakunin.
Subjects Written—James
a delightful party for a large num
fAST COURTEOUS SERVICE, ber of friends at her home on West
Hasegawa.
The engagement of Shizuko, sec
Nabata Taxi, Highland 0765. 3 7th Avenue, last Wednesday evening.
FACULTY OF APPLIED
ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toku
SCIENCE
taro Sakamoto of this city, to Mr.
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR • Honeymooning . . .
Fourth
Year:
Forest Engin
S.
Oda
of
Port
Alice,
was
announced
general housework.
Two
Mr.
Shoichi Suyama.
former
eering;
Class
II
—
Hajime Kaidults only.
KE 0377, 3855 centre fielder for the Seattle Western at an engagement party at the Hi
getsu.
Vest 41st.
Giants, and his wife, the former To- node on May 7.
Home Oil Distributors
Third Year: Class II—Koei
Mr. and Mrs. Rinsaburo Kagawa
were the nakodos for the happy event. Mitsui; Passed—Minoru Taba
Limited
ta (with supp.), Yoshito Taka
HOSIERY . . .
hashi (with supp.), Koichi Tsu
THE INDEPENDENT
jimura (with supp.).
Second Year:
Class II —
Yoichi Kato.
Nursing: Second Year—Nana
If your wardrobe still lacks Yanv :amoto (completed sec
a jacket and skirt combination, ond year).
here’s good news. Modiste on
Granville has just received an
other large shipment of longer
length sports jackets to meet an
SPECIAL OFFER
insistent demand.
They have beiges, of course,
Ip-Thread, 51-Gauge, fill Pure
and here’s a splendid opportun
I Silk, First Quality, Superchifity to get them at Modiste’s
THURSDAY to MONDAY
reasonable
prices.
ion by a Famous Maker of
Very handsome too are the
Silk Hosery. It's a Special
herringbones in greens, browns,
Purchase Offer! Stock up for
blues, Navies, and greys. Pic
the Holidays.
ture yourself in one of these
VALUES TO 89^
with a contrasting skirt!
Please Note the Shades:—
There are others, too, stripes,
* CAMPFIRE '
plaids, donegals, etc., but you
© Pan Cel Satin
® Spider Web Sheer Crepe
really have to see them in order
★ TORCHLITE
to appreciate what good buys
Grand for lingerie, blouses,
Ideal for evening dresses and
they
are.
You
can
’
t
do
better
cushions, etc. All colors—
sheer blouses. All colors, 44
* MOONSTONE
than to visit Modiste’s and
washable, 38 inches wide.
inches wide.
choose yours today.
Reg. Value, $1.50 Pair
IS.
Kitsilano
Koyu
^u'l-oT'rr
1I
STUDENTS
on Lani)
on UJATER
You Can Buy
No Better
Ads
The Style's
The Thing
Moy 17th to May 23rd
J
inclusive
I ™’
1^ YARDS
SILKS
1 1/2
DELICIOUS CHINESE DISHES
98'
in our newly-decorated
1 Vz
Yards—950
© English Rayon Nets
© Celasilk Sunspray Crepe
All colors, 72 inches wide.
Pastel shares, 38 insches wide
1 ’/2
Yards---- 95?
1 ’/2
Yards—950
and enlarged premises
© Crease Resisting Silk Linen
Pair
SHI SUVA’S
J®®« 7741
Yards---- 950
95c
374.8 poweu
SUN PEKIN
Our New Telephone Number
PAcific 9610
252 Powell
Washable—White only, 36 inches wide, 1 V2 Yards----"A RELIABLE PLACE TO SHOP"
YAMATO SILKS LIMITED
460 GRANVILLE STREET
95?
Page 6
lilt
2‘‘
B^
I.
•M.
1
kS
Fdye o
THE NEW CANADIAN
War Sinkings Cause Serious Pacific
Shipping Shortage
MAY 14, 1941
Red Cross
Concert
RIVERSIDE RIPPLES
By Staff Correspondent.
I uiuuuu
around also.
also
u
demand for ships in the .Ministry to shift more than 60
The I Sports Spatter .
Riverside Jaunt . .
Pacific has increased enormous- per cent of their ships from the
The play presented in aid of Riverside
,
- J.C.C.L.’s fifth anAccording to cm .,
aac°rding to Daniel Marx Jr., Far Eastern run to the Atlantic the Red Cross by the pupils of nual picnic turned out to be Mr. Sty Sato, SatuX0Ur man;
of the Umversity of Gaiifornia. °cean. Further, not a single the Mitchell
School brough quite successful, at least, every- 124> will be set aside a- k Mihis demand is not an outcome British ship is running between forth success
and a sum of one was all smiles as they all'for welcoming the well v
o ^creased trade within the America and the Orient, it is $500.00 which was donated to dragged themselves aboard the I ‘“’Chemainus Nippons” ,
Pacific area, but rather through reported.
’
*
6
ir
the Richmond branch of the buses for their long trip home. Chemainus.
°f bottoms availAlthough American ships Red Cross Society.
We are only too sorry to see
letter was received bv
able for commerce.
have taken over a part of the
that
many
...
were
not
able
to
atSat
°
‘
recently so the
Under the able direction of
_ Increased sinkings of British shipping trade in this area it
tend
this
picnic
for
some
reason
nine
have
consented
Mr. J. F. Himmitt the three act
hD J^tinutic have has not been able to fill the gap
—
ether.
the
Chemainus
nine to a^'
or
other.
caused the British Shipping left by the British vessels. Des- play in operatic form entitled
The
Young
People
of
Kenhibition
game
at QnpJ?
“The Snow Queen” played for
pite the enormous ship buildin four successful nights instead nedy andand
4.1
_
OU2h
Park-nn
_ &O0r
vicinity made up the program undertaken by the of the scheduled two. The first majority of the crowd of over
[American Government, the im two nights the play was held at 50 people.
mediately available tonnage has the Cambie Gym, while the lat
A few games were enjoyed,
not increased and priorities on ter two nights played at the then everyone went their way
raw materials for the defence Richmond Junior and Senior to find their own means of en
program
from the Far East High School Auditorium.
tertainment as horse back rid
HIGH. 4567
have had to be instituted.
382 Powell St.
pA 5S56
The secenery and properties ing, cycling, boating, theatre,
The Japanese, the Survey re
1 355 POWELL ST
bowling,
and
others
to
enjoy
were all made and arrangec
ports, needing all her ships for
by
the pupils and the cast of the >quiet beauty of the flowers |
her immediate use, have not
and trees and many other won-;
i been able to contribute addi- nearly forty students ranged ders of nature.
I
tional ships to fill the gap left from the age of about seven to
Chatter
.
.
.
There
’
s
the
'
thirteen years.
r by the shifting of British ships,
president who felt sorry for the I
The only Japanese girl in the horse and led it around instead i
r The Japanese shipyards have)
cast
was Ruth Sasaki.
E ?een greatiy hampered in their
of riding it. I wonder why he I
^building by the economic con-|
didn’t carry it around?. . J
r I trol instituted by the Japanese
And too, there’s the certain Mr.'
