Page 1
The New Canadian
nr>oi7 vnTr’r’nr THE SECOND
GENERATION
whirligig
PAcific 5454
NOVEMBER 21, 1941
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Story Of The V/eek
Mum Culture Aids Understanding
YAMA TAXI
® WELFARE CLICKS
Successful Drive Aids Community to Reach
Self-Support In Public Welfare Work
anese for some 30 years
A deeper understanding
VANCOUVER.—When the chairman of the Japanese Div
but did not really come to
By K. W.
and friendship with his Jap
ision.
Y. Uchida, gives his report for the Japanese Branch of
know them until he had
acquaintances
were
On Judgment ... At attitwe^ anese
the
Vancouver
Welfare Federation at the traditional “dutch
taken up chrysanthemum
treat
”
dinner
next
Monday evening at the Hudson s Bay he
.-ve difficulty in accepting is that; cited as a tangible result of
growing.
nLsois who will not give them-i a common love for chrysan
will be able to report the most successful campaign in the
~ Mr. Noble, president of the
,o5 “redit for being able to make:
history
of welfare work in the community .
New
Westminster
and
Dis
^ judgments. It came up rec-j themums by Aiderman Chas.
trict Chrysanthemum Soc
Jones at a banquet attended
L jn conversation with some:
/^
ri'L%V
“Tcof iC^^
dub Hosts
iety, and Rev. K. Shimizu, showed
a total
of
by over 70 Canadian guests
fellows.
They complained:
also spoke briefly.
Other lected to date, and it is believed
The Vancouver Canadian
from ’mum societies in New
although they couldn t agree .
guests
included
president
B.
Club
complimentary dinner
Westminster, Burnaby, South
that late returns will boost the
•th their parents' judgments, they] Burnaby, Point Grey, North
Hisaoka and vice - president total up to the original optimis
to second generation Cana
2 forced to accept them, and!
K.
Shoji,
of
the
Canadian
dians will be held at Spen
tic
objective
of
S3,500.
The
and West Vancouver under
ide by their decisions.
j
Japanese
Association.
cer’s main dining room, next
total already reported is actuthe sponsorship of the local
It seems to .me that actually the Kokonoye Kai at the Fuji
Later, movies including a I ally 50 per cent over the quota
Friday, Nov. 28, at 7 p.m.,
fei ought to have much sounder last Saturday evening.
beautiful colour film of the set for the Japanese Division.
it was announced.
-a more accurate ideas on what is
recent
Eleventh
Annual
Mum
The dinner is being given
The objective was set how
Aiderman Jones-, who
'Jbest course for them to follow.
Show of the Kokonoye Kai
in honor of young "new Can
ever at a sum which more
was accompanied by Mrs.
bere is no reason why reasonably
were warmly applauded by
adians”, for the purpose of
nearly
approached
the
total
Jones, stated that he had
diligent, properly -educated,:
introducing them to leading
the
audience.
amount spent by all branch
had contacts with the JapHaight-thinking young people,
citizens and business men
es of the Welfare Federation
hould always go to their elders forj
on Japanese residents. Last
iice, and then follow that advicej
year this amounted to $4,500. Hope For Peace In
a the letter, even if they themselves:
Canvassers reported excel Resumption Of Talks
h not think it wholly sound.
_ j
lent response in almost every
WASHINGTON.—A resump
definitely, it was announced by district, with people willingly
The Nisei who are going ■ to live!
tion of talks between the Am(fanada know this country better, C.P. Writes "Situational
Yakei Takaoka, general manager.
giving up to standard, in spite erican and Japanese govern„ the first generation.
They Story on Nisei
N.« and War
of the drain upon income which ments through special envoy
lan
.
VANCOUVER. — The Canadian Vancouver Man Writes
now and appreciate the contl icting
war - time
conditions have Saburo Kurusu, following the
Press will shortly release a "situa "Canada and the Orient"
orces, the varying trends, the pre- tional story" covering the Nisei
brought.
presentation of United States
iai!ing currents that make up the
"A valuable contribution to the
In certain sections where terms, was held here as a hope
problem and the war situation, it
.Jeam of Canadian life. They are
was learned today. The story will settlement of a delicate problem response was not up to tne pai ful sign that peace might yet
rat imbued with prejudices that be distributed over the nation-wide is the publisher's description of ajI of previous years, an added ef"
be upheld
in the Pacific.
recent new book issued by McTforEs being made to bring in
vise from an essentially "foreign"
The
United
States was said
facilities of the CP.
Millan and Company, by Charles • j additional contributions.
environment.
to have offered Japan access
Woodsworth, of the Vancouver Dai y^
Largest individual donaPersonally I am thoroughly con-1 Seatt|e N.Y.K. Offices
to all necessary raw materials
Province. The book, entitled ' Can-p ^ made to the campaign
meed that the Nisei judgment islTo Remain Open
in order to avoid war. Japan,
Indicating that officials of the ada and the Orient", covers the^ ^ $250> given by the Powell however, would be required to
teas sound, just as logical, just as
iar-seeing as that of their parents. Nippon Yusen Kaisha are confident whole question of Chinese and apa j jjUniL|jer and Fuel Company. withdraw from China on the
In fact it is probably even more so. that there will not be a war in the ese immigration into Canada, the Other large donations in- one hand, and from the Axis
Pacific, the famous shipping line problem of Orientals in B.C.; politi cluded:
on the other, as well as to
On Marriage . . - Ah, it s won will keep its Seattle offices open in- cal relations; trade and investments; Advance Manufacturing Co. 40.00 promise equal economic opporLtd. —----------------- -------- ----------$
and missionary influences.
Mul/Z exclaims one of our recent
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kagetsu------- so-oo : tunity in Asiatic markets.
ridegrooms, who propounds a phil- something, but don t say
Matsumiya & Nose, Ltd------- 15.001
Senator E. D. Thomas, leadJapanese School Children
...............
What's
the
use
of
starting
an
argu
Rinkichi Tagashira ---------- —
:>ophy of a happily married life.
7
0-00'i
n
g
member of the Senate ForT. Tamura ------------------—ment? Married life, ah, it's won Buy War Savings Stamps
Dr. and Mrs. K. Shimotaka- 30.00 eign Relations Committee, came
There's
nothing
to
"It's great!
MISSION.—In a resolution a*P'-j v“ j^JST^fc
25.00. up today with the suggestion
Just go home eat, read the derful!"
We Nisei celibates who hung on ed here by the 8th annual meeting j Nippon Auto Supply Ltd.
35.001 that an “agreement between
oaper, and go to bed. In the mornconfession
of the Fraser Valley Japanese Educ.-1Nippon ^“-f
to every word of his
250^00^
china and Japan to ‘freeze’
ng, she puts out your shirt, your thought
we had found a real Nisei
tional
Society,
a
system
of
reguar,
g
Shibuya
Co.
||;5?
military
lines and arbitrate a
liie, your socks.
Just dress, eat
•is we did, until
ding Co. Ltd.
philosopher. That
breakfast,, and go to work. Ah* it's we counted up and found he d been contributions to war ^""9’ b?
25.00 territorial settlement, might
CO III * * j*
purchase of stamps by pupils in , Nimi & Co.
i5°oJ solve the U.S.-Japanese crisis.”
•onderful!"
rried
exactly one month and sev-ipu
Japanese
schools
was
urged.
1 Mr. and Mrs. K- Momose
mai
----'Just don't
And the philosophy:
Mebbe
you
don't like enteen days.
complain.
Talking, More Action on Vocations!
On the Newsfront
Less
fTMEF^R URGES NISEI to COME EAST FOR WORK
10KON IO EjINUH
_
m is the root of all the paying the trainees for it. Most imoc+nnrove
i°n£P
bv the pe^^^
of all, 2Obs are sufficient y
as to prove that the educational results hardships
experienced by the people
* *
*
abundant to practise those trades. Op
achieved—the information disclosed,
of Oriental origin in B. C. If we were portunity’- is knocking on the doors of
® EDITOR’S NOTE: The
the facts related, the mental stimula
able to obtain employment on a par
following “letter to the ed
tion, the training in social and group with the Occidentals, we would have Canada’s youths, and yet the Niseis
go on holding their conferences,
itor” has been written by a
intercourse that all of us need-are equality and economic security.
i
talking
about vocational problems,
Prince Rupert-born Nisei,
more than sufficient to justify the
equality, racial discrimination is ban
and
letting
these golden opportunities
I
who graduated from the Untime and the effort put forward in ished to a certain degree. With econo
iversity of B. C. in 1937, and
sponsoring a convention, unquote. In mic security our standard of living is slip through their fingers. Can you
is now employed as an elecshort these “educational results aie raised, and again the equality ^el is blame a person for becoming cynical?
Wake up!
Niseis, and grasp a
1
trical engineer in Toronto.
far more important than our mos
more closely approached. A job to
I
$
^
*
trade,
whatever
it may be. That’s
acute vocational problem, ^ w“ day, means a part in Canada s War
your
surest
meal
ticket. Racial per
I have been following your paper
something can be done, if the time Effort, especially in war industries.
secution can never take that away
and watching with great interest ie spent on conferences were put m
These war industries are crying
results of another one of your much better use. How many Niseis obtain
from you.
out for help. Machinists, mechan
You organizations and kai’s, be it
publicized “conferences”, held in ic
ed “jobs” through one of these confer
ics, tool-makers, draftsmen lathe
the
J.C.C.L., Busseis, or Y.P.S.’s, help
toria by the J.C.C.L.
Although
e ences9 Do we need “social and group
hands, bench-hands, etc., etc day
the
Niseis get those trades. If they
readers were warned by a previous Sercourse more than we need jobs?
after day, the "help wanted
ads
can’t get them in B.C. send them where
publication that “concrete results in Vocational Problem “Over-discussed
are full of them. Yet, intelligent,
they can. Spend the dollars involved
Surely the vocational problem ha
addable figures are not their essen ia
skilful Niseis are working at un
in conferences, on some ambitious
aim,” may I ask if it is not too em
been over-discussed at conferences, so
skilled labour. Why? Because they
Nisei’s train-fare to a trade school and
harassing, just what was accomplish©
why not take action for a change? Or
have had no opportunity to learn a
a job in Canada’s War Effort.
+•
on on being “mentally stim
;by that conference? It seems to me,
trade. But now the picture is dif"l=tPd^"‘hav°ng facts (so well known)
Let’s have some action for a change,
the results were the same as those o
reMed” “nformation (What! no
ferent.
m
before
it’s too late.
scores of others in the past, name y,
Golden Opportunities Today
ROGER S. OBATA.
jobs?) disclosed" at the eternal connothing.
The Government is sponsoring
L Toronto, Ont.
Referring again to the previous pu
AV my contention that the’voca- schools to teach skilled trades, even
iication, we read, quote, “actual ex
Perience in past years has been such
nr>oi7 vnTr’r’nr THE SECOND
GENERATION
whirligig
PAcific 5454
NOVEMBER 21, 1941
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Story Of The V/eek
Mum Culture Aids Understanding
YAMA TAXI
® WELFARE CLICKS
Successful Drive Aids Community to Reach
Self-Support In Public Welfare Work
anese for some 30 years
A deeper understanding
VANCOUVER.—When the chairman of the Japanese Div
but did not really come to
By K. W.
and friendship with his Jap
ision.
Y. Uchida, gives his report for the Japanese Branch of
know them until he had
acquaintances
were
On Judgment ... At attitwe^ anese
the
Vancouver
Welfare Federation at the traditional “dutch
taken up chrysanthemum
treat
”
dinner
next
Monday evening at the Hudson s Bay he
.-ve difficulty in accepting is that; cited as a tangible result of
growing.
nLsois who will not give them-i a common love for chrysan
will be able to report the most successful campaign in the
~ Mr. Noble, president of the
,o5 “redit for being able to make:
history
of welfare work in the community .
New
Westminster
and
Dis
^ judgments. It came up rec-j themums by Aiderman Chas.
trict Chrysanthemum Soc
Jones at a banquet attended
L jn conversation with some:
/^
ri'L%V
“Tcof iC^^
dub Hosts
iety, and Rev. K. Shimizu, showed
a total
of
by over 70 Canadian guests
fellows.
They complained:
also spoke briefly.
Other lected to date, and it is believed
The Vancouver Canadian
from ’mum societies in New
although they couldn t agree .
guests
included
president
B.
Club
complimentary dinner
Westminster, Burnaby, South
that late returns will boost the
•th their parents' judgments, they] Burnaby, Point Grey, North
Hisaoka and vice - president total up to the original optimis
to second generation Cana
2 forced to accept them, and!
K.
Shoji,
of
the
Canadian
dians will be held at Spen
tic
objective
of
S3,500.
The
and West Vancouver under
ide by their decisions.
j
Japanese
Association.
cer’s main dining room, next
total already reported is actuthe sponsorship of the local
It seems to .me that actually the Kokonoye Kai at the Fuji
Later, movies including a I ally 50 per cent over the quota
Friday, Nov. 28, at 7 p.m.,
fei ought to have much sounder last Saturday evening.
beautiful colour film of the set for the Japanese Division.
it was announced.