F Government. Delays in getting
E. T. of Sunbury who claims he;
the required steel and increased
had engine trouble on his bor- |
; costs have all contributed to the
rowed motor boat. Do tell us
poor output of tonnage in the
why you didn’t return a little
last few years.
earlier . . . That young man i
Specialists in
.rom Steveston who pointed i
out cycling as being child’s;
Registered Red Cross groups, sport was seen enjoyin
this 1
branches and units in British sport later on.
—
Why? . . . I
MArine 9925
Columbia, have been invited to Now, last but not least, what
1969 West Georgia
H
Poor eyesight is a handicap make entries for three special happened to our late picnick-1
Vancouver, B. C.
? by which many good workmen classes to be exmoiiea
exhibited ai
at me
the e^’ ?e J^opuinr boys George ’
Pacific an<^ Tom. They say a certain
H often unconsciously bar them- forthcoming Canadian
I
: selves from the reward they Exhihition in Vancouver, Aug- young lady, Miss K. K., wasn’t
M. S. Hie Maru
; have a right to expect. There us^ 25 to September 1. These
• are thousands of people who classes and prizes are:
May 30
JnVe become so accustomed to
Class 1282, Knitting—Prize,
blurred vision that they think $5.00. A set consists of: One
it is a natural state of things, pair soldier’s socks, one sleeven nine cases out of ten, people less sweater, one turtle neck
never know when they need an sweater, one pair mitts or
eye examination. They can go helmet,
tor a long time actually needing
Class 1283, Hospital Sewing
m coifecbon to their vision, yeti—Prize, $5.00.
JAPAN MAIL
A set consists
^eVe11 you they see Perfectly, of: One pair men’s pyjamas,
that theh'eyes
dressing gown, one hospiliv.n^ on nervous energy tai bed gown.
fr£m-Ot^^
Class 12M' Refuse Sewing
B. W. GREER & SONS
v uJhhk ab™.
” ? ""hatHW“' 55 00- A set consist^
b 1
One girl’s coat or dress
General Agents
of vodr
suit—woollen material and
Metric exan^™^
°ne pair boy’S dousers,
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO., LTD.
SUN NOM KING
STANLEY PARK
SHIPYARDS
TO
6 K,
TRAVEL BY
LUXURIOUS
FAST N.Y.K
?i
/A ;
; IT PAYS
• TO SEE WELL
SHIPS
May 5th, Boys’ Festival in Japan
Bank of Nova Scotia Building
rf
the advice
This is one woman’s nightgown, one
J
B- Fitman, Op- man’s shirt.
tometrist, Pitman’s Optical
o
i
House, 605 West Hasting eV
A11 artlcles must be made by
Vancouver.
& st> Red/Cross (directions and pat==========^———___ _ terns. These may be secured
/from Branches or Provincial
Hedaquarters. Articles may be
the
work of one or more mem
® Mother's Day &
Graduation
f Weddings
bers of the same unit, but the
idays
0
Bon Voyage
competition is not open to in
dividuals.
There is no entry
@ Congratulations
fee.
* th^rd f™° better tO eXpr6SS ^^ feel-nSs than
Entry forms also have been
sent to branches for distribur,,Banzai’ Banzai”, shout little Nipponese youngsters with
[ tion and further desired in
Th
-1 -^ arrns towards giant papers carps hoisted on poles.
formation may be had from
^ ce^e^ra^on of the annual Boys’ Festival on May 5.;
Provincial and Red Cross Head
_
347 Powell Street
within the home warrior dolls and military heirlooms are
quarters, 213 Marine Building,
placed on display and the boys are given special food to eat.
Vancouver.
ihe central idea of the festival is the encouragement of man
L • FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
liness, the overcoming of life’s difficulties, and consequent
success.
Bouquets, Corsages, Plants
gMiiiiaiBiiiiinnfliiinmihMiiiyniflifyifljfliii^iifliniifij^
Wreaths, Cut Flowers
Vancouver,
B.C.
CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS!
a •,
PaM12uch,dastat,oners
Canadian Japanese
Association
Shigematsu - Florist
3 1 0 Powell Street
Office Hours: 9:00-5:00
3 29 Gore Ave.
KOMURA BROS. LTD.
I
PA 6044
PAcific 4684
Vancouver, B. C.
4
I
Marine 3655
^iMirainaiiiMHMMaiMiiiiaBU8MiitM!iiiis!iiim!)t^
269 Powell Street g
2‘‘
B^
I.
•M.
1
kS
Fdye o
THE NEW CANADIAN
War Sinkings Cause Serious Pacific
Shipping Shortage
MAY 14, 1941
Red Cross
Concert
RIVERSIDE RIPPLES
By Staff Correspondent.
I uiuuuu
around also.
also
u
demand for ships in the .Ministry to shift more than 60
The I Sports Spatter .
Riverside Jaunt . .
Pacific has increased enormous- per cent of their ships from the
The play presented in aid of Riverside
,
- J.C.C.L.’s fifth anAccording to cm .,
aac°rding to Daniel Marx Jr., Far Eastern run to the Atlantic the Red Cross by the pupils of nual picnic turned out to be Mr. Sty Sato, SatuX0Ur man;
of the Umversity of Gaiifornia. °cean. Further, not a single the Mitchell
School brough quite successful, at least, every- 124> will be set aside a- k Mihis demand is not an outcome British ship is running between forth success
and a sum of one was all smiles as they all'for welcoming the well v
o ^creased trade within the America and the Orient, it is $500.00 which was donated to dragged themselves aboard the I ‘“’Chemainus Nippons” ,
Pacific area, but rather through reported.
’
*
6
ir
the Richmond branch of the buses for their long trip home. Chemainus.
°f bottoms availAlthough American ships Red Cross Society.
We are only too sorry to see
letter was received bv
able for commerce.
have taken over a part of the
that
many
...
were
not
able
to
atSat
°
‘
recently so the
Under the able direction of
_ Increased sinkings of British shipping trade in this area it
tend
this
picnic
for
some
reason
nine
have
consented
Mr. J. F. Himmitt the three act
hD J^tinutic have has not been able to fill the gap
—
ether.
the
Chemainus
nine to a^'
or
other.
caused the British Shipping left by the British vessels. Des- play in operatic form entitled
The
Young
People
of
Kenhibition
game
at QnpJ?
“The Snow Queen” played for
pite the enormous ship buildin four successful nights instead nedy andand
4.1
_
OU2h
Park-nn
_ &O0r
vicinity made up the program undertaken by the of the scheduled two. The first majority of the crowd of over
[American Government, the im two nights the play was held at 50 people.
mediately available tonnage has the Cambie Gym, while the lat
A few games were enjoyed,
not increased and priorities on ter two nights played at the then everyone went their way
raw materials for the defence Richmond Junior and Senior to find their own means of en
program
from the Far East High School Auditorium.
tertainment as horse back rid
HIGH. 4567
have had to be instituted.
382 Powell St.
pA 5S56
The secenery and properties ing, cycling, boating, theatre,
The Japanese, the Survey re
1 355 POWELL ST
bowling,
and
others
to
enjoy
were all made and arrangec
ports, needing all her ships for
by
the pupils and the cast of the >quiet beauty of the flowers |
her immediate use, have not
and trees and many other won-;
i been able to contribute addi- nearly forty students ranged ders of nature.
I
tional ships to fill the gap left from the age of about seven to
Chatter
.
.
.
There
’
s
the
'
thirteen years.
r by the shifting of British ships,
president who felt sorry for the I
The only Japanese girl in the horse and led it around instead i
r The Japanese shipyards have)
cast
was Ruth Sasaki.
E ?een greatiy hampered in their
of riding it. I wonder why he I
^building by the economic con-|
didn’t carry it around?. . J
r I trol instituted by the Japanese
And too, there’s the certain Mr.'
F Government. Delays in getting
E. T. of Sunbury who claims he;
the required steel and increased
had engine trouble on his bor- |
; costs have all contributed to the
rowed motor boat. Do tell us
poor output of tonnage in the
why you didn’t return a little
last few years.
earlier . . . That young man i
Specialists in
.rom Steveston who pointed i
out cycling as being child’s;
Registered Red Cross groups, sport was seen enjoyin
this 1
branches and units in British sport later on.
—
Why? . . . I
MArine 9925
Columbia, have been invited to Now, last but not least, what
1969 West Georgia
H
Poor eyesight is a handicap make entries for three special happened to our late picnick-1
Vancouver, B. C.
? by which many good workmen classes to be exmoiiea
exhibited ai
at me
the e^’ ?e J^opuinr boys George ’
Pacific an<^ Tom. They say a certain
H often unconsciously bar them- forthcoming Canadian
I
: selves from the reward they Exhihition in Vancouver, Aug- young lady, Miss K. K., wasn’t
M. S. Hie Maru
; have a right to expect. There us^ 25 to September 1. These
• are thousands of people who classes and prizes are:
May 30
JnVe become so accustomed to
Class 1282, Knitting—Prize,
blurred vision that they think $5.00. A set consists of: One
it is a natural state of things, pair soldier’s socks, one sleeven nine cases out of ten, people less sweater, one turtle neck
never know when they need an sweater, one pair mitts or
eye examination. They can go helmet,
tor a long time actually needing
Class 1283, Hospital Sewing
m coifecbon to their vision, yeti—Prize, $5.00.
JAPAN MAIL
A set consists
^eVe11 you they see Perfectly, of: One pair men’s pyjamas,
that theh'eyes
dressing gown, one hospiliv.n^ on nervous energy tai bed gown.
fr£m-Ot^^
Class 12M' Refuse Sewing
B. W. GREER & SONS
v uJhhk ab™.
” ? ""hatHW“' 55 00- A set consist^
b 1
One girl’s coat or dress
General Agents
of vodr
suit—woollen material and
Metric exan^™^
°ne pair boy’S dousers,
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO., LTD.
SUN NOM KING
STANLEY PARK
SHIPYARDS
TO
6 K,
TRAVEL BY
LUXURIOUS
FAST N.Y.K
?i
/A ;
; IT PAYS
• TO SEE WELL
SHIPS
May 5th, Boys’ Festival in Japan
Bank of Nova Scotia Building
rf
the advice
This is one woman’s nightgown, one
J
B- Fitman, Op- man’s shirt.
tometrist, Pitman’s Optical
o
i
House, 605 West Hasting eV
A11 artlcles must be made by
Vancouver.
& st> Red/Cross (directions and pat==========^———___ _ terns. These may be secured
/from Branches or Provincial
Hedaquarters. Articles may be
the
work of one or more mem
® Mother's Day &
Graduation
f Weddings
bers of the same unit, but the
idays
0
Bon Voyage
competition is not open to in
dividuals.
There is no entry
@ Congratulations
fee.
* th^rd f™° better tO eXpr6SS ^^ feel-nSs than
Entry forms also have been
sent to branches for distribur,,Banzai’ Banzai”, shout little Nipponese youngsters with
[ tion and further desired in
Th
-1 -^ arrns towards giant papers carps hoisted on poles.
formation may be had from
^ ce^e^ra^on of the annual Boys’ Festival on May 5.;
Provincial and Red Cross Head
_
347 Powell Street
within the home warrior dolls and military heirlooms are
quarters, 213 Marine Building,
placed on display and the boys are given special food to eat.
Vancouver.
ihe central idea of the festival is the encouragement of man
L • FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
liness, the overcoming of life’s difficulties, and consequent
success.
Bouquets, Corsages, Plants
gMiiiiaiBiiiiinnfliiinmihMiiiyniflifyifljfliii^iifliniifij^
Wreaths, Cut Flowers
Vancouver,
B.C.
CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS!
a •,
PaM12uch,dastat,oners
Canadian Japanese
Association
Shigematsu - Florist
3 1 0 Powell Street
Office Hours: 9:00-5:00
3 29 Gore Ave.
KOMURA BROS. LTD.
I
PA 6044
PAcific 4684
Vancouver, B. C.
4
I
Marine 3655
^iMirainaiiiMHMMaiMiiiiaBU8MiitM!iiiis!iiim!)t^
269 Powell Street g
Page 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
MA ।
Tennis Teams Battle
To 14-Al I Draw
lpisrup^°n °^ Commerce Blocks Chances
’(I
QUALITY,
Union Fish Company
^f?
Ms ■ LOS ANGELES—With omine asj I s war clouds rising threaten-
The official drawing of the
is likely to worsen the trade re Red-White Tourney that took
lations between the two coun place last Sunday was so care
now
tries.
The outbreak of war fully selected that the outcome
over the Pacific area a
trod
would instantly destroy the re resulted in a 14 all deadlock.
Eat many of the Japanese
mainder of Pacific commerce.
Actually though, the Red un
Ah trnis operating in the United These two factors would des
der captain Matsubayashi won
•sidj
are drastically curtailing troy the small number of jobs the actual games played 14-13,
icepj Lir activities. With this comes left for the Niseis.
but Sam Hagino, Mi Akiyama’s
L disastrous results on the
Some Niseis hope to get jobs opponent, failed to show up,
ibor lumber of available jobs to the in South America through Jap
thus defaulting one game that
ysj
Lei graduates who had hoped anese firms but the survey resulted in the tie.
Eet jobs in these firms. “The shows that Japanese trade is
The outstanding game of
U today are virtually non- greatly handicapped by the the day was the titanic battle
Listent”, says Togo Tanaka, lack of available cash in these between Yoshio Matsui and
[director of the Nisei Business countries to purchase goods on up-and-coming George Ide.
Bureau, who bases his state terms favorable to the develop The latter won after hotly
ment on studies made by the ment of Japanese trade, further
contested sets 7-5.
L C. L. A. Japanese Business limiting jobs available to the
6
The biggest upset took place
hub. and reports from the re Nisei in this field.
in the ladies’ division when
cent Northern California Inter
Further the Niseis are ac Tomi Iwasaki thoroughly
collegiate Advance.
customed to thinking of every dumped Fumi Deshima, the
I An embargo on war materials thing in terms of dollars and ladies’ champion.
they find it rather hard to exist
The first mentioned names are
on wages paid in terms of yen on team Red and the latter on
values. • All in all the outlook White:
MEH’S
for Niseis in the field of foreign
Mat Matsui vs. Geo. Ide (5-7):
Shig Ouye vs. J. Tanaka (2-6); Tom
trade looks very poor indeed.