-a more accurate ideas on what is
recent
Eleventh
Annual
Mum
The dinner is being given
The objective was set how
Aiderman Jones-, who
'Jbest course for them to follow.
Show of the Kokonoye Kai
in honor of young "new Can
ever at a sum which more
was accompanied by Mrs.
bere is no reason why reasonably
were warmly applauded by
adians”, for the purpose of
nearly
approached
the
total
Jones, stated that he had
diligent, properly -educated,:
introducing them to leading
the
audience.
amount spent by all branch
had contacts with the JapHaight-thinking young people,
citizens and business men
es of the Welfare Federation
hould always go to their elders forj
on Japanese residents. Last
iice, and then follow that advicej
year this amounted to $4,500. Hope For Peace In
a the letter, even if they themselves:
Canvassers reported excel Resumption Of Talks
h not think it wholly sound.
_ j
lent response in almost every
WASHINGTON.—A resump
definitely, it was announced by district, with people willingly
The Nisei who are going ■ to live!
tion of talks between the Am(fanada know this country better, C.P. Writes "Situational
Yakei Takaoka, general manager.
giving up to standard, in spite erican and Japanese govern„ the first generation.
They Story on Nisei
N.« and War
of the drain upon income which ments through special envoy
lan
.
VANCOUVER. — The Canadian Vancouver Man Writes
now and appreciate the contl icting
war - time
conditions have Saburo Kurusu, following the
Press will shortly release a "situa "Canada and the Orient"
orces, the varying trends, the pre- tional story" covering the Nisei
brought.
presentation of United States
iai!ing currents that make up the
"A valuable contribution to the
In certain sections where terms, was held here as a hope
problem and the war situation, it
.Jeam of Canadian life. They are
was learned today. The story will settlement of a delicate problem response was not up to tne pai ful sign that peace might yet
rat imbued with prejudices that be distributed over the nation-wide is the publisher's description of ajI of previous years, an added ef"
be upheld
in the Pacific.
recent new book issued by McTforEs being made to bring in
vise from an essentially "foreign"
The
United
States was said
facilities of the CP.
Millan and Company, by Charles • j additional contributions.
environment.
to have offered Japan access
Woodsworth, of the Vancouver Dai y^
Largest individual donaPersonally I am thoroughly con-1 Seatt|e N.Y.K. Offices
to all necessary raw materials
Province. The book, entitled ' Can-p ^ made to the campaign
meed that the Nisei judgment islTo Remain Open
in order to avoid war. Japan,
Indicating that officials of the ada and the Orient", covers the^ ^ $250> given by the Powell however, would be required to
teas sound, just as logical, just as
iar-seeing as that of their parents. Nippon Yusen Kaisha are confident whole question of Chinese and apa j jjUniL|jer and Fuel Company. withdraw from China on the
In fact it is probably even more so. that there will not be a war in the ese immigration into Canada, the Other large donations in- one hand, and from the Axis
Pacific, the famous shipping line problem of Orientals in B.C.; politi cluded:
on the other, as well as to
On Marriage . . - Ah, it s won will keep its Seattle offices open in- cal relations; trade and investments; Advance Manufacturing Co. 40.00 promise equal economic opporLtd. —----------------- -------- ----------$
and missionary influences.
Mul/Z exclaims one of our recent
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kagetsu------- so-oo : tunity in Asiatic markets.
ridegrooms, who propounds a phil- something, but don t say
Matsumiya & Nose, Ltd------- 15.001
Senator E. D. Thomas, leadJapanese School Children
...............
What's
the
use
of
starting
an
argu
Rinkichi Tagashira ---------- —
:>ophy of a happily married life.
7
0-00'i
n
g
member of the Senate ForT. Tamura ------------------—ment? Married life, ah, it's won Buy War Savings Stamps
Dr. and Mrs. K. Shimotaka- 30.00 eign Relations Committee, came
There's
nothing
to
"It's great!
MISSION.—In a resolution a*P'-j v“ j^JST^fc
25.00. up today with the suggestion
Just go home eat, read the derful!"
We Nisei celibates who hung on ed here by the 8th annual meeting j Nippon Auto Supply Ltd.
35.001 that an “agreement between
oaper, and go to bed. In the mornconfession
of the Fraser Valley Japanese Educ.-1Nippon ^“-f
to every word of his
250^00^
china and Japan to ‘freeze’
ng, she puts out your shirt, your thought
we had found a real Nisei
tional
Society,
a
system
of
reguar,
g
Shibuya
Co.
||;5?
military
lines and arbitrate a
liie, your socks.
Just dress, eat
•is we did, until
ding Co. Ltd.
philosopher. That
breakfast,, and go to work. Ah* it's we counted up and found he d been contributions to war ^""9’ b?
25.00 territorial settlement, might
CO III * * j*
purchase of stamps by pupils in , Nimi & Co.
i5°oJ solve the U.S.-Japanese crisis.”
•onderful!"
rried
exactly one month and sev-ipu
Japanese
schools
was
urged.
1 Mr. and Mrs. K- Momose
mai
----'Just don't
And the philosophy:
Mebbe
you
don't like enteen days.
complain.
Talking, More Action on Vocations!
On the Newsfront
Less
fTMEF^R URGES NISEI to COME EAST FOR WORK
10KON IO EjINUH
_
m is the root of all the paying the trainees for it. Most imoc+nnrove
i°n£P
bv the pe^^^
of all, 2Obs are sufficient y
as to prove that the educational results hardships
experienced by the people
* *
*
abundant to practise those trades. Op
achieved—the information disclosed,
of Oriental origin in B. C. If we were portunity’- is knocking on the doors of
® EDITOR’S NOTE: The
the facts related, the mental stimula
able to obtain employment on a par
following “letter to the ed
tion, the training in social and group with the Occidentals, we would have Canada’s youths, and yet the Niseis
go on holding their conferences,
itor” has been written by a
intercourse that all of us need-are equality and economic security.
i
talking
about vocational problems,
Prince Rupert-born Nisei,
more than sufficient to justify the
equality, racial discrimination is ban
and
letting
these golden opportunities
I
who graduated from the Untime and the effort put forward in ished to a certain degree. With econo
iversity of B. C. in 1937, and
sponsoring a convention, unquote. In mic security our standard of living is slip through their fingers. Can you
is now employed as an elecshort these “educational results aie raised, and again the equality ^el is blame a person for becoming cynical?
Wake up!
Niseis, and grasp a
1
trical engineer in Toronto.
far more important than our mos
more closely approached. A job to
I
$
^
*
trade,
whatever
it may be. That’s
acute vocational problem, ^ w“ day, means a part in Canada s War
your
surest
meal
ticket. Racial per
I have been following your paper
something can be done, if the time Effort, especially in war industries.
secution can never take that away
and watching with great interest ie spent on conferences were put m
These war industries are crying
results of another one of your much better use. How many Niseis obtain
from you.
out for help. Machinists, mechan
You organizations and kai’s, be it
publicized “conferences”, held in ic
ed “jobs” through one of these confer
ics, tool-makers, draftsmen lathe
the
J.C.C.L., Busseis, or Y.P.S.’s, help
toria by the J.C.C.L.
Although
e ences9 Do we need “social and group
hands, bench-hands, etc., etc day
the
Niseis get those trades. If they
readers were warned by a previous Sercourse more than we need jobs?
after day, the "help wanted
ads
can’t get them in B.C. send them where
publication that “concrete results in Vocational Problem “Over-discussed
are full of them. Yet, intelligent,
they can. Spend the dollars involved
Surely the vocational problem ha
addable figures are not their essen ia
skilful Niseis are working at un
in conferences, on some ambitious
aim,” may I ask if it is not too em
been over-discussed at conferences, so
skilled labour. Why? Because they
Nisei’s train-fare to a trade school and
harassing, just what was accomplish©
why not take action for a change? Or
have had no opportunity to learn a
a job in Canada’s War Effort.
+•
on on being “mentally stim
;by that conference? It seems to me,
trade. But now the picture is dif"l=tPd^"‘hav°ng facts (so well known)
Let’s have some action for a change,
the results were the same as those o
reMed” “nformation (What! no
ferent.
m
before
it’s too late.
scores of others in the past, name y,
Golden Opportunities Today
ROGER S. OBATA.
jobs?) disclosed" at the eternal connothing.
The Government is sponsoring
L Toronto, Ont.
Referring again to the previous pu
AV my contention that the’voca- schools to teach skilled trades, even
iication, we read, quote, “actual ex
Perience in past years has been such
Page 2
W CANADIAN
The Wew CaMdiaa
NOVEMBER 21, !■>;
"if The Worst
Should Come To
The Continuing Job
i THE SECULAR OR THE SPIRITUAL APPROACH
Ediior, The New Canadian—-Iother J.C C L
By OBSERVER
T
V
x
xl T
Uh:
T TNDER the stress of the war today the Japanese community
sar Sir: I read with interest I slightly
different
"If
th.pworst
should
come
to
the
:
patrons,
is very apt to devote the greater part of its thinking and
s
■^Jyour panegyrics on the success Many felt that the
result w
." .s a phrase that needs
People’sj tlie same as eT
its activity to those abnormal issues that are a part of abnormal worst .
Hour
httle
explanation
,nt™^
Conference.
As
i
'
times. Thus we seem to be largely concerned for the. present
a it have
_
i , been otherwi
— --ise?
mese. I have had that hquestion!i tolerant
newspaper s editorial, approach
with refuting the suspicions and doubts cast upon our loyalty, a^ these
to the problem,
asked
of
me
so
many
times,
espec:
.
„
x
j
as well as evil charges of actual espionage and subversion. And asKeu
।
y
;
iyOUr “Bridge of Understand- similar to the approach
friends, thar.,
,,
• .
we are anxious to assume a heavy part of the war burden, not I iallv Dv Occidental
w
iing" was gooa for public con- secular confab would u-e 2®
sometimes
I
douot
rheir
intelligence,.
xj
i "
x
only because we believe that a victory for the democratic way
sumption; and many honest Christian part of the\OnH
ftssentia
y,
it
is
not
a
question
ot;
■
j
of life is the first essential, but also because for our own good
people, . Christian and non- was very much abbreviated
Iwhat we would do. Tne shoe is on; * \
,
we must establish the fact of our loyalty.
1,
,
, t
Cnnstian, wno did not atteno
I do not call the confer^
other foot.
It s a question of
„
i i
j u
But it is important for us to keep in mind always that this j'the
,
_
,
, ~
ithe Conference, must have felt worthless, but I protest ac
is an issue of the times. We need to remember that with the Iwhat Canada and Occidental Cana-i a warm glow to’ read the laud
tins faking, this satisfied^'
return of more stable and settled peacetime conditions, the idians will do.
atory words.
Prime Minister. Mackenzie King
tune that the conference as
loyalty and war record of the Japanese community as a
However, as one who attend
recently declined to make any
separate group in Canada will’not Toom so large. Instead the
ed the Conference and felt the Christian Conference, wg.
statement of Government ■ policy
more fundamental problem of cultivating the close friendship
tenor in the discussions, I have howling success.
in the event of war oh the Pacific.
and active goodwill of the average Canadian will once again
a feeling that it was nearly a
And nene of those to whom 1 have
J. K.
be recognized as the most important- work we have to do.
farce.
The conference was an- V ancouver.
returned this question seem to
There can be only one basis for that active goodwill.
have much to offer, other than a
It can be developed only in terms of individuals and per
CINDERELLA IS NOT WITHOUT FANS
shake of the head.
sonalities. And there must be provided a common ground
Editor, The New Canadian—।
Editor5, The New Canadian
Our only clue to what is likely
upon which individuals may meet on equal terms, a com
war be- Dear Sir. Last week, a Yuriko? Dear Sir: I am a regular read?
to
happen
in
the
event
of
mon interest—political, economic, or cultural-—'which will
tween Canada and Japan is the ex- T. blackballed “Femme-Fare” {er of -The New Canadian,” and
establish a kinship between and among individuals of
unladylike think
that the column '“Fa^e
........................
perience of the Italian and German in rather blunt,
whatever race.
in Canada.
Probably I terms.
Apparently she is not Fare” is darn good. In fact
Our most vivid example is the popular hobby of chrysan communities
even before news of the war reaches| receptive to the basic sympathy I think it is one of the best
themum culture. Elsewhere in these pages it is reported how
us, the R.C.M.P. and military intel-1 and humor that is the essence olumns that appear in our
one of our leading citizens first came to an appreciation of the
ligence officers will have visited the of Cinderella’s column. It is a] journal.
I personally do not
Japanese people in Canada through a common interest in the
welcome balance to the weighty know Cinderella, but after
offices
of
the
Japanese
consulate
growing ’mums. It was that mutual interest which brought a
varied group of Occidental and Japanese Canadians together and possibly those of other com- editorials, Nisei economic prob- reading Miss Yuriko T.’s letter
munity associations, to gather any lems,
.