ECONOMY AND SERVICE"
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
469 Powell Street
Highland 0335-6
i
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT
HERE AND HOME
220 Main Street*
PAcific 0716
JapaneseLeague
Sukiyaki
Telephone: PA 6826
362 Alexander St.
I PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
for
Singer Sewing
\Machine Company
Mark up the second straight win for the clouting Union
Iwasaki vs. S. Yamashita (6-4); Fish outfit!
Manager Sandy Stein’s face was a wreath of
Gus Hirano vs. Tom Nobuoka (6-2):
smiles
as
his
boys
lustily hammered Powell Drug to ring up
Matsubayashi vs. Kinoshita (2-G);
Miyanishi vs. Roy Nose (6-1) : K. an easy 8-2 triumph over Yuki Uno’s drug store crew last
Hayashi vs. T. Takenaka (6-2); Sunday.
Geo. Kutsukake vs. Mas Matsui
(4-6); Mits Ikeda vs. Mas Yatabe
Powell Drug looked like a druggists’ camp by slugging
(6-4); Eiji Yatabe vs. T. Yamashita
k
k
t n i
out a homer, but that fizzled
Sunbury - Strawberry Hill (1-6); l. Tanabe vs. G-. Shimotaka-1wel1 beaten bunch of ball playhaia (6-1), Roy Shinobu vs. Eichi ers in the sixth when George too, as his followers failed to
“Straw-Suns” defeated Ladner Negoro (»-7); Eick Matsui vs.
j
.
(6-3): F. Fujiwara vs.iSuZukl> who hammered out a carry on the rally.
“Blue Bombers” in an exhibi Kawaguchi
Henry Ide
; Morita
t.[ homer in the 2nd frame, poled Terada for 12 solid bingles, in
tion game held at Ladner.
Fujiwara (6-S); O. Fujiv
Yosh
Isobe
(5-7);
’
TL
UtsunomiyaOut another ^sty smack for a cluding a homer and double by
King Enta, “drop ball” art
Union Fish landed on Chuck
YP- C. Harada (6-1); Tony Naka'vs. double. It was just the incenist, pitched superb ball for the Yamada°k(3-6)?2): M’ Naka vs' Sam tive needed as Kusano’s single,
George Suzuki, triples by Nob
Straw-Suns Too Good
For Blue Bombers
Straw-Suns, allowing only
eadie's I Yanagizawa’s triple and Aki- by Tanaka and Otto Yanagizahits and striking out ten, but
Fat Kawajiri vs. Roy dyama yama’s single followed in suc- wa, and a double by Sh'ig Ashi
costly errors ruined his chances
Duke Kusano had a
u’2i; C^yA Yanagizawa vs. Fumi cession. Ashikawa walked and kawa.
for a shutout.
Most colorful
field
day
at bat, getting three
Ueshima (6-4); Eiko Nobuokai^^^^ in on shortstop Ohashi S
event of the game was “Sauce” Fumi
vs. Lily Sato (5-7):
singles
in.
five
times up.
ide vs. miscue, totalling 5 runs.
"
Oikawa’s sensational catch near Teiko Ide
(9-7) ; Nobu MatsubaNO OBLIGATION FOR
Manager Yuki Uno got 2 of
yas hi vs. Mune Arikado
When Powell Drug’s turn
(6-1);
the right field fence.
FREE SERVICE
Chivo Hyodo vs. Tomi Mizuzawa
Powell
Drug’s 4 hits off pitcher
Jim Robison started for the (8-6); Roy Oyama vs. Y. Matsuba- at bat came, first batter, Yuki Tommy Sawayama. Chuck Te
1766 Franklin St. High. 5978-R
(4-6).
Uno put some hope in the
Ladner Blue Bombers, and
rada and Yoshi Kozai connected
pitched nice ball until the 5th
for a single apiece.
inning when he lost control.
Union Fish—Tanaka, ss (2-5);
Toyota, 3b (1-5); Wakabayashi, cf
Relief pitcher Ernie Tamaki ef
(0-4); Suzuki, rf (2-5); Kusano, c
CAKES!
fectively handcuffed the Stra^vTriplets of runs in the first through with singles, but the (3-5); Yanagizawa, If (2-5); Aki
yama, lb (1-5); Ashikawa, 2b (1-3);
Suns from there on.
two quarters gave the Fairview Hammond rally fizzled when Sawayama, p (0-4)—12 hits.
Fresh and
Leading hitter of the day was Busseis their second win as they
Fowell Drug-—Shishido, ss (0-2);
they reached their fifth run as Ohashi,
2b (0-3); Uno, 3b (2-4);
Hank
Tamaki,
who
crashed
out
Delicious
landed on Frank Hoshizaki and Kanzaki in his second time up Mitsui, c (0-5); Yoshinaka, lb (0-1);
a double and a single in four York Tamura’s pitched balls
Terada, p (1-3); Tanaka, rf (0-2);
in the last inning grounded out Kozai,
WEDDING CAKES
If (1-2); Inouye, cf (0-2);
trips to the plate.
with a 13-hit bombardment that to the pitcher for the final Yasui, cf (0-2)—4 hits.
Straw-Suns: M. Kanai, 3b, trounced the Hammond Farm
Score by Inning’s:
putout.
4-1; T. Suzuki, rf, 4-1; H. Su- ers 12-7. The scheduled HomUnion Fish ....... GIO 105 O1O—8
Hammond—Kumamoto, 2b (0-1);
zuki, ss, 3-0; A. Tapio, c, 4-0; pa-Kitsilano tussle was post Hoshizaki, cf (2-4); Kanzaki, lb Fowell Drug- ____ OGO OOI OOI 2
(1-5): Hoshizaki, If, p (3-4); Ta
T. Tamaki, If, 2b, 3-0; H. Ta- poned.
mura, p, If (1-4); H. Shimoda, ss
PAcific 7629
maki, 2b, If, 4-2; H. Oikawa,
Frank Hoshizaki, twirling for (1-4); Y. Hoshizaki, 3b (1-4); F.
342 Powell Street
cf, 4-0; D. Takenaka, 3-1; K. the Farmers, got off to an Kusano, rf (0-2); H. Kusano, rf
(1-2); T. Kumamoto, c (1-4—11
Enta, p, 3-0.
erratic start as lead-off man hits.
Fairview—Hamakawa, cf (0-4);
Butch Hamakawa reached first Inamoto,
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS,
2b (2-4); Ebata, rf (1-4)Nishikawa,
ss
(3-4);
Hayashi,
3b
on second sacker K. Kumamo
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Tsukada, If (3-5); Tanaka,
to’s fumble. The second batter c(1-5);
(0-5) ; Inamoto, lb (2-4); Nishi
323 Powell
PA 6932
pasted the next one right over mura, p (1-3)—13 hits.
Optometrist
Score by Innings:
;he outfield for a round trip,
scoring Hamakawa before him.
189 East Hastings Street
Hayashi’s double scored Nishi<awa who had received a free
Hours: 9:00 a.m.—5:30 p.m.
pass.
Telephone: MArine 9815
The eighth frame wallop
by Tomi Nishikawa, who
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
poled one over with the bases
loaded, was the final assur
398 Powell Street
Protection
PAcific 5620
Education
Security
ance of the localites’ win as
they took a 12-2 lead.