, and down-to-earth real^Hin the last issue, I felt I should
in a spirit .of genuine friendliness.
ties (no matter how interesting I like to‘put in a few . words of
information
they
might
consider
It is only through the development and the widespread
and vital they are) that make appreciation for Cinderella’s
expansion of that spirit that the intractable problems of the useful.
up
the rest of the excellent efforts and expressions.
Oriental minority in this province will be settled. It is only internment?
paper.
A similar action might be taken
Of course, I quite agree with
when we are able to replace prejudice with.friendship that we
A
weekly with limited space, Miss T.’s letter, and would like
against
the
Japanese
press,
the
con
can feel ourselves truly at home in our native country.
tents and editorial tone of which are like this New Canadian, cap to give her credit for the prac
carefully watched by government hardly compete with big news ticality
of her suggestions.
Christmas Shop Here
agents. Conceivably, internment of dailies (whose Woman’s Page However, I believe that there
(Reprinted by request from the Nou. 22, 1940, Neto Canadian)
a few local residents might follow, is quite, quite adequate for the is very little value in expecting
In case you haven’t paid much attention to it as yet, we’d although I can't imagine who they few Nisei women who read and too much of everything. Few
like to remind you that you have only twenty-seven more shop would be. Interestingly enough, the abide by its information), but suggestions as how to run a
ping days before Christmas.
Now twenty-seven days may Japanese community has been sin- can, and does present a read home or how to grow weeds in
sound like a long, long time, but if years of past experience gularly free during the’ past two able cross section of Nisei lifeiour gardens in fifteen easy leshave taught us anything at all, everyone knows that it isn’t years, of any influences which could and views. Why should it waste; sons are of much use. Once in
any too soon to be thinking very seriously of that annual head be described as overly and openly time, space and effort week af-1 a while they might be a good
ter week to rehash recipes thing. But still, sometimes we
ache, heartache and toothache—-Christmas shopping.
subversive.
With your permission we’d like to drop you an urgent
No doubt the comprehensive and domestic advice from earl need to slip away from life’s
suggestion. Why not translate all your thinking into concrete check upon the whole Japanese ier widely circulated, first class little intricacies, away from the
• action right here in your own community stores?
population made possible by the women’s magazines. Just once weary turmoil, and observe the
After all the merchants along here have been doing their special registration will be useful in in a while—even though dished sparkling delicacies of life’s
best by you all year long. They donate to your club functions, many ways. And probably a system up with Cinderella’s special gentle laughter.
they pay for your program printing, they buy our tickets, they of periodical reporting to the R. C. sparkle—-is enough.
Perhaps the reader may get
If Cinderella’s tactful hints the impression that this all may
sponsor your teams, they employ your friends as well as your M. P. would be required, certainly
self. Why not give them a break at this time of the year?
of all alien Japanese, possibly even on the value of human kind- be nothing but rabbit stew.
ness, gentleness, and under- Nevertheless, we all like things
Every dollar spent in the community stores here
of second generation.
circulates through the channels of trade with an even
We might look too for drastic standing are “sentimental, of beauty, things to admire—
chance of finding its way back into your own pocket.
steps in the fishing industry, aimed sloppy, impractical tripe; if her to talk of things of laughter
This is one little pond, upon which it really pays to cast
at safeguarding naval defense of our generous faith in the inherent and 4011.
Just as music has
your bread.
courage and nobility that lie char m,' verbal expression
coast.
We might even suggest that if you enjoy reading this
An additional measure (suggested within us is “trash”; then I (sometimes) has beauty — hid
paper, as we hope you do, you can show your appreciation to by the Government Inquiry Commit must regretfully presume that den beauty.
Although unless
the merchants who really make it possible with their adver tee) would be the setting up of vol Miss Yuriko is a cynic “sans one has a sense of appreciation,
tising. Without their help there would be no Nisei editorials untary committees in principal cen par.”
it is riot easy to understand any
like this one, no Nisei newspaper devoted solely to the service tres, composed of first and second
One’s finer emotions are apt
thing.
of the second generation. All of us will really appreciate your generation, which would be charged to be crushed by crude “spade”
I think the column is writ
help at this time of the year.
with a share of the responsibility in work.
ten not merely to interest the
PRO “FEMME FARE”.
preventing subversive deeds.
s
1___
'
__ .___
.
®
women,
but it is of great inter
Vancouver.
est to men also. There is no
Public Opinion
The possible effects on the Japan of decency and law and order. And place for tripe or trash in
s?
ese community, arising from an in last, but not least, the advisory com- “Femme Fare”, nor in the pa
Fhe Season's Greetings
flamed public opinion, will probably mittee on the Oriental problem, per itself. Personally I fully
be far more serious and more injur comprising military, civic, police, enjoy reading every column
<3 ious than official government policy. and civilian representatives, has im- that
Cinderella writes—and to
There is certain to be a strong and pressed this observer with its sincere
fe
her, I take a bow.
violent anti-Japanese feeling, that desire to apply reason and good
VIC. A. S.
will be expressed both in word and sense to meet this tragic and delicate
© Your sincere good wishes for Christmas and The New Year
®
Civic Airport.
in deed. How far it will actually go issue.
2? are best conveyed by your person greetings in the special Yule2? tide issue of The New Canadian.
is a moot question; ■ but the smash
^
ing of windows in a German Lutheran
2? © Jusi clip this coupon and mail either with 5Gc or SI.00, for
A Good Book . . .
2?
church in South Vancouver just after
2? a half-inch or one inch personal card.
the outbreak of war, is a gloomy in
g
Is Man's Best Friend
dication.
©
A
Good
Book
for a comfortable fireplace is now available at
THE NEW CANADIAN,
Batting For Us
M 396 Powell Street, City.
ft
UCHIDA'S CORNER SHELF LIBRARY
2?
Against all that, of course, is the
&
@ Help us to make pur Nisei library a bigger and better one.
probability that the friends we have,
¥ © Please publish my-personal greetings to all my friends in your
Very moderate rates for book lovers.
and the citizens who believe in prin
Special Christmas and New Year number, for which | enclose
ciples of justice and tolerance, will
2F $
feel impelled by their own principles
g
2? Name —_
ft to speak in our behalf. Somehow,
2?
"Headquarters for Christmas Gifts
too, I have some confidence that
2?
pacific 2712
347 Powell Street
^ Address
editorial opinion in the daily press
2?
~
will be strongly arraigned on.the side
J
thru’ your Nisei Paper
£
§
I
UCHIDA
STATIONERS
The Wew CaMdiaa
NOVEMBER 21, !■>;
"if The Worst
Should Come To
The Continuing Job
i THE SECULAR OR THE SPIRITUAL APPROACH
Ediior, The New Canadian—-Iother J.C C L
By OBSERVER
T
V
x
xl T
Uh:
T TNDER the stress of the war today the Japanese community
sar Sir: I read with interest I slightly
different
"If
th.pworst
should
come
to
the
:
patrons,
is very apt to devote the greater part of its thinking and
s
■^Jyour panegyrics on the success Many felt that the
result w
." .s a phrase that needs
People’sj tlie same as eT
its activity to those abnormal issues that are a part of abnormal worst .
Hour
httle
explanation
,nt™^
Conference.
As
i
'
times. Thus we seem to be largely concerned for the. present
a it have
_
i , been otherwi
— --ise?
mese. I have had that hquestion!i tolerant
newspaper s editorial, approach
with refuting the suspicions and doubts cast upon our loyalty, a^ these
to the problem,
asked
of
me
so
many
times,
espec:
.
„
x
j
as well as evil charges of actual espionage and subversion. And asKeu
।
y
;
iyOUr “Bridge of Understand- similar to the approach
friends, thar.,
,,
• .
we are anxious to assume a heavy part of the war burden, not I iallv Dv Occidental
w
iing" was gooa for public con- secular confab would u-e 2®
sometimes
I
douot
rheir
intelligence,.
xj
i "
x
only because we believe that a victory for the democratic way
sumption; and many honest Christian part of the\OnH
ftssentia
y,
it
is
not
a
question
ot;
■
j
of life is the first essential, but also because for our own good
people, . Christian and non- was very much abbreviated
Iwhat we would do. Tne shoe is on; * \
,
we must establish the fact of our loyalty.
1,
,
, t
Cnnstian, wno did not atteno
I do not call the confer^
other foot.
It s a question of
„
i i
j u
But it is important for us to keep in mind always that this j'the
,
_
,
, ~
ithe Conference, must have felt worthless, but I protest ac
is an issue of the times. We need to remember that with the Iwhat Canada and Occidental Cana-i a warm glow to’ read the laud
tins faking, this satisfied^'
return of more stable and settled peacetime conditions, the idians will do.
atory words.
Prime Minister. Mackenzie King
tune that the conference as
loyalty and war record of the Japanese community as a
However, as one who attend
recently declined to make any
separate group in Canada will’not Toom so large. Instead the
ed the Conference and felt the Christian Conference, wg.
statement of Government ■ policy
more fundamental problem of cultivating the close friendship
tenor in the discussions, I have howling success.
in the event of war oh the Pacific.
and active goodwill of the average Canadian will once again
a feeling that it was nearly a
And nene of those to whom 1 have
J. K.
be recognized as the most important- work we have to do.
farce.
The conference was an- V ancouver.
returned this question seem to
There can be only one basis for that active goodwill.
have much to offer, other than a
It can be developed only in terms of individuals and per
CINDERELLA IS NOT WITHOUT FANS
shake of the head.
sonalities. And there must be provided a common ground
Editor, The New Canadian—।
Editor5, The New Canadian
Our only clue to what is likely
upon which individuals may meet on equal terms, a com
war be- Dear Sir. Last week, a Yuriko? Dear Sir: I am a regular read?
to
happen
in
the
event
of
mon interest—political, economic, or cultural-—'which will
tween Canada and Japan is the ex- T. blackballed “Femme-Fare” {er of -The New Canadian,” and
establish a kinship between and among individuals of
unladylike think
that the column '“Fa^e
........................
perience of the Italian and German in rather blunt,
whatever race.
in Canada.
Probably I terms.
Apparently she is not Fare” is darn good. In fact
Our most vivid example is the popular hobby of chrysan communities
even before news of the war reaches| receptive to the basic sympathy I think it is one of the best
themum culture. Elsewhere in these pages it is reported how
us, the R.C.M.P. and military intel-1 and humor that is the essence olumns that appear in our
one of our leading citizens first came to an appreciation of the
ligence officers will have visited the of Cinderella’s column. It is a] journal.
I personally do not
Japanese people in Canada through a common interest in the
welcome balance to the weighty know Cinderella, but after
offices
of
the
Japanese
consulate
growing ’mums. It was that mutual interest which brought a
varied group of Occidental and Japanese Canadians together and possibly those of other com- editorials, Nisei economic prob- reading Miss Yuriko T.’s letter
munity associations, to gather any lems,
.
, and down-to-earth real^Hin the last issue, I felt I should
in a spirit .of genuine friendliness.
ties (no matter how interesting I like to‘put in a few . words of
information
they
might
consider
It is only through the development and the widespread
and vital they are) that make appreciation for Cinderella’s
expansion of that spirit that the intractable problems of the useful.
up
the rest of the excellent efforts and expressions.
Oriental minority in this province will be settled. It is only internment?
paper.
A similar action might be taken
Of course, I quite agree with
when we are able to replace prejudice with.friendship that we
A
weekly with limited space, Miss T.’s letter, and would like
against
the
Japanese
press,
the
con
can feel ourselves truly at home in our native country.
tents and editorial tone of which are like this New Canadian, cap to give her credit for the prac
carefully watched by government hardly compete with big news ticality
of her suggestions.
Christmas Shop Here
agents. Conceivably, internment of dailies (whose Woman’s Page However, I believe that there
(Reprinted by request from the Nou. 22, 1940, Neto Canadian)
a few local residents might follow, is quite, quite adequate for the is very little value in expecting
In case you haven’t paid much attention to it as yet, we’d although I can't imagine who they few Nisei women who read and too much of everything. Few
like to remind you that you have only twenty-seven more shop would be. Interestingly enough, the abide by its information), but suggestions as how to run a
ping days before Christmas.
Now twenty-seven days may Japanese community has been sin- can, and does present a read home or how to grow weeds in
sound like a long, long time, but if years of past experience gularly free during the’ past two able cross section of Nisei lifeiour gardens in fifteen easy leshave taught us anything at all, everyone knows that it isn’t years, of any influences which could and views. Why should it waste; sons are of much use. Once in
any too soon to be thinking very seriously of that annual head be described as overly and openly time, space and effort week af-1 a while they might be a good
ter week to rehash recipes thing. But still, sometimes we
ache, heartache and toothache—-Christmas shopping.
subversive.
With your permission we’d like to drop you an urgent
No doubt the comprehensive and domestic advice from earl need to slip away from life’s
suggestion. Why not translate all your thinking into concrete check upon the whole Japanese ier widely circulated, first class little intricacies, away from the
• action right here in your own community stores?
population made possible by the women’s magazines. Just once weary turmoil, and observe the
After all the merchants along here have been doing their special registration will be useful in in a while—even though dished sparkling delicacies of life’s
best by you all year long. They donate to your club functions, many ways. And probably a system up with Cinderella’s special gentle laughter.
they pay for your program printing, they buy our tickets, they of periodical reporting to the R. C. sparkle—-is enough.