Life Insurance exists for people—for men, women
Hammond showed a lot of
and children.
Life Insurance protects widows and
fight in their last chance and
children when death stops the father's income.
put more than a scare into the
Through Life Insurance children can be guaranteed
Fairview camp as the first sev
| • MOTOR TUNING with the KING TESTER
an education. Retirement incomes for men and wo
en Hammond batters came
and Son
Farmers Falter 'Fore Fairview Fire
S. HAYAMI
HENRY K. NARUSE
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
^ Thrill to the Open Road . . .
|
men can be made a certainty.
Edward T. Ouchi
Dominion Life
1831 Marine Buildnig
Assurance Company
MArine 0354
# BRAKE RE-LINING with JOHNS-MANVILLE
FOR REAL JAPANESE
DISHES
TSUBAME
258 Powell St.
PA 2657
Nippon Auto Supply
Complete Automotive Service
Corner of Gore and Alexander
PAcific 7637
MA ।
Tennis Teams Battle
To 14-Al I Draw
lpisrup^°n °^ Commerce Blocks Chances
’(I
QUALITY,
Union Fish Company
^f?
Ms ■ LOS ANGELES—With omine asj I s war clouds rising threaten-
The official drawing of the
is likely to worsen the trade re Red-White Tourney that took
lations between the two coun place last Sunday was so care
now
tries.
The outbreak of war fully selected that the outcome
over the Pacific area a
trod
would instantly destroy the re resulted in a 14 all deadlock.
Eat many of the Japanese
mainder of Pacific commerce.
Actually though, the Red un
Ah trnis operating in the United These two factors would des
der captain Matsubayashi won
•sidj
are drastically curtailing troy the small number of jobs the actual games played 14-13,
icepj Lir activities. With this comes left for the Niseis.
but Sam Hagino, Mi Akiyama’s
L disastrous results on the
Some Niseis hope to get jobs opponent, failed to show up,
ibor lumber of available jobs to the in South America through Jap
thus defaulting one game that
ysj
Lei graduates who had hoped anese firms but the survey resulted in the tie.
Eet jobs in these firms. “The shows that Japanese trade is
The outstanding game of
U today are virtually non- greatly handicapped by the the day was the titanic battle
Listent”, says Togo Tanaka, lack of available cash in these between Yoshio Matsui and
[director of the Nisei Business countries to purchase goods on up-and-coming George Ide.
Bureau, who bases his state terms favorable to the develop The latter won after hotly
ment on studies made by the ment of Japanese trade, further
contested sets 7-5.
L C. L. A. Japanese Business limiting jobs available to the
6
The biggest upset took place
hub. and reports from the re Nisei in this field.
in the ladies’ division when
cent Northern California Inter
Further the Niseis are ac Tomi Iwasaki thoroughly
collegiate Advance.
customed to thinking of every dumped Fumi Deshima, the
I An embargo on war materials thing in terms of dollars and ladies’ champion.
they find it rather hard to exist
The first mentioned names are
on wages paid in terms of yen on team Red and the latter on
values. • All in all the outlook White:
MEH’S
for Niseis in the field of foreign
Mat Matsui vs. Geo. Ide (5-7):
Shig Ouye vs. J. Tanaka (2-6); Tom
trade looks very poor indeed.
ECONOMY AND SERVICE"
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
469 Powell Street
Highland 0335-6
i
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT
HERE AND HOME
220 Main Street*
PAcific 0716
JapaneseLeague
Sukiyaki
Telephone: PA 6826
362 Alexander St.
I PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE
for
Singer Sewing
\Machine Company
Mark up the second straight win for the clouting Union
Iwasaki vs. S. Yamashita (6-4); Fish outfit!
Manager Sandy Stein’s face was a wreath of
Gus Hirano vs. Tom Nobuoka (6-2):
smiles
as
his
boys
lustily hammered Powell Drug to ring up
Matsubayashi vs. Kinoshita (2-G);
Miyanishi vs. Roy Nose (6-1) : K. an easy 8-2 triumph over Yuki Uno’s drug store crew last
Hayashi vs. T. Takenaka (6-2); Sunday.
Geo. Kutsukake vs. Mas Matsui
(4-6); Mits Ikeda vs. Mas Yatabe
Powell Drug looked like a druggists’ camp by slugging
(6-4); Eiji Yatabe vs. T. Yamashita
k
k
t n i
out a homer, but that fizzled
Sunbury - Strawberry Hill (1-6); l. Tanabe vs. G-. Shimotaka-1wel1 beaten bunch of ball playhaia (6-1), Roy Shinobu vs. Eichi ers in the sixth when George too, as his followers failed to
“Straw-Suns” defeated Ladner Negoro (»-7); Eick Matsui vs.
j
.
(6-3): F. Fujiwara vs.iSuZukl> who hammered out a carry on the rally.
“Blue Bombers” in an exhibi Kawaguchi
Henry Ide
; Morita
t.[ homer in the 2nd frame, poled Terada for 12 solid bingles, in
tion game held at Ladner.
Fujiwara (6-S); O. Fujiv
Yosh
Isobe
(5-7);
’
TL
UtsunomiyaOut another ^sty smack for a cluding a homer and double by
King Enta, “drop ball” art
Union Fish landed on Chuck
YP- C. Harada (6-1); Tony Naka'vs. double. It was just the incenist, pitched superb ball for the Yamada°k(3-6)?2): M’ Naka vs' Sam tive needed as Kusano’s single,
George Suzuki, triples by Nob
Straw-Suns Too Good
For Blue Bombers
Straw-Suns, allowing only
eadie's I Yanagizawa’s triple and Aki- by Tanaka and Otto Yanagizahits and striking out ten, but
Fat Kawajiri vs. Roy dyama yama’s single followed in suc- wa, and a double by Sh'ig Ashi
costly errors ruined his chances
Duke Kusano had a
u’2i; C^yA Yanagizawa vs. Fumi cession. Ashikawa walked and kawa.
for a shutout.
Most colorful
field
day
at bat, getting three
Ueshima (6-4); Eiko Nobuokai^^^^ in on shortstop Ohashi S
event of the game was “Sauce” Fumi
vs. Lily Sato (5-7):
singles
in.
five
times up.
ide vs. miscue, totalling 5 runs.
"
Oikawa’s sensational catch near Teiko Ide
(9-7) ; Nobu MatsubaNO OBLIGATION FOR
Manager Yuki Uno got 2 of
yas hi vs. Mune Arikado
When Powell Drug’s turn
(6-1);
the right field fence.
FREE SERVICE
Chivo Hyodo vs. Tomi Mizuzawa
Powell
Drug’s 4 hits off pitcher
Jim Robison started for the (8-6); Roy Oyama vs. Y. Matsuba- at bat came, first batter, Yuki Tommy Sawayama. Chuck Te
1766 Franklin St. High. 5978-R
(4-6).
Uno put some hope in the
Ladner Blue Bombers, and
rada and Yoshi Kozai connected
pitched nice ball until the 5th
for a single apiece.
inning when he lost control.
Union Fish—Tanaka, ss (2-5);
Toyota, 3b (1-5); Wakabayashi, cf
Relief pitcher Ernie Tamaki ef
(0-4); Suzuki, rf (2-5); Kusano, c
CAKES!
fectively handcuffed the Stra^vTriplets of runs in the first through with singles, but the (3-5); Yanagizawa, If (2-5); Aki
yama, lb (1-5); Ashikawa, 2b (1-3);
Suns from there on.
two quarters gave the Fairview Hammond rally fizzled when Sawayama, p (0-4)—12 hits.
Fresh and
Leading hitter of the day was Busseis their second win as they
Fowell Drug-—Shishido, ss (0-2);
they reached their fifth run as Ohashi,
2b (0-3); Uno, 3b (2-4);
Hank
Tamaki,
who
crashed
out
Delicious
landed on Frank Hoshizaki and Kanzaki in his second time up Mitsui, c (0-5); Yoshinaka, lb (0-1);
a double and a single in four York Tamura’s pitched balls
Terada, p (1-3); Tanaka, rf (0-2);
in the last inning grounded out Kozai,
WEDDING CAKES
If (1-2); Inouye, cf (0-2);
trips to the plate.
with a 13-hit bombardment that to the pitcher for the final Yasui, cf (0-2)—4 hits.
Straw-Suns: M. Kanai, 3b, trounced the Hammond Farm
Score by Inning’s:
putout.
4-1; T. Suzuki, rf, 4-1; H. Su- ers 12-7. The scheduled HomUnion Fish ....... GIO 105 O1O—8
Hammond—Kumamoto, 2b (0-1);
zuki, ss, 3-0; A. Tapio, c, 4-0; pa-Kitsilano tussle was post Hoshizaki, cf (2-4); Kanzaki, lb Fowell Drug- ____ OGO OOI OOI 2
(1-5): Hoshizaki, If, p (3-4); Ta
T. Tamaki, If, 2b, 3-0; H. Ta- poned.
mura, p, If (1-4); H. Shimoda, ss
PAcific 7629
maki, 2b, If, 4-2; H. Oikawa,
Frank Hoshizaki, twirling for (1-4); Y. Hoshizaki, 3b (1-4); F.
342 Powell Street
cf, 4-0; D. Takenaka, 3-1; K. the Farmers, got off to an Kusano, rf (0-2); H. Kusano, rf
(1-2); T. Kumamoto, c (1-4—11
Enta, p, 3-0.
erratic start as lead-off man hits.
Fairview—Hamakawa, cf (0-4);
Butch Hamakawa reached first Inamoto,
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS,
2b (2-4); Ebata, rf (1-4)Nishikawa,
ss
(3-4);
Hayashi,
3b
on second sacker K. Kumamo
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Tsukada, If (3-5); Tanaka,
to’s fumble. The second batter c(1-5);
(0-5) ; Inamoto, lb (2-4); Nishi
323 Powell
PA 6932
pasted the next one right over mura, p (1-3)—13 hits.
Optometrist
Score by Innings:
;he outfield for a round trip,
scoring Hamakawa before him.
189 East Hastings Street
Hayashi’s double scored Nishi<awa who had received a free
Hours: 9:00 a.m.—5:30 p.m.
pass.
Telephone: MArine 9815
The eighth frame wallop
by Tomi Nishikawa, who
SAVINGS DEPOSITS, REMITTANCES
poled one over with the bases
loaded, was the final assur
398 Powell Street
Protection
PAcific 5620
Education
Security
ance of the localites’ win as
they took a 12-2 lead.
Life Insurance exists for people—for men, women
Hammond showed a lot of
and children.
Life Insurance protects widows and
fight in their last chance and
children when death stops the father's income.
put more than a scare into the
Through Life Insurance children can be guaranteed
Fairview camp as the first sev
| • MOTOR TUNING with the KING TESTER
an education. Retirement incomes for men and wo
en Hammond batters came
and Son
Farmers Falter 'Fore Fairview Fire
S. HAYAMI
HENRY K. NARUSE
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
^ Thrill to the Open Road . . .
|
men can be made a certainty.
Edward T. Ouchi
Dominion Life
1831 Marine Buildnig
Assurance Company
MArine 0354
# BRAKE RE-LINING with JOHNS-MANVILLE
FOR REAL JAPANESE
DISHES
TSUBAME
258 Powell St.
PA 2657
Nippon Auto Supply
Complete Automotive Service
Corner of Gore and Alexander
PAcific 7637
Page 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Bowlers Bowl
Asahis Outhit Angelus Hotel But
Lose Third Game As Coley Homers
With every team still in the
race
for the beautiful $45.00
A caddy for a day.
What price ing ye olde golf editor Jimmy Su
White
Cap Sea Food Trophy,
the dub golfer has to pay to im zuki, Joe Kodaira, last week's Class
prove his own game.
Your writer A ball champ, George Ogino and competition grows keener as it
A home run by manager Coley Hall spoilt anoth
volunteered last Sunday to caddy for Mickey Maikawa, 1 1 handicappers. reaches its half way mark to
^
morrow night at the Commo for the Asahis as they dropped their 3rd game last
Mickey Maikawa for the sole pur
At. Hastings in the morning still
to
the
slugging
Angelus
outfit.
n
W,10dore
Alleys.
pose of picking up the finer points more guys are turning out and by
Division 1’s leadership will
of the game, but alas, Mickey was now we have at least 30 Niseis playThe Angelus chuckers, Lefty
x ,
,
- . ,
ing
there.
Of
course
it's
lots
oflLL
?
t‘T°’ir°^ ™ght McIntyre and Jimmy Condon in the fifth inning’s rallv
way off form and failed to show
league-leading[Powell were touched for 16 hits by the Score by Innings:
anything much, but- watching the fun watching the real beginners, but nr“
R. H.E.
I
imagine
the
funniest
incident
«.s
?™®
m
Z
Pnt^
”
5
Asahis —.000 430 1 ■ 8 16 3
other masters in their tee-off and
wily Nipponese, 7 of them of
Angelus 016 00 a X—-IQ J? j
,
Yamamatos. But the irony of
second shots convinced me that we by Mas Uchida. n
off he banned hiC
second tee the match is, the second place McIntyre in the fifth frame
at Hastings have much to learn. It
when the Asahis managed to Asahis Won One.
team will have to spot Powell
was a hard days work, packing an fence. p
He clambered over the hiqh
draw level, 7 all.
Chuckin a brilliant 2 hit
extra heavy set of clubs after fence to retrieve the bail, and
squeezing in my own 18 holes in
Veteran Ty Suga made a run game, George Yo^hin^
chalked up Asahis’
«
tak
“
^ fbe morning, but it was a treat
valiant comeback on the mound
vday night Thev shut
watching a grand foursome includ- embarrassing p ace. He went home
but a third inning bombard
y wenr nome 7th place Union Fish spots the
out the North Shore Boatbuil
ment motioned him to the
1
B“mrd Bakery 34 showers. Chuck Terada, rookie ers 7-0.
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
oi.^ean ^a^am> lanky m
teed off at 7 in the morning and
chucker and infielder, carried
Shore chucker, yielded onlvl
The sechedule and handicaps
ALWAYS SPECIFY
continued all day in an endur„„
on, yielding 3 runs in the sixth
hits but his eight walks prove
follows:
frame.
ance match. After the 54th hole,
costly. Kaz Suga, Mike Mani
DIVISION I
both decided they had enough.