Perhaps the reader may get
If Cinderella’s tactful hints the impression that this all may
sponsor your teams, they employ your friends as well as your M. P. would be required, certainly
self. Why not give them a break at this time of the year?
of all alien Japanese, possibly even on the value of human kind- be nothing but rabbit stew.
ness, gentleness, and under- Nevertheless, we all like things
Every dollar spent in the community stores here
of second generation.
circulates through the channels of trade with an even
We might look too for drastic standing are “sentimental, of beauty, things to admire—
chance of finding its way back into your own pocket.
steps in the fishing industry, aimed sloppy, impractical tripe; if her to talk of things of laughter
This is one little pond, upon which it really pays to cast
at safeguarding naval defense of our generous faith in the inherent and 4011.
Just as music has
your bread.
courage and nobility that lie char m,' verbal expression
coast.
We might even suggest that if you enjoy reading this
An additional measure (suggested within us is “trash”; then I (sometimes) has beauty — hid
paper, as we hope you do, you can show your appreciation to by the Government Inquiry Commit must regretfully presume that den beauty.
Although unless
the merchants who really make it possible with their adver tee) would be the setting up of vol Miss Yuriko is a cynic “sans one has a sense of appreciation,
tising. Without their help there would be no Nisei editorials untary committees in principal cen par.”
it is riot easy to understand any
like this one, no Nisei newspaper devoted solely to the service tres, composed of first and second
One’s finer emotions are apt
thing.
of the second generation. All of us will really appreciate your generation, which would be charged to be crushed by crude “spade”
I think the column is writ
help at this time of the year.
with a share of the responsibility in work.
ten not merely to interest the
PRO “FEMME FARE”.
preventing subversive deeds.
s
1___
'
__ .___
.
®
women,
but it is of great inter
Vancouver.
est to men also. There is no
Public Opinion
The possible effects on the Japan of decency and law and order. And place for tripe or trash in
s?
ese community, arising from an in last, but not least, the advisory com- “Femme Fare”, nor in the pa
Fhe Season's Greetings
flamed public opinion, will probably mittee on the Oriental problem, per itself. Personally I fully
be far more serious and more injur comprising military, civic, police, enjoy reading every column
<3 ious than official government policy. and civilian representatives, has im- that
Cinderella writes—and to
There is certain to be a strong and pressed this observer with its sincere
fe
her, I take a bow.
violent anti-Japanese feeling, that desire to apply reason and good
VIC. A. S.
will be expressed both in word and sense to meet this tragic and delicate
© Your sincere good wishes for Christmas and The New Year
®
Civic Airport.
in deed. How far it will actually go issue.
2? are best conveyed by your person greetings in the special Yule2? tide issue of The New Canadian.
is a moot question; ■ but the smash
^
ing of windows in a German Lutheran
2? © Jusi clip this coupon and mail either with 5Gc or SI.00, for
A Good Book . . .
2?
church in South Vancouver just after
2? a half-inch or one inch personal card.
the outbreak of war, is a gloomy in
g
Is Man's Best Friend
dication.
©
A
Good
Book
for a comfortable fireplace is now available at
THE NEW CANADIAN,
Batting For Us
M 396 Powell Street, City.
ft
UCHIDA'S CORNER SHELF LIBRARY
2?
Against all that, of course, is the
&
@ Help us to make pur Nisei library a bigger and better one.
probability that the friends we have,
¥ © Please publish my-personal greetings to all my friends in your
Very moderate rates for book lovers.
and the citizens who believe in prin
Special Christmas and New Year number, for which | enclose
ciples of justice and tolerance, will
2F $
feel impelled by their own principles
g
2? Name —_
ft to speak in our behalf. Somehow,
2?
"Headquarters for Christmas Gifts
too, I have some confidence that
2?
pacific 2712
347 Powell Street
^ Address
editorial opinion in the daily press
2?
~
will be strongly arraigned on.the side
J
thru’ your Nisei Paper
£
§
I
UCHIDA
STATIONERS
Page 3
RS®
PAGE 3
THE NEW CANADIAN
NOVEMBER 21, 1941
AN IMPRESSION
Lil and Yoshi Entertain
By Staff Writer
” I il said her two feet planted firmly, he hands behind
funny little' nose crinkled like an inquisitive Little terrier s,
backhur
_onths sincc ^e moved in. and what will our friends
set
almost
« «
Nightfall Over
h
Onathiaski Cove \
-
Christmas is just
on the true enjoyment of Christmas
Agatha
Gordie his tie and
the wee baby upstairs something cuddly and wajm^jhen ire S^cw
• ^ ffcpba
dve a damn what they think! It’s none of their doggone yHE last golden shaft retires be- and scc what we tan do about tt. Ataj ■ •
°
I was feeling out of sorts and knew it. And who
1 vond the Crown.
The sky be- ’
------------ nuts,
- • Q^^
when he comes home to paper-thin
imagination even'), listen
Rih.
in
lovely
delicate-rose,
mothere raw old Wino listen once again to the old and beautiful story
cold salad instead of the lamb stew and dumplings. And comes a
o^-peari; gradually7 it fades and quaff some
bndwiche
crp3ted salads anyway—food fit only for rodents. * ^ang blends into a shimmering turquoisc: of Bethlehem, and rela:
biggest worry about this business of Christmas
fchointarn
“Perhaps I’ll run over to Hiro’s till the invasions it deepens into sapphire.
And perhaps the
L., 2 martyr, i saiu.
chill I eive her or him this Christmas.
he cverSilhouctted against
wTtta
tat"
-'
vondeAL
that' beset Christmas, this question
darling when one has a housewarming, the lord and master is changing background of sky and
I
m
Then, she snuggles up to me ana says in a whisper, water—the merging of one hue into of what gifts are appropriate for young people to gn'e to “‘’b° ‘‘ s1k
r^Sr^to show my husband off to the public sometime, you know.
another; the transition of twilight
-And I d like to show my
^ soft talk ^ ^ me_
into night—Vancouver Island, its
Dr}STad of this fiftyT^ contract of ours, Lil’s and majestic mountains, the Crown loft
.W- g
^ ^ married On a shoe-string . - - and we have to iest of all. rises to touch the sky on
Line- /ouSe, X
But you don’t tell a wife such things . - the horizon.
d^Them it’s on^ big^eadathe. for the problem becomes more comS°fI °n §one like Lil- Well, that is, you don’t, if you’re vise. You go
Closer and deeper in shade. the
I especially o
.
,,Ye
ds! A whole evening listening to Dear, such aindividuals, and who knows
juts out into thc Covc- lts I plicated.
Lott of slow- i| •
bad they’re pink. Brown would have been just the Point
magnificent firs reaching their graceHumans are such peculiarly
1/ *
nQt turn and thc innoLovely curtains.
doesn7t aet that rich brown shade in a bargain baseful branches into the night.
;
but that the mildest and the gentks
burst of impuisivc and cn^ MYo^^ty^u think the candle would look a trifle more
Allis calm and serene.
.
cent but personal little gifts
'
evidcncc of great embarrassment
One large star pierces the evening, I tbusiastic generosity7 might not
v .
if it were shifted one-sixteenth of an inch to the left . . . no.
al I
no. I guess to rhe right. Ye gods!
el X rhe left
the first to pin Night over Twilight
and rcgret.
k b scndlng im_
it crowns the tallest,
The simple rule then,
to
Cl" mcan that thc gift can’t be
t
-Now you're making fun of mother! And. you win t. either. —Venus
“Now, you .. --the stateliest fir on the Point. Soon personal gifts . . - but impersona
u_
^^ and imagination in its
’s worse than mine when . ni Your’s isn’t such a saint either. She
.
ir
My mother beside that horsefaced battle myriads of scintillating pin-point given a persOnai quality. ^our th g
By now, my dander was up.
; wrong with my mother'? At least she gems, cut and set each by a skillful selection is the personal touch.
red. ‘‘Well, what’s not bunny food at that!
T axe! TI saw red.
Hand, shimmer in the velvety depth. piease. Not Too\ptactical I
kept her menfolk well fed .
A wistful wisp of palely luminous
And lcfs stccr aWay from the too practical gift! Ugh! . Ma.''.- .
and
in
they
trooped,
like
a
pack
of
A
the seventh pair or
of stockings Ii ve
•
rhe
> c got!
Then,
brrrr
...
brrrr
.
^i
it just -too, too adorable? So sweet and crescent sails across the night, so
OfcouSI
she
should
feel
really
lucky,
but
who
would
be
if
ibe
shade «
hungry, snoopy
think the curtain rod hangs so artistically, swiftly, so silently, softly fragile,
• 1
whir she craves
Perhaps the dominant malt ma) not
My, I do
:Sj <tosy, you know!
And, somehow, I felt more than a trifle highlighting tree top, projecting
viral
pare of women's hosiery. And many
don’t you think so, Kenji?
"
for Kenji, who never had a chance because his dominant half was rocks, salal leaves, and pebbles on the k
r 4 “Whv choose a tic1” A thousand to one he will not
long white beach. Faint shadows flit, kZ^ "C- -!rr may be a P^eriy rerumprioue
ihl
J „
Thank god, Lil was different!
tel 1ShrThen it happened. Dan’s wife, slightly inebriated, thought she was merge, separate and merge again. The
“^(jt"'^’! nor co his liking.)
c-l n 1 T and as she teetered around the floor, her outfluag hand Rocked moon rides on: her frail beauty shade, bur pUy
is.| Pa
h Ewi d
e and down came Esmeralda. ’ Do, my!
Sho touches the heart.
X S“
thing,
Through the ni^ht across the waf” ' «Zd "bur good sbing ir washnt rhe vase!" Lil didnt say
re
muse be had in the everyday «^o“ivtr would lit, to buy but
Lil despite her surface hardness, is soft as they come. ter a loon calls.
IS A0'1'music
comes
rolling
anything. You see,
Soft mellow
rv e
Esmeralda, the little darkie figumne, was a kind
to het
al inside . • • and
over
the water. A canoe glides from will not. simply because he or
You know how women are about such things.
e , we
iouthe night we went on our first date,. The tcIlslon. was behind the Point, escorted by a rip
inl wonk^he fair
!S-! charged. “Er,” I began, “er, did yo-u hear this joke er . • • a/bout pling ribbon of current, floating Xnd on this
XhX‘“
Xe
in ]
No response. smoothly, leisurely, across the bay.
the Scotchman that laid two eggs?
It’s a wow
ad
took the cue. and the leaving behind it a trail of glittering of equality,
gir ^ ’nt” sent her gifts, if he has been generous in his
Then good old Sis, you can always count on her,
globules of phosphorescent dancers. ^ita“ X her Places, if she believes that he plans to send her a
ve
door soon closed on the last of our guests.
Curly!—strumming and yodeling.
e’s
He soon melts into the shadows on gift, naturally you may “remember him with a gi he
Lil was still trying to piece Esmeralda, ‘‘Here, kid.” I said, pre- the other side and his music fades
he
: you a hand.’
And, as I
Ood/%zhfa^if^^^
yct havc bchinJ thc™ }bc 7rn^oX^
tending not to notice the tears, ‘ let me give
e’s
I felt two arms steal across away.
•
A
squatted down to . pick up the broken pieces,
Stars twinkle in unison in the
, and heard Lil say, ‘‘It can
my neck and a tear-stained face press to mine,
“Mother can tranquil sky. Trees stand solemnly
;et
caul it. Yoshi?" Then, after a pause . .
in awe before the beauty of the night.
ay
There is something bewitching, mag
be
awful
at
times.
.
.
,<
t .nevered
“
Anyhow,
w.
“Well, I guess my mother s no angel, either, I <
-.
next til let L manage these things. You women get: tnto a huff over ical in the softly illumined . night.
IgS
The heart seems to stand still, yet
nothing.” Women are so darn temperamental.
■
to race; it seems to
:er
contract for the pain of its inscrut
las
able loveliness and yet to expand home-loving type; wallets, handkerchiefs miitialled
-------- with his initials, keyon
brushes
for the immaculate manwith it.
Then contentment and cases, neck-tie cases, tie racks, novelty
idexpensive,
the finances no great
thankfulness envelop it.
I kneel about-town. Or, if tastes are more
sss
for
his
dresser,
or a vanity dresser
down in reverence to the Creator of matter, travelling bag. a mantel clock
an,
general merchants
all lovely things.
set for his hair.
iy“ S ~’T ^
... - ■ - ;;.;;;
269 Powell Street
L
‘l d°
business
C
w
Ml
if
kilo
i®
wH
Pw
KOMURA BROS. LTD.
*
Let's Shop . . ,.
'ithe
MUrine 3655
110
in
jar
Uy
nn
to
Wedding Cakes —
and list! Flowers arc always "super"
With the holiday season rushing mmd. without, cr . ' “
rising
in
the
future.