..
perfect night at bat, hitting 4 ^°
Yuki Uno connected J
5T IS SOFT. SANITARY a SOLUBLE
The most common fault of Hi«i|
eyS:
doubles in four times at bat. doubles.
|
Chop Suey (34) vs.
I
SMITH, DAVIDSON & golf beginners seems to be the lack 5’ 6—Fuji
Yuki Uno smashed out a homer Score by Inning’s:
Shibuya.
of golf etiquette. Not because they
Eddie Nakamura enjoyed a North ShoreZ OOT S m3
8—Powell Drug (20)
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
are purposely rude and ungentle
Yamato Silk.
manlike, but because they just don't „
9-—Safety Garage (42) vs.
<now. As we play more and more
Singers.
we should endeavor to learn the different courtesies that should be ex- 10-11 M & N <28) vs. Nippon
tended.
So far we have had no
Auto.
trouble but if the dubs continue as I
DIVISION 2
Sub-par scores in all classes featured the Maikawa Ba J
they are, there's bound to be some 13-14—Harry’s vs. Modiste
trouble later.
(34).
Tournament held at Langara last Sunday. Joe Kodaira shoot!
First and chief vice of all seems 15-16—Burrard Bakery
(34) •ng
leSS 14’ copPed the “A” Hight; George Tanaka’breakJ
to me to be taking too much time *
vs. Union Fish.
*n§ 90 f°r the first time this year with a creditable 89 for net!
and delaying the game. We must 17-18—Empress Cafe (24) vs. 6 took the ‘B” flight; and Tosh Yamamoto with a 93 less!
always remember that there are
Continental.
25 won the "C” flight. Except in the last class, all the ball!
others behind you and the more time 19-20—Powell Baker (13) vs winners had to shoot under-par golf to be in the money.
I
wasted means holding up scores of
New Pier Cafe.
persons whose tempers grow more
REPLACE THE TURF . . . Right after I pronounced!
indignant at every delay.
If you
George
Isogai out of the running for the Northwest Tourna-I
BIG 3
9 Strop, razor, blades in have to delay the game in any fash
ments, he shoots a brilliant 75 and follows it next day with al
Men’s
Tn^n^
or maybe he read this column!
a compact, attractive bake ion, motion to the following party
Tad
Kondo ______ 223
to go through.
lite case.
o tell the truth a change of style plus more practice did the|
With this space limited, this writ Joe Tehara _____
221
IDEAL
ri Ab * ' • Jackson Katsukawa, the present champion, shot al
219
er cannot go into scores or other Jack Tehara___ ...
& for travel
Wlth an uPset stomach; came back to shoot 75|
Ladies
golf etiquette, but one thing more
in
his
third
round
of the day, and took the rest to the “cleaners”!
® for gifts
163
before I conclude.
Replace your Kay Uyeno
,
1
Isogai
back in form and Katsukawa playing golf!
157 every day, a one-two seems inevitable for the localites. Now!
divots.
Inexperienced golfers and Kiyo Maikawa .
for that matter most golfers, tear Rosie Kinoshita __
151 all we need is Herby Tanaka in the groove, and maybe weTl|
up quite a slice of turf. It is only
have a Nisei golfer fighting for top honors ... As a final!
right then to pick up the torn piece
tune-up before the Northwest the golfers will vie in a double399 Powell Street
of divot and replace it into its former
header on the 25th—a 36 hole handicap tourney with a trophy!
place.
for each flight, and the Kawai Cup for the best low net in alii
classes.
a
W.
Kyuhins
3
0
Fuji ------2
1
Mikado ...
1
2
Taiiku
0
3
SOVEREIGN
Replacing Divots
For Shaving Comfort
pmmie suzuki I
Sub Par Golf Features Ball Tourney
$1.00
POWELL DRUG CO
1
Kyuhin Drub Mikado
For 3rd Straight Win
JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAY
SHIGE E YOSHIDA
Another Big Shipment
75 NEW
SPORT
JACKET
$13.95 to $18.50
in
TWEEDS AND CHMEL HHIR
"THE LATEST THING IN STYLE"
# P.11 new patterns . . . Overchecks,
herringbones and other startling
weaves . . . with daring colours that
young men will go for in a big wcrv.
MATSUMIYA and NOSE LTD
The Steveston Fujis defeated
the Westminster Taiikus decis
ively at Hammond last Sunday
14-1. Pitcher H. Tanino, of the
Fujis, had the Taiikus well under control, limiting them to
only three hits.
Iwasa of the Royal City also
pitched a cool game, but lost
out when his mates gifted the
oppositon with a deluge of
errors.
At Model School Kitsilano
Kyuhins showed champion
ship form to chalk up their
third straight victory by
triumphing over Mikados 7-3.
The Fairview lads started off
briskly with a three run start
of Kitsilano chucker I. Matsu। moto, but he bore down and
| limited the Miks to only one Hit
for the rest of the four innings
that he chucked.
Kitsilano overcame the lead
in the fourth inning' and waltz
ed in to an easy victory when
they pushed three more runs
across in the fifth off two walks
and three hits.
Accident - Sickness - Automobile
Insurance a Specialty
WRITE OR CALL FOR INFORMATION
P.O. Box 102
Phone 172
CHEMA1NUSZ B. C.
YOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR!
9 There are two "musts" on your social calendar for the next
week.
Jimmy Lunceford, and his aggregation of all Negro swing-
sters at the Beacon, and the Fuji Ski Club wind up Dance at the
White Rose.
® But just as big a "must" is your visit to the White Cap after both
of these events.
WHITE CAP SEA FOODS
' It’s a Rendezvous, not a Restaurant!”
Bowlers Bowl
Asahis Outhit Angelus Hotel But
Lose Third Game As Coley Homers
With every team still in the
race
for the beautiful $45.00
A caddy for a day.
What price ing ye olde golf editor Jimmy Su
White
Cap Sea Food Trophy,
the dub golfer has to pay to im zuki, Joe Kodaira, last week's Class
prove his own game.
Your writer A ball champ, George Ogino and competition grows keener as it
A home run by manager Coley Hall spoilt anoth
volunteered last Sunday to caddy for Mickey Maikawa, 1 1 handicappers. reaches its half way mark to
^
morrow night at the Commo for the Asahis as they dropped their 3rd game last
Mickey Maikawa for the sole pur
At. Hastings in the morning still
to
the
slugging
Angelus
outfit.
n
W,10dore
Alleys.
pose of picking up the finer points more guys are turning out and by
Division 1’s leadership will
of the game, but alas, Mickey was now we have at least 30 Niseis playThe Angelus chuckers, Lefty
x ,
,
- . ,
ing
there.