ZsX)“something in their very transitoriness, their fragility which
upon us you’ll soon need a dress
pays the highest possib.e -^.‘V woman . . . .^^
for special occasions” to transform
you at a thought into a vision , of flowers, or a corsag ....
travelling clock, camera, purse
to
Xi'S«
and
sizes . . d ™ie^ is aU
smartness and beauty.
Vancouver
“
’ and perfumes ^ we say
W'"o’ you
Modiste in downtown
is bright' with hundreds of these
exciting new afternoon dresses in mem'the kind of girl, her temperament, her manner, her beliefs, her hobb.es
.
silks, wool, or velvet, which are ab should be enough for giving you ideas!
Let’s not have to run to the corner drug store on Christmas Eve tor
solutely the latest and smartest in that last-minute gift. Who really appreciates a last-minute box of choeolacs or a set of shaving cream from the corner drugstore anyway. L
women’s wear.
Modiste has wide selections, not
shop early, and relax 1____
only in dresses, but in blouses, (that
can be worn in or out) . jackets,
Beautiful/ Delicious!
• Crown that day of all days with a weddi ng cake
in shining white.
burrard baking company
MAnne
_____________
205 Powell Street
—
Have Your Car
AT
© Shell's Chek Chart S*s^ ,S 'experienced mi^
your car needs tooay.
txper ,
job always.
I Corner of Gore and Alexander
on the
I
!
h
PAcific 7637 I' I
— i
suits sweaters, skirts, coats .
Have you seen their wonderful
coat selections ■luxurious fur trims,
casuals in hard-woven tweeds, soft
polomas in Hollywood styles, coats
featuring zip-in linings, etc., in
sizes and colors?
Let’s shop at Modiste’s!
‘pfiOt&tl
YOUR.
HAJIME SUZUKI
Complete Scientific
Eyesight Service
377 Powell St.
PAcific 3016
.S3
ft
PAGE 3
THE NEW CANADIAN
NOVEMBER 21, 1941
AN IMPRESSION
Lil and Yoshi Entertain
By Staff Writer
” I il said her two feet planted firmly, he hands behind
funny little' nose crinkled like an inquisitive Little terrier s,
backhur
_onths sincc ^e moved in. and what will our friends
set
almost
« «
Nightfall Over
h
Onathiaski Cove \
-
Christmas is just
on the true enjoyment of Christmas
Agatha
Gordie his tie and
the wee baby upstairs something cuddly and wajm^jhen ire S^cw
• ^ ffcpba
dve a damn what they think! It’s none of their doggone yHE last golden shaft retires be- and scc what we tan do about tt. Ataj ■ •
°
I was feeling out of sorts and knew it. And who
1 vond the Crown.
The sky be- ’
------------ nuts,
- • Q^^
when he comes home to paper-thin
imagination even'), listen
Rih.
in
lovely
delicate-rose,
mothere raw old Wino listen once again to the old and beautiful story
cold salad instead of the lamb stew and dumplings. And comes a
o^-peari; gradually7 it fades and quaff some
bndwiche
crp3ted salads anyway—food fit only for rodents. * ^ang blends into a shimmering turquoisc: of Bethlehem, and rela:
biggest worry about this business of Christmas
fchointarn
“Perhaps I’ll run over to Hiro’s till the invasions it deepens into sapphire.
And perhaps the
L., 2 martyr, i saiu.
chill I eive her or him this Christmas.
he cverSilhouctted against
wTtta
tat"
-'
vondeAL
that' beset Christmas, this question
darling when one has a housewarming, the lord and master is changing background of sky and
I
m
Then, she snuggles up to me ana says in a whisper, water—the merging of one hue into of what gifts are appropriate for young people to gn'e to “‘’b° ‘‘ s1k
r^Sr^to show my husband off to the public sometime, you know.
another; the transition of twilight
-And I d like to show my
^ soft talk ^ ^ me_
into night—Vancouver Island, its
Dr}STad of this fiftyT^ contract of ours, Lil’s and majestic mountains, the Crown loft
.W- g
^ ^ married On a shoe-string . - - and we have to iest of all. rises to touch the sky on
Line- /ouSe, X
But you don’t tell a wife such things . - the horizon.
d^Them it’s on^ big^eadathe. for the problem becomes more comS°fI °n §one like Lil- Well, that is, you don’t, if you’re vise. You go
Closer and deeper in shade. the
I especially o
.
,,Ye
ds! A whole evening listening to Dear, such aindividuals, and who knows
juts out into thc Covc- lts I plicated.
Lott of slow- i| •
bad they’re pink. Brown would have been just the Point
magnificent firs reaching their graceHumans are such peculiarly
1/ *
nQt turn and thc innoLovely curtains.
doesn7t aet that rich brown shade in a bargain baseful branches into the night.
;
but that the mildest and the gentks
burst of impuisivc and cn^ MYo^^ty^u think the candle would look a trifle more
Allis calm and serene.
.
cent but personal little gifts
'
evidcncc of great embarrassment
One large star pierces the evening, I tbusiastic generosity7 might not
v .
if it were shifted one-sixteenth of an inch to the left . . . no.
al I
no. I guess to rhe right. Ye gods!
el X rhe left
the first to pin Night over Twilight
and rcgret.
k b scndlng im_
it crowns the tallest,
The simple rule then,
to
Cl" mcan that thc gift can’t be
t
-Now you're making fun of mother! And. you win t. either. —Venus
“Now, you .. --the stateliest fir on the Point. Soon personal gifts . . - but impersona
u_
^^ and imagination in its
’s worse than mine when . ni Your’s isn’t such a saint either. She
.
ir
My mother beside that horsefaced battle myriads of scintillating pin-point given a persOnai quality. ^our th g
By now, my dander was up.
; wrong with my mother'? At least she gems, cut and set each by a skillful selection is the personal touch.
red. ‘‘Well, what’s not bunny food at that!
T axe! TI saw red.
Hand, shimmer in the velvety depth. piease. Not Too\ptactical I
kept her menfolk well fed .
A wistful wisp of palely luminous
And lcfs stccr aWay from the too practical gift! Ugh! . Ma.''.- .
and
in
they
trooped,
like
a
pack
of
A
the seventh pair or
of stockings Ii ve
•
rhe
> c got!
Then,
brrrr
...
brrrr
.
^i
it just -too, too adorable? So sweet and crescent sails across the night, so
OfcouSI
she
should
feel
really
lucky,
but
who
would
be
if
ibe
shade «
hungry, snoopy
think the curtain rod hangs so artistically, swiftly, so silently, softly fragile,
• 1
whir she craves
Perhaps the dominant malt ma) not
My, I do
:Sj <tosy, you know!
And, somehow, I felt more than a trifle highlighting tree top, projecting
viral
pare of women's hosiery. And many
don’t you think so, Kenji?
"
for Kenji, who never had a chance because his dominant half was rocks, salal leaves, and pebbles on the k
r 4 “Whv choose a tic1” A thousand to one he will not
long white beach. Faint shadows flit, kZ^ "C- -!rr may be a P^eriy rerumprioue
ihl
J „
Thank god, Lil was different!
tel 1ShrThen it happened. Dan’s wife, slightly inebriated, thought she was merge, separate and merge again. The
“^(jt"'^’! nor co his liking.)
c-l n 1 T and as she teetered around the floor, her outfluag hand Rocked moon rides on: her frail beauty shade, bur pUy
is.| Pa
h Ewi d
e and down came Esmeralda. ’ Do, my!
Sho touches the heart.
X S“
thing,
Through the ni^ht across the waf” ' «Zd "bur good sbing ir washnt rhe vase!" Lil didnt say
re
muse be had in the everyday «^o“ivtr would lit, to buy but
Lil despite her surface hardness, is soft as they come. ter a loon calls.
IS A0'1'music
comes
rolling
anything. You see,
Soft mellow
rv e
Esmeralda, the little darkie figumne, was a kind
to het
al inside . • • and
over
the water. A canoe glides from will not. simply because he or
You know how women are about such things.
e , we
iouthe night we went on our first date,. The tcIlslon. was behind the Point, escorted by a rip
inl wonk^he fair
!S-! charged. “Er,” I began, “er, did yo-u hear this joke er . • • a/bout pling ribbon of current, floating Xnd on this
XhX‘“
Xe
in ]
No response. smoothly, leisurely, across the bay.
the Scotchman that laid two eggs?
It’s a wow
ad
took the cue. and the leaving behind it a trail of glittering of equality,
gir ^ ’nt” sent her gifts, if he has been generous in his
Then good old Sis, you can always count on her,
globules of phosphorescent dancers. ^ita“ X her Places, if she believes that he plans to send her a
ve
door soon closed on the last of our guests.
Curly!—strumming and yodeling.
e’s
He soon melts into the shadows on gift, naturally you may “remember him with a gi he
Lil was still trying to piece Esmeralda, ‘‘Here, kid.” I said, pre- the other side and his music fades
he
: you a hand.’
And, as I
Ood/%zhfa^if^^^
yct havc bchinJ thc™ }bc 7rn^oX^
tending not to notice the tears, ‘ let me give
e’s
I felt two arms steal across away.
•
A
squatted down to . pick up the broken pieces,
Stars twinkle in unison in the
, and heard Lil say, ‘‘It can
my neck and a tear-stained face press to mine,
“Mother can tranquil sky. Trees stand solemnly
;et
caul it. Yoshi?" Then, after a pause . .
in awe before the beauty of the night.
ay
There is something bewitching, mag
be
awful
at
times.
.
.
,<
t .nevered
“
Anyhow,
w.
“Well, I guess my mother s no angel, either, I <
-.
next til let L manage these things. You women get: tnto a huff over ical in the softly illumined . night.
IgS
The heart seems to stand still, yet
nothing.” Women are so darn temperamental.
■
to race; it seems to
:er
contract for the pain of its inscrut
las
able loveliness and yet to expand home-loving type; wallets, handkerchiefs miitialled
-------- with his initials, keyon
brushes
for the immaculate manwith it.
Then contentment and cases, neck-tie cases, tie racks, novelty
idexpensive,
the finances no great
thankfulness envelop it.
I kneel about-town. Or, if tastes are more
sss
for
his
dresser,
or a vanity dresser
down in reverence to the Creator of matter, travelling bag. a mantel clock
an,
general merchants
all lovely things.
set for his hair.
iy“ S ~’T ^
... - ■ - ;;.;;;
269 Powell Street
L
‘l d°
business
C
w
Ml
if
kilo
i®
wH
Pw
KOMURA BROS. LTD.
*
Let's Shop . . ,.
'ithe
MUrine 3655
110
in
jar
Uy
nn
to
Wedding Cakes —
and list! Flowers arc always "super"
With the holiday season rushing mmd. without, cr . ' “
rising
in
the
future.
ZsX)“something in their very transitoriness, their fragility which
upon us you’ll soon need a dress
pays the highest possib.e -^.‘V woman . . . .^^
for special occasions” to transform
you at a thought into a vision , of flowers, or a corsag ....
travelling clock, camera, purse
to
Xi'S«
and
sizes . . d ™ie^ is aU
smartness and beauty.
Vancouver
“
’ and perfumes ^ we say
W'"o’ you
Modiste in downtown
is bright' with hundreds of these
exciting new afternoon dresses in mem'the kind of girl, her temperament, her manner, her beliefs, her hobb.es
.
silks, wool, or velvet, which are ab should be enough for giving you ideas!
Let’s not have to run to the corner drug store on Christmas Eve tor
solutely the latest and smartest in that last-minute gift. Who really appreciates a last-minute box of choeolacs or a set of shaving cream from the corner drugstore anyway. L
women’s wear.
Modiste has wide selections, not
shop early, and relax 1____
only in dresses, but in blouses, (that
can be worn in or out) . jackets,
Beautiful/ Delicious!
• Crown that day of all days with a weddi ng cake
in shining white.
burrard baking company
MAnne
_____________
205 Powell Street
—
Have Your Car
AT
© Shell's Chek Chart S*s^ ,S 'experienced mi^
your car needs tooay.
txper ,
job always.
I Corner of Gore and Alexander
on the
I
!
h
PAcific 7637 I' I
— i
suits sweaters, skirts, coats .
Have you seen their wonderful
coat selections ■luxurious fur trims,
casuals in hard-woven tweeds, soft
polomas in Hollywood styles, coats
featuring zip-in linings, etc., in
sizes and colors?
Let’s shop at Modiste’s!
‘pfiOt&tl
YOUR.
HAJIME SUZUKI
Complete Scientific
Eyesight Service
377 Powell St.
PAcific 3016
.S3
ft
Page 4
NOVEMBER 21, 194)?
vV CANADIAN
iiiLia)dln(i>n4inj;iiii;ifU.ffdJMiJuiJuiu>n.iJhl1fid.iiii.iiil.i><hiubi>ii<i>i>ii.i><i>fi‘i>,>‘17-
calendar
Amateur Contest Again Feature
NOVEMBER
inrilii'1.uT()'rii<ri''i,ii>i,ii’i'ii'i'ti'i'ii'i|iriiiiii>trinj'|)<j>u’i’iri'ii'i'ii'i'U'i'V'i”i’i”i'U’i’c
1
Nisei Revue To Benefit Red CrOSS
I
• I
22—Basketball League Social, Hast
ings Auditorium, 8.30 p.m., 3ac.
22—J.S.C.' Parent Student,Meeting,
The idea has been definitely provision is bein® mad
. Nippon Club, S p.m.
• t
hatched!
And the “Nisei Oper-.plot, and dialogue for th 1
23—Anglican English Service, Holy
Cross Mission, 7.30 n.m. ..
etta” has broken through the test.
23—^Welcome Party,- Rev. T. Tsuji,
shell. But whether it will find;
The big job behm cun
Hompa Church, 6 p.m.
23—Powell Y. P. at West Point strength enough for, its little undertaken is the writino^l
Grey, 7.30 p.m.
25—Christmas Ball, Alma Academy, pins, and develop the wings to script, which it is planned!
soar aloft, is still a question.
; be characteristically
9-1 a.m.
.
_
27—Vancouver JCCL Meeting,
S
Nevertheless Niseiville s ace
Proceeds of the conce ‘
: p.m.. Nippon Club.
: _
29—Scribblers’ Circle, 1116 Burrard, director, Frank Nakamura, has cording to Dr. George Ishi U
8.30 p.m.
. _
consented to let himself in for will go to the Vancouver
29—Powell Y. P. Fall Social.
• Anglican English Service
j guest speaker at the regular
The regular Anglican Eng- bi-monthly meeting of the Vanlish service will be held this ouver Kindergarten Teachers’
Sunday, November 23, at the Federation : athe 3rd Avenue
Holy Cross Mission, at 7:30 in Church of Ascension on November 27, at 8 p.m.
the evening.
• Northwest Y.P.C.C.
© Cab ar eting . . .
Motoring down to Seattle
A - group of friends will go
Friday: afternoon? were two carbareting at the Cave, this
loads of grief, work and worry, of the Canadian Red
delegates representing British Friday evening, to celebrate
by accepting the job of “assoc-, Society.
Columbia at the Northwest the birthday of “Major” Hiroiate director” along with “Jim-i
©
The
"Bridle"
Japanese Young People’s Shj Okuda.
Happy birthday.
my
” Suzuki.
I
EXPERT ADVISOR FOR ‘ i
being Major!
Conference,
Christian
And .veteran musician-actor i
YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION
held November 21-23.
©Scribbiers’ Meet . • •
Roy Kumano has tentatively!
The two delegates are Henry
©
With
this
ring
...
The members of the Scrib
been cast for a leading role in!
K. Naruse, chairman, and Shu blers’ Circle will meet for their
Miss Tatsuyo Jean Sugiura, the yet-unnamed production. I
ji Suzuki, vice-chairman, of the second meeting of the fall term eldest daughter of .Mrs. M. Su
Tentatively worked but is a,
new B.C.Y.P.C.C. executive.
S. Shinobu, C.L.IJl
at the home of Miss E. Henmi, giura, 763 E. Pender St., and plot that provides scenes in;
© Psychology Talk \ . .
1116 Burrard Street, on Satur Mr. Akira Sam Matsumoto, of. Japan, on shipboard and in
AGENT
।
Dr. J. M. Ewing, lecturer in day, November 29th, at 8-30 Ocean Falls, will be united in Hawaii, where Nisei talent, both>
psychology at the Provincial p.m.
holy wedlock at the Powen “amateur” and “semi-pro”, willi
Manufacturers' '
Normal School,' will be the
Members and those interest United Church this coining parade. Carrying on the^ ideal
ed are cordially invited to at Wednesday, November 26, at 4 of the “amateur contest”, so en-j
Life Insurance Co.
p.m.
'
tend.'//
■ ,
thusiastically received last year/
302 Alexander
pA 1556. J
The baishakunins . for the
'©THelibjTTdfi^
event
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Su
Visiting in the city is “Killer
Eichi Kondo, out for a brief zuki and Mr. and Mrs. T. Ogino. Questions, Talkies At
holiday from his work at To© .Scheafer Pen Agents
& Pre-nuptial Shower . . .
JCCL Health Meet
ARMSTRONG
fino.
© Patent Drugs and Sundries
.
Miss
Ichie
Irene
Hoshino,
S Social Call . . .
and COMPANY
® A graphically interest-,
® Latest Japanese Recordings
The Powell United Y. P. S. whose marriage is to take place
ingpresentation
of
the
Ven|
near future, was the
will be the guests of the Point in
UNDERTAKERS
ereal Disease question . will
Grey United Church Y. P. S. guests of honour at a surprise
MArine 9952
33 1 Powell
be the feature next Thursday
this coming Sunday, November bridal shower given by her
evening, November 27, when:
23rd.
An evening of fellow many friends at the ..home of
4
the Vancouver J.C.C.L. holds
ship
and
honest-to-goodness Miss Mitsuko Okada, on Tues
its regular monthly meeting?
Esiablished 1912
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
fun is promised to all members, day evening, November 18.
Two
talking
moving
pic-;
so everyone is requested to turn
304 Dunlevy Ave.
High. 0141
ALWAYS SPECIFY
® Engagements:
tures
will
serve
to
illustrate,
up at 8:30 p.m.
a lecture on this vital sub-',
Kondo—Sawa
Come on, members, let’s all
9
ject by Mr. H. C. Rhodes,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sawa, 148
make a ’point of attending, ant
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY & SOLUBLE
educational supervisor of the
show our hosts that we ap- West 1st Avenue, .at an engageThe New Scientific
SMITH, DAVIDSON & oreciate their friendly gesture, ment party at the bride-to-be’s venereal disease division of
Dental Discovery
the
Provincial
Board
of
® Santa Claus Fund . . .
home, on Sunday, November 16,
Health.
”
i
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
In aid of the' Santa Claus announced the engagement or
The meeting will get.under;
Fund,
the Japanese United Kinuye, second daughter, to
way sharp at 8:15, and every-1
Church
Service
Department Mr. Hisao Kondo, of this city,
one is urged to be on time to
will present “Pride of the West
Mr. and Mrs,. C. Wakabayakeep
up the good record.'
Shows,” a programme of new shi, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kumita,
This
will
be the last meeting
AGENT FOR
cartoons, sport travelogues, and were the nakaudos.
of the year, so that members
variety reviews, at the JapanNakazawa—Shimoda
who joined in the recent;
ese Gym on Jackson - Avenue,
The engagement was an
drive are especially urged to i
oh November 28, 1941, at 7:30
nounced last Sunday, Novem
attend.
The admission- is only
p.m.
ber
16,
at
the
Fuji,
of
Yoshiko
393 Powell St.
PA 7043
Turn but, and give a
25 c.
second, daughter of Mr. anc
FOR REAL JAPANESE
hand-out to a good cause!
Mrs. K. Shimoda, to Mr. Hide
- £ squid benti
DISHES
hiko Nakazawa, eldest son o.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nakazawa, or
Marpole.
J
Nimi SMai
SOVEREIGN
S. TSURUTA
Singer Sew ing
Machine Co.
fric||
TALL or SHORT Made-to-Measure
THIN or STOUT Service Will
Please You
© Come in and look, over the
new winter suit cloth samples.
worsteds,
Tweeds,
silver
stripes, etc., in every con
ceivable shade and pattern.
HAVE
YOURS
MADE
BY
FAMOUS PROGRESS BRAND
THIS FALL
,|27.5O:,;
in a garment
made to your measure
by
and up
PROGRESS BRRnO
SHIBUVfl’S
MEN'S
WEAR DEPT.
9
MA. 741
"No Turning Back"
T h e fortnightly y o u n g
people’s service at the Fairview United. Mission will be
held this coming Sunday, No
vember 23, at 11 a.m. .. Mr.
Takashi Komiyama will conduct the service, and has
chosen for his sermon topic,
“No Turning Back”.
iMiss Gladys Goromaru will
be the soloist. A cordial in
vitation to attend is extended
to all young people.
258 Powell St.
Seishindo Cb.|
PA 2657
374-8 Powell
PA 3028
Frigidaire I
Gives You—
uuw
nOT»$
PERFORMANCE
USEFULNESS
VALUE
• Frigidaire has loads of
features you can t get in
any other refrigerator at
Classified Ads
GIRL WANTED
JAPANESE
-I—' house maid to take full
charge.
One child 6 years.
$25.00 salary.
State age and
experience.
Box 131, Powell
River, B.C.
D ELIABLE GIRL FOR FAMily of four.
$25 month to
start with.
Phone GLenburn
0186.
TRANSPORTATION
f AST COURTEOUS SERVICE,
Nabata Taxi, Highland 07G5.
249 Powell St.
■pXPERIENCED
From
We Can Fit You
TSUBAME
any price.
© Come and see for
yourself.
nt
$229.25 - $415.50
EASY TERMS
Can Be Arranged
UNION FISH
COMPANY LTD.
469 Powell
vV CANADIAN
iiiLia)dln(i>n4inj;iiii;ifU.ffdJMiJuiJuiu>n.iJhl1fid.iiii.iiil.i><hiubi>ii<i>i>ii.i><i>fi‘i>,>‘17-
calendar
Amateur Contest Again Feature
NOVEMBER
inrilii'1.uT()'rii<ri''i,ii>i,ii’i'ii'i'ti'i'ii'i|iriiiiii>trinj'|)<j>u’i’iri'ii'i'ii'i'U'i'V'i”i’i”i'U’i’c
1
Nisei Revue To Benefit Red CrOSS
I
• I
22—Basketball League Social, Hast
ings Auditorium, 8.30 p.m., 3ac.
22—J.S.C.' Parent Student,Meeting,
The idea has been definitely provision is bein® mad
. Nippon Club, S p.m.
• t
hatched!
And the “Nisei Oper-.plot, and dialogue for th 1
23—Anglican English Service, Holy
Cross Mission, 7.30 n.m. ..
etta” has broken through the test.
23—^Welcome Party,- Rev. T. Tsuji,
shell. But whether it will find;
The big job behm cun
Hompa Church, 6 p.m.
23—Powell Y. P. at West Point strength enough for, its little undertaken is the writino^l
Grey, 7.30 p.m.
25—Christmas Ball, Alma Academy, pins, and develop the wings to script, which it is planned!
soar aloft, is still a question.
; be characteristically
9-1 a.m.
.
_
27—Vancouver JCCL Meeting,
S
Nevertheless Niseiville s ace
Proceeds of the conce ‘
: p.m.. Nippon Club.
: _
29—Scribblers’ Circle, 1116 Burrard, director, Frank Nakamura, has cording to Dr. George Ishi U
8.30 p.m.
. _
consented to let himself in for will go to the Vancouver
29—Powell Y. P. Fall Social.
• Anglican English Service
j guest speaker at the regular
The regular Anglican Eng- bi-monthly meeting of the Vanlish service will be held this ouver Kindergarten Teachers’
Sunday, November 23, at the Federation : athe 3rd Avenue
Holy Cross Mission, at 7:30 in Church of Ascension on November 27, at 8 p.m.
the evening.
• Northwest Y.P.C.C.
© Cab ar eting . . .
Motoring down to Seattle
A - group of friends will go
Friday: afternoon? were two carbareting at the Cave, this
loads of grief, work and worry, of the Canadian Red
delegates representing British Friday evening, to celebrate
by accepting the job of “assoc-, Society.
Columbia at the Northwest the birthday of “Major” Hiroiate director” along with “Jim-i
©
The
"Bridle"
Japanese Young People’s Shj Okuda.
Happy birthday.
my
” Suzuki.
I
EXPERT ADVISOR FOR ‘ i
being Major!
Conference,
Christian
And .veteran musician-actor i
YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION
held November 21-23.
©Scribbiers’ Meet . • •
Roy Kumano has tentatively!
The two delegates are Henry
©
With
this
ring
...
The members of the Scrib
been cast for a leading role in!
K. Naruse, chairman, and Shu blers’ Circle will meet for their
Miss Tatsuyo Jean Sugiura, the yet-unnamed production. I
ji Suzuki, vice-chairman, of the second meeting of the fall term eldest daughter of .Mrs. M. Su
Tentatively worked but is a,
new B.C.Y.P.C.C. executive.
S. Shinobu, C.L.IJl
at the home of Miss E. Henmi, giura, 763 E. Pender St., and plot that provides scenes in;
© Psychology Talk \ . .
1116 Burrard Street, on Satur Mr. Akira Sam Matsumoto, of. Japan, on shipboard and in
AGENT
।
Dr. J. M. Ewing, lecturer in day, November 29th, at 8-30 Ocean Falls, will be united in Hawaii, where Nisei talent, both>
psychology at the Provincial p.m.
holy wedlock at the Powen “amateur” and “semi-pro”, willi
Manufacturers' '
Normal School,' will be the
Members and those interest United Church this coining parade. Carrying on the^ ideal
ed are cordially invited to at Wednesday, November 26, at 4 of the “amateur contest”, so en-j
Life Insurance Co.
p.m.
'
tend.'//
■ ,
thusiastically received last year/
302 Alexander
pA 1556. J
The baishakunins . for the
'©THelibjTTdfi^
event
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Su
Visiting in the city is “Killer
Eichi Kondo, out for a brief zuki and Mr. and Mrs. T. Ogino. Questions, Talkies At
holiday from his work at To© .Scheafer Pen Agents
& Pre-nuptial Shower . . .
JCCL Health Meet
ARMSTRONG
fino.
© Patent Drugs and Sundries
.
Miss
Ichie
Irene
Hoshino,
S Social Call . . .
and COMPANY
® A graphically interest-,
® Latest Japanese Recordings
The Powell United Y. P. S. whose marriage is to take place
ingpresentation
of
the
Ven|
near future, was the
will be the guests of the Point in
UNDERTAKERS
ereal Disease question . will
Grey United Church Y. P. S. guests of honour at a surprise
MArine 9952
33 1 Powell
be the feature next Thursday
this coming Sunday, November bridal shower given by her
evening, November 27, when:
23rd.
An evening of fellow many friends at the ..home of
4
the Vancouver J.C.C.L. holds
ship
and
honest-to-goodness Miss Mitsuko Okada, on Tues
its regular monthly meeting?
Esiablished 1912
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
fun is promised to all members, day evening, November 18.
Two
talking
moving
pic-;
so everyone is requested to turn
304 Dunlevy Ave.
High. 0141
ALWAYS SPECIFY
® Engagements:
tures
will
serve
to
illustrate,
up at 8:30 p.m.
a lecture on this vital sub-',
Kondo—Sawa
Come on, members, let’s all
9
ject by Mr. H. C. Rhodes,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sawa, 148
make a ’point of attending, ant
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY & SOLUBLE
educational supervisor of the
show our hosts that we ap- West 1st Avenue, .at an engageThe New Scientific
SMITH, DAVIDSON & oreciate their friendly gesture, ment party at the bride-to-be’s venereal disease division of
Dental Discovery
the
Provincial
Board
of
® Santa Claus Fund . . .
home, on Sunday, November 16,
Health.
”
i
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
In aid of the' Santa Claus announced the engagement or
The meeting will get.under;
Fund,
the Japanese United Kinuye, second daughter, to
way sharp at 8:15, and every-1
Church
Service
Department Mr. Hisao Kondo, of this city,
one is urged to be on time to
will present “Pride of the West
Mr. and Mrs,. C. Wakabayakeep
up the good record.'
Shows,” a programme of new shi, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kumita,
This
will
be the last meeting
AGENT FOR
cartoons, sport travelogues, and were the nakaudos.
of the year, so that members
variety reviews, at the JapanNakazawa—Shimoda
who joined in the recent;
ese Gym on Jackson - Avenue,
The engagement was an
drive are especially urged to i
oh November 28, 1941, at 7:30
nounced last Sunday, Novem
attend.
The admission- is only
p.m.
ber
16,
at
the
Fuji,
of
Yoshiko
393 Powell St.
PA 7043
Turn but, and give a
25 c.
second, daughter of Mr. anc
FOR REAL JAPANESE
hand-out to a good cause!
Mrs. K. Shimoda, to Mr. Hide
- £ squid benti
DISHES
hiko Nakazawa, eldest son o.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nakazawa, or
Marpole.
J
Nimi SMai
SOVEREIGN
S. TSURUTA
Singer Sew ing
Machine Co.
fric||
TALL or SHORT Made-to-Measure
THIN or STOUT Service Will
Please You
© Come in and look, over the
new winter suit cloth samples.
worsteds,
Tweeds,
silver
stripes, etc., in every con
ceivable shade and pattern.
HAVE
YOURS
MADE
BY
FAMOUS PROGRESS BRAND
THIS FALL
,|27.5O:,;
in a garment
made to your measure
by
and up
PROGRESS BRRnO
SHIBUVfl’S
MEN'S
WEAR DEPT.
9
MA. 741
"No Turning Back"
T h e fortnightly y o u n g
people’s service at the Fairview United. Mission will be
held this coming Sunday, No
vember 23, at 11 a.m. .. Mr.
Takashi Komiyama will conduct the service, and has
chosen for his sermon topic,
“No Turning Back”.
iMiss Gladys Goromaru will
be the soloist. A cordial in
vitation to attend is extended
to all young people.
258 Powell St.
Seishindo Cb.|
PA 2657
374-8 Powell
PA 3028
Frigidaire I
Gives You—
uuw
nOT»$
PERFORMANCE
USEFULNESS
VALUE
• Frigidaire has loads of
features you can t get in
any other refrigerator at
Classified Ads
GIRL WANTED
JAPANESE
-I—' house maid to take full
charge.
One child 6 years.
$25.00 salary.
State age and
experience.
Box 131, Powell
River, B.C.
D ELIABLE GIRL FOR FAMily of four.
$25 month to
start with.
Phone GLenburn
0186.
TRANSPORTATION
f AST COURTEOUS SERVICE,
Nabata Taxi, Highland 07G5.
249 Powell St.
■pXPERIENCED
From
We Can Fit You
TSUBAME
any price.
© Come and see for
yourself.
nt
$229.25 - $415.50
EASY TERMS
Can Be Arranged
UNION FISH
COMPANY LTD.
469 Powell
Page 5
PAGE 5
THE NEW CANADIAN
iGakuyukai Players s
U.S. To Hold Aliens
Canada Ready For Conflict In Pacific
OTTAWA__Although the Canadian Government has de-
. . That 5 out of i u customers
are bound to have trouble in a
ready-made garment, even if it
is cut to fit the average Nisei.
Steveston Hall
It's a Fact . . •
That's why we, at T. MAI KAWA,
who can alter a suit to fit
your
figure
right
here
at
the
store.
Our service is nor concerned sole
ly with -selling clothing, but with
making our customers well-dress
ed men.
5
Everyone
STEVESTON.
here is all set for the big con
cert sponsored by the Steveston
J.C.C.A. this Saturday evening,
when the Gakuyukai players
will come all the way from the
big city to stage a repeat performance of the smash hit,
“Marunouchi Nakadori at the
local Bukkokai Hall.
I
’According to reports the
kuyukai troupers are just as
anxiously looking forward to
he event, sine they will go on
;he road” for the first time in
lie organization’s history.
on for some time, along the lines laid
United States Joint Defense Board tor V1™ ”f.‘™^ ^ is
A considerable part of the active army m Canada « « ^id is
stationed so as to be easily transferred to coastal position, ix
necessary
Similarly, air defenses have been strongly rem£OrCein regard to the question of the resident J^X^n^
tion it is thought that a leaf may be taken from the Unite
where according to a plan worked out by the Immigiati^Se^ment and the war Office a number of Japanese
nationals would be held for examination.
.
.
In announcing the U.S. plan m Washington Attorney
injustices 1
General Biddle said it was not
scale
upon the mass of Japanese nationals in the U.S. by iai^e .ca e
arrests. However, it might be necessary to Jrrest
who might later be released if upon examination officials were
entisfied that their loyalty could be depended upon.
_
Biddle also declared that the recent registration of aliens
the U S had given the government much more complete
Information regarding the loyalty of alien Japanese m the
Talented local singers, mus
icians and players will contrib country.
Christmas and New Year Suit and
ute several entertaining items,
Topcoat here, you can trust us for
both dramatic and musical, to Nisei Priest At
fit as well as for quality.
the evening’s ‘‘super’ conceit,
Fresh and
which will start at 7 :o0 under Hompa Service
the watchful eye of Tokuhisa
Rev. Takashi Tsuji, Mis
Delicious
Nakai as master of ceremonies. sion-born Buddhist priest,
WEDDING CAKES
s Hiroshi Nishi, J-C.C.A. presi will assist at services for the
dent, will deliver, the opening first time in Vancouver this
STORES LIMITED
Sunday afternoon at the |
s speech.
Hompa
Buddhist Temple. He I
PA. 9557 s I
360 POWELL
The concert is being held
is expected to take up duties III
PAcific 7629
I expressly to raise funds toof conducting services among
—o—
342
Powell Street
the Nisei throughout the I
ward the building of a new
Province.
i
community hall, sufficiently
In the evening at 6 p.m., I =
large and properly equipped
he will be the guest of honour
SPECIAL! GIUETTE’S NEW
to meet the growing need for
at a welcome party being
Lather
Returning from his record b««
“ ^ridgiven by the Hompa Church I
Healthy, constructive recreaand the Young Men’s and
. tional facilities in Steveston.
SHAVING CREAM
Young Women’s Associations.
Also making the trip to
Rev. Tsuji is also contin
and 10 Blue
Steveston will be the Gakuyu uing his studies at the univ
GILLETTE BLADES
kai jitterbug specialists, Mar- ersity of B.C., where he is I
oute back
the CM.
En rc
---- - to his ho~
pj
Itha Hori, well-known Hawaiian contemplating majoring in,
orable performance
...A 90* VALUE
California, ’ he stopped . off at
New cago . Daily Tribune has this to guitarist,
and Lily Inouye, philosophy for his bachelor’s
the Lewisohn Stadium in
say “Thunderous ovation which popular Gakuyukai songstress
degree.
York, Robin Hood Dell in Phil
including the stamping of feet
adelphia, , Ravina Park, Chi
on the pavilion’s wooden floor
cago, and Hollywood Bowl m compelled the violinist to add
wette
round
with a.y.
Los Angeles. In New York he
the first movement of Bach s
played to 23,000 people at the
famous stadium, and the critic sixth sonata as encore.
Menuhin appears in Vancou-|
1. Tonight We Love
A few weeks ago this writer
of “P.M.” reported' that “Mr.
ver as one of the outstanding
2. I Don’t Want to Set the
Menuhin gave a hair-raising stars of Hilker Attractions sub listed some twelve songs which
World on Fire
I
have at one time or another
performance, which had the
scription series, and seats are ranked first on “Your Hit Par
3. You and I
■
audiehce hanging
on every now on sale at the box office,
4. Jim
ade.” This week, I am naming
swish of his bow.
j. W. Kelly Piano Company, the tunes which, though they
5. Time Was
Thunderous Ovation
632
Seymour
Street,
Van- have not hit top billing, have
6. Shepherd’s Serenade
At the Ravina: Festival in
7. Do You Care?
I y et made the half-way mark or
couver.
Chicago, another record crowd
8. Yours
better on the Parade. I am ex
POWELL DRUG CO
9. I Guess I’ll Have to
cluding the ones which are still
PA. 5038
399 Powell
Dream the Rest
| contesting for current honours.
Do you remember these? ... 10. Two in Love.
I Give You My Word
Optometrist
TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT
So You’re the One
189 East Hastings Street
HERE'AND HOME
You Walked By
Perfidia
•
Hours: 9:00 a.m.—5:30 p.m.
It All Comes Back to Me Now
High on a Windy Hill
Telephone: MArine 98\5
There’ll Be Some Changes
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Made
PAcific 0716
220 Main Street
Do I Worry?
A
The Things I Love
R. c. a. victor Art K. Tateishi
From Taps ’Til- Reveille
Green Eyes
o s
R
A D
AT
To keep you posted up-todate I give you last weeks rat |
That's why when you buy your
CAKES!
Powell Bakery
World Renowned Violinist Plays Here |
The MUSIC BOX
WB
lOMfli
HENRY K. NARUSE
NEW PIER CAFE
" Z M A N
H
S
T E
L
E
P
ON SEYMOUR
NW A
S
A
G
E
or
A
N
O
S
SEE
EC ORD
7 5 1
__________
POWELL LUMBER
River Radio
INSTRUMENTS
R
ings as well:
s
Service
STEVESTON, B. C.
flgents for
Sun Life of Canada
Rooms 3 and 4, 366 Powell Street
HIGH. 4567
1355 POWELL ST
Telephone: Marine 7656
Vancouver, B. C
THE NEW CANADIAN
iGakuyukai Players s
U.S. To Hold Aliens
Canada Ready For Conflict In Pacific
OTTAWA__Although the Canadian Government has de-
. . That 5 out of i u customers
are bound to have trouble in a
ready-made garment, even if it
is cut to fit the average Nisei.
Steveston Hall
It's a Fact . . •
That's why we, at T. MAI KAWA,
who can alter a suit to fit
your
figure
right
here
at
the
store.
Our service is nor concerned sole
ly with -selling clothing, but with
making our customers well-dress
ed men.
5
Everyone
STEVESTON.
here is all set for the big con
cert sponsored by the Steveston
J.C.C.A. this Saturday evening,
when the Gakuyukai players
will come all the way from the
big city to stage a repeat performance of the smash hit,
“Marunouchi Nakadori at the
local Bukkokai Hall.
I
’According to reports the
kuyukai troupers are just as
anxiously looking forward to
he event, sine they will go on
;he road” for the first time in
lie organization’s history.
on for some time, along the lines laid
United States Joint Defense Board tor V1™ ”f.‘™^ ^ is
A considerable part of the active army m Canada « « ^id is
stationed so as to be easily transferred to coastal position, ix
necessary
Similarly, air defenses have been strongly rem£OrCein regard to the question of the resident J^X^n^
tion it is thought that a leaf may be taken from the Unite
where according to a plan worked out by the Immigiati^Se^ment and the war Office a number of Japanese
nationals would be held for examination.
.
.
In announcing the U.S. plan m Washington Attorney
injustices 1
General Biddle said it was not
scale
upon the mass of Japanese nationals in the U.S. by iai^e .ca e
arrests. However, it might be necessary to Jrrest
who might later be released if upon examination officials were
entisfied that their loyalty could be depended upon.
_
Biddle also declared that the recent registration of aliens
the U S had given the government much more complete
Information regarding the loyalty of alien Japanese m the
Talented local singers, mus
icians and players will contrib country.
Christmas and New Year Suit and
ute several entertaining items,
Topcoat here, you can trust us for
both dramatic and musical, to Nisei Priest At
fit as well as for quality.
the evening’s ‘‘super’ conceit,
Fresh and
which will start at 7 :o0 under Hompa Service
the watchful eye of Tokuhisa
Rev. Takashi Tsuji, Mis
Delicious
Nakai as master of ceremonies. sion-born Buddhist priest,
WEDDING CAKES
s Hiroshi Nishi, J-C.C.A. presi will assist at services for the
dent, will deliver, the opening first time in Vancouver this
STORES LIMITED
Sunday afternoon at the |
s speech.
Hompa
Buddhist Temple. He I
PA. 9557 s I
360 POWELL
The concert is being held
is expected to take up duties III
PAcific 7629
I expressly to raise funds toof conducting services among
—o—
342
Powell Street
the Nisei throughout the I
ward the building of a new
Province.
i
community hall, sufficiently
In the evening at 6 p.m., I =
large and properly equipped
he will be the guest of honour
SPECIAL! GIUETTE’S NEW
to meet the growing need for
at a welcome party being
Lather
Returning from his record b««
“ ^ridgiven by the Hompa Church I
Healthy, constructive recreaand the Young Men’s and
. tional facilities in Steveston.
SHAVING CREAM
Young Women’s Associations.
Also making the trip to
Rev. Tsuji is also contin
and 10 Blue
Steveston will be the Gakuyu uing his studies at the univ
GILLETTE BLADES
kai jitterbug specialists, Mar- ersity of B.C., where he is I
oute back
the CM.
En rc
---- - to his ho~
pj
Itha Hori, well-known Hawaiian contemplating majoring in,
orable performance
...A 90* VALUE
California, ’ he stopped . off at
New cago . Daily Tribune has this to guitarist,
and Lily Inouye, philosophy for his bachelor’s
the Lewisohn Stadium in
say “Thunderous ovation which popular Gakuyukai songstress
degree.
York, Robin Hood Dell in Phil
including the stamping of feet
adelphia, , Ravina Park, Chi
on the pavilion’s wooden floor
cago, and Hollywood Bowl m compelled the violinist to add
wette
round
with a.y.
Los Angeles. In New York he
the first movement of Bach s
played to 23,000 people at the
famous stadium, and the critic sixth sonata as encore.
Menuhin appears in Vancou-|
1. Tonight We Love
A few weeks ago this writer
of “P.M.” reported' that “Mr.
ver as one of the outstanding
2. I Don’t Want to Set the
Menuhin gave a hair-raising stars of Hilker Attractions sub listed some twelve songs which
World on Fire
I
have at one time or another
performance, which had the
scription series, and seats are ranked first on “Your Hit Par
3. You and I
■
audiehce hanging
on every now on sale at the box office,
4. Jim
ade.” This week, I am naming
swish of his bow.
j. W. Kelly Piano Company, the tunes which, though they
5. Time Was
Thunderous Ovation
632
Seymour
Street,
Van- have not hit top billing, have
6. Shepherd’s Serenade
At the Ravina: Festival in
7. Do You Care?
I y et made the half-way mark or
couver.
Chicago, another record crowd
8. Yours
better on the Parade. I am ex
POWELL DRUG CO
9. I Guess I’ll Have to
cluding the ones which are still
PA. 5038
399 Powell
Dream the Rest
| contesting for current honours.
Do you remember these? ... 10. Two in Love.
I Give You My Word
Optometrist
TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT
So You’re the One
189 East Hastings Street
HERE'AND HOME
You Walked By
Perfidia
•
Hours: 9:00 a.m.—5:30 p.m.
It All Comes Back to Me Now
High on a Windy Hill
Telephone: MArine 98\5
There’ll Be Some Changes
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Made
PAcific 0716
220 Main Street
Do I Worry?
A
The Things I Love
R. c. a. victor Art K. Tateishi
From Taps ’Til- Reveille
Green Eyes
o s
R
A D
AT
To keep you posted up-todate I give you last weeks rat |
That's why when you buy your
CAKES!
Powell Bakery
World Renowned Violinist Plays Here |
The MUSIC BOX
WB
lOMfli
HENRY K. NARUSE
NEW PIER CAFE
" Z M A N
H
S
T E
L
E
P
ON SEYMOUR
NW A
S
A
G
E
or
A
N
O
S
SEE
EC ORD
7 5 1
__________
POWELL LUMBER
River Radio
INSTRUMENTS
R
ings as well:
s
Service
STEVESTON, B. C.
flgents for
Sun Life of Canada
Rooms 3 and 4, 366 Powell Street
HIGH. 4567
1355 POWELL ST
Telephone: Marine 7656
Vancouver, B. C
Page 6
NOVEMBER 21, 194,
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 6
Chemainus Cracks Down
Set 'Ceiling' For Marriage Expenses
Maple Ridge JCCL
Drives For Members
BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE
By TERU KO HIDAKA
HANEY. — A membership
A BOY WANTED
In regard to items such as drive has been launched by the
flowers and ornaments, dresses Maple Ridge - Pitt Meadows
• The White Cap needs a young boy, interested
CHEMAINUS.—Concrete ac
dui
and accessories for the brides Chapter of the Japanese Cana
and willing to learn the art and science of cooking
tion to reduce extravagance in
maid and flower girl, no set dian Citizens’ League, with an
marriage has been taken by the
NO
and of managing a restaurant.
Splendid opporcosts are fixed, but economy is extensive committee in charge.
.Japanese community in CheCA
urged as much as possible.
Acting on the committee in
tunity for advancement to the right young man.
:mainus.
The minister’s fee is not to different sections are:
At a joint meeting attend
wo
See George Matsushita at the White Cap today.
Pitt Meadows: Kunehide Fu
exceed $10.
ed by some fifty members of
gei
jimoto, Shoke Saito.
the three major organiza Invitations and Reception
me
Hammond: - Hiroshi Hoyano,
Invitations, it is suggested,
tions, the Jichi-kai, the Fuins
Shogo
Omura.
jin-kai, and the Chemainus ought to be sent only to rela
thi
Haney West: Doug Oike,
Chapter of the J.C.C.L., a tives and intimate friends, and
Ko by Kumamoto.
“marriage constitution” out the expenses of the reception
Haney East:
Takeo Ooto,
333 Carrail Street
lining rules and suggestions “shall be 75 per cent of the in
ba
Toshio
Oki.
vited
guests
”
.
No
liquor,
ex
for marriage expenses was
Whonnock,
Ruskin:
Masashi
be
cept for toasts or “omiki” is to
unanimously approved.
31
Shin, Roy Uchimaru.
The three organizations will be used, and no gifts are to be
*
^:
*
assume the responsibility of made to those assisting at the
W
The winners of the recent
urging all members to abide by reception.
n
sale
of
raffle
tickets
are
(1)
No.
Gifts from friends to the
the recommendations.
At a well-attended meeting operating this year will be
couple should not exceed $1.00, 3, K. Tamura, Hammond (2)
Marriage Constitution
No.
354,
Mariko
Kajiura,
Ha
of
basketball-lovers, held in available. Teams’ and players’
although “outsiders” and rela
Prepared after considerable
01
ney;
(3)
No.
216,
Sumio
Oike,
he Gogakko Hall, on Novem- names will be announced as
tives are not bound by this
study by the Chemainus J. C.
M
Haney;
(4)
No.
102,
Mrs.
K.
oer 12, it was decided that the soon as the schedule is drawn
maximum. Gifts to the baishaC. L., the adoption of the “mar
a:
Yamamoto,
Hammond;
(5)
No.
Victoria
Japanese Community up.
kunin from the couple is left
riage constitution” is a compre
w
—o—
to their discretion, but economy 143, Tony Franklin; (6) No. Basketball League again oper
g
hensive plan to put into opera
301, Toshio Uchimaru, Whon ate as a three-team loop.
Mr. and Mrs. Saburo Yagi,
is
again
urged.
tion widely-urged and widelya
To bolster the teams, mem Ocean Falls, on their honeyThe same rule applies to the nock.
discussed economies in mar
o
bers of the two junior teams moon, spent Sunday, Novem
honeymoon, but it is ruled spe
a
riage ceremonies.
The eighth annual meeting
ber 16th, sightseeing in Vic
cifically that no donations shall
E
According to the constitu be given to any organization in of the Fraser Valley Educa
toria.
Ganges
Gleanings
tional Society, held at the Mis
tion, the maximum total cost
—
o
—
Chemainus.
sion Nokai Hall last week went
for rings, “yuinoh” and com
The latest to join the rank
New
Year
Plan
By THE GLEANER
on record as" urging full sup
binations of these is not to
and file of the Victoria Niseis
The meeting also urged that port from both first and second
GANGES—On November 14, seeking employment elsewhere
exceed $75, and the bride is
a
quiet
New
Year
be
held,
by
generation of chapters of the a business meeting of the Gan- is Mr. Toyoaki Takata. He left
not expected to make returns
placing limits upon the amount Japanese
Canadian
Citizens ges Y.P.S. was held at “The for up-island Tuesday, and all
•for the “yuinoh”.
of “gochiso” or elaborate dish League in the Valley.
Alders,” with President Luke mail may be adressedto him at
es usually served.
Similarly
In a resolution which point Murakami (not Luke Tanabe, Coombs,
Vancouver Island,
the exchange of Christmas gifts ed to the need for a represent as was mistakenly reported in
was frowned upon.
ative and growing organization the last column of “Ganges
—o—
Gleanings)
in
the
chair.
among the Nisei, the meeting
Mr. “H. E.” Kondo, from up
In response to an appeal urged that the first generation
(Ed. Note:
Our huinble Tofino way, has been visiting
for used or new blankets for should encourage their sons
apologies for this very griev- his sister, Mrs. S. Mori, the last
the Red Cross, it was decided and daughters to join the J.
few days. He will spend the
our error).
that the community he can C. C. L., and to lend their aid
A
lengthy
discussion,
in next week or so in Vancouver
vassed for donations.
to any projects undertaken which practically every mem before heading for home again.
The matter of building a new
by it.
ber participated and expressed
hall was referred to the Che
their opinions as to whether
mainus J.C.C.L. for thorough
our club should or could be
study, before having it placed Paldi JCCL To Aid
Canadian Japanese
Specialists in
come a branch of the A.Y.P.A.
before the community.
Canadian War Effort or the J.C.C.L., found us still
$
$
*
Shipbuilding
Association
without a solution.
(Some
PALDI.—Convention reports
On Remembrance Day a
Club we have.)
wreath was laid by the Che- by the delegates to the recent
MArfn* 9925
However, all the members
Office Hours: 8:30-5:30
mainus J.C.C.L. at the Cen- Nisei Conference were given agreed that we should, must
Saturday: 9:00-1:00
at the general meeting of the
1969 West Georgia
otaph.
and will improve our Y.P.S.,
Many local citizens were Paldi Chapter of the J.C.C.L., and to have our regular busi
Vancouver, B. C.
PA 6044
329 Gore Ave.
present at (the Service, which with 16 regular and 4 new ness, social, educational and
was held in the Recreation Hall. members attending.
fellowship meetings.
A committee for economizing
Many motions and amendweddings was formed to submit
ments were made and seconded.
a report at the Shinwa-Kwai
Sukiyaki and
The next meeting, business
meeting in January. Acting on
and social, will be held on Dec.
the committee are Miss C. Aki
Japanese Dishes
5, at the home of G. Numajiri.
yama, T. Toyota, K. Tsubouchi,
Archdeacon and Mrs. Holmes
in
and K. Yoshida.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
extended their kind invitation
“An old world atmosphere.'
Members resolved to take
to
spend
a
social
evening
with
PAcific 5620
active steps in raising funds to
398 Powell Street
them at their home on the 12th.
ward Canada’s war effort, and
Capt. and Mrs. Best’s invita
a committee was formed to
tion
to spend another social
sponsor programs for this pur
Telephone: PA 6826
evening at “The Alders” on the;
pose.
27 MORE SHOPPING DAYS ONLY!
362 Alexander St.
The next meeting to be held 20th, was also gratefully ac-!
will be a Christmas Social at cepted.
Duncan on December 13.
Whitecap Seafood
Capital Cage Loop to Operate Again
SIAN LEY PARK
SHIPYARDS