Of
course
it's
lots
oflLL
?
t‘T°’ir°^ ™ght McIntyre and Jimmy Condon in the fifth inning’s rallv
way off form and failed to show
league-leading[Powell were touched for 16 hits by the Score by Innings:
anything much, but- watching the fun watching the real beginners, but nr“
R. H.E.
I
imagine
the
funniest
incident
«.s
?™®
m
Z
Pnt^
”
5
Asahis —.000 430 1 ■ 8 16 3
other masters in their tee-off and
wily Nipponese, 7 of them of
Angelus 016 00 a X—-IQ J? j
,
Yamamatos. But the irony of
second shots convinced me that we by Mas Uchida. n
off he banned hiC
second tee the match is, the second place McIntyre in the fifth frame
at Hastings have much to learn. It
when the Asahis managed to Asahis Won One.
team will have to spot Powell
was a hard days work, packing an fence. p
He clambered over the hiqh
draw level, 7 all.
Chuckin a brilliant 2 hit
extra heavy set of clubs after fence to retrieve the bail, and
squeezing in my own 18 holes in
Veteran Ty Suga made a run game, George Yo^hin^
chalked up Asahis’
«
tak
“
^ fbe morning, but it was a treat
valiant comeback on the mound
vday night Thev shut
watching a grand foursome includ- embarrassing p ace. He went home
but a third inning bombard
y wenr nome 7th place Union Fish spots the
out the North Shore Boatbuil
ment motioned him to the
1
B“mrd Bakery 34 showers. Chuck Terada, rookie ers 7-0.
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
oi.^ean ^a^am> lanky m
teed off at 7 in the morning and
chucker and infielder, carried
Shore chucker, yielded onlvl
The sechedule and handicaps
ALWAYS SPECIFY
continued all day in an endur„„
on, yielding 3 runs in the sixth
hits but his eight walks prove
follows:
frame.
ance match. After the 54th hole,
costly. Kaz Suga, Mike Mani
DIVISION I
both decided they had enough.
..
perfect night at bat, hitting 4 ^°
Yuki Uno connected J
5T IS SOFT. SANITARY a SOLUBLE
The most common fault of Hi«i|
eyS:
doubles in four times at bat. doubles.
|
Chop Suey (34) vs.
I
SMITH, DAVIDSON & golf beginners seems to be the lack 5’ 6—Fuji
Yuki Uno smashed out a homer Score by Inning’s:
Shibuya.
of golf etiquette. Not because they
Eddie Nakamura enjoyed a North ShoreZ OOT S m3
8—Powell Drug (20)
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
are purposely rude and ungentle
Yamato Silk.
manlike, but because they just don't „
9-—Safety Garage (42) vs.
<now. As we play more and more
Singers.
we should endeavor to learn the different courtesies that should be ex- 10-11 M & N <28) vs. Nippon
tended.
So far we have had no
Auto.
trouble but if the dubs continue as I
DIVISION 2
Sub-par scores in all classes featured the Maikawa Ba J
they are, there's bound to be some 13-14—Harry’s vs. Modiste
trouble later.
(34).
Tournament held at Langara last Sunday. Joe Kodaira shoot!
First and chief vice of all seems 15-16—Burrard Bakery
(34) •ng
leSS 14’ copPed the “A” Hight; George Tanaka’breakJ
to me to be taking too much time *
vs. Union Fish.
*n§ 90 f°r the first time this year with a creditable 89 for net!
and delaying the game. We must 17-18—Empress Cafe (24) vs. 6 took the ‘B” flight; and Tosh Yamamoto with a 93 less!
always remember that there are
Continental.
25 won the "C” flight. Except in the last class, all the ball!
others behind you and the more time 19-20—Powell Baker (13) vs winners had to shoot under-par golf to be in the money.
I
wasted means holding up scores of
New Pier Cafe.
persons whose tempers grow more
REPLACE THE TURF . . . Right after I pronounced!
indignant at every delay.
If you
George
Isogai out of the running for the Northwest Tourna-I
BIG 3
9 Strop, razor, blades in have to delay the game in any fash
ments, he shoots a brilliant 75 and follows it next day with al
Men’s
Tn^n^
or maybe he read this column!
a compact, attractive bake ion, motion to the following party
Tad
Kondo ______ 223
to go through.
lite case.
o tell the truth a change of style plus more practice did the|
With this space limited, this writ Joe Tehara _____
221
IDEAL
ri Ab * ' • Jackson Katsukawa, the present champion, shot al
219
er cannot go into scores or other Jack Tehara___ ...
& for travel
Wlth an uPset stomach; came back to shoot 75|
Ladies
golf etiquette, but one thing more
in
his
third
round
of the day, and took the rest to the “cleaners”!
® for gifts
163
before I conclude.
Replace your Kay Uyeno
,
1
Isogai
back in form and Katsukawa playing golf!
157 every day, a one-two seems inevitable for the localites. Now!
divots.
Inexperienced golfers and Kiyo Maikawa .
for that matter most golfers, tear Rosie Kinoshita __
151 all we need is Herby Tanaka in the groove, and maybe weTl|
up quite a slice of turf. It is only
have a Nisei golfer fighting for top honors ... As a final!
right then to pick up the torn piece
tune-up before the Northwest the golfers will vie in a double399 Powell Street
of divot and replace it into its former
header on the 25th—a 36 hole handicap tourney with a trophy!
place.
for each flight, and the Kawai Cup for the best low net in alii
classes.
a
W.
Kyuhins
3
0
Fuji ------2
1
Mikado ...
1
2
Taiiku
0
3
SOVEREIGN
Replacing Divots
For Shaving Comfort
pmmie suzuki I
Sub Par Golf Features Ball Tourney
$1.00
POWELL DRUG CO
1
Kyuhin Drub Mikado
For 3rd Straight Win
JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAY
SHIGE E YOSHIDA
Another Big Shipment
75 NEW
SPORT
JACKET
$13.95 to $18.50
in
TWEEDS AND CHMEL HHIR
"THE LATEST THING IN STYLE"
# P.11 new patterns . . . Overchecks,
herringbones and other startling
weaves . . . with daring colours that
young men will go for in a big wcrv.
MATSUMIYA and NOSE LTD
The Steveston Fujis defeated
the Westminster Taiikus decis
ively at Hammond last Sunday
14-1. Pitcher H. Tanino, of the
Fujis, had the Taiikus well under control, limiting them to
only three hits.
Iwasa of the Royal City also
pitched a cool game, but lost
out when his mates gifted the
oppositon with a deluge of
errors.
At Model School Kitsilano
Kyuhins showed champion
ship form to chalk up their
third straight victory by
triumphing over Mikados 7-3.
The Fairview lads started off
briskly with a three run start
of Kitsilano chucker I. Matsu। moto, but he bore down and
| limited the Miks to only one Hit
for the rest of the four innings
that he chucked.
Kitsilano overcame the lead
in the fourth inning' and waltz
ed in to an easy victory when
they pushed three more runs
across in the fifth off two walks
and three hits.
Accident - Sickness - Automobile
Insurance a Specialty
WRITE OR CALL FOR INFORMATION
P.O. Box 102
Phone 172
CHEMA1NUSZ B. C.
YOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR!
9 There are two "musts" on your social calendar for the next
week.
Jimmy Lunceford, and his aggregation of all Negro swing-
sters at the Beacon, and the Fuji Ski Club wind up Dance at the
White Rose.
® But just as big a "must" is your visit to the White Cap after both
of these events.
WHITE CAP SEA FOODS
' It’s a Rendezvous, not a Restaurant!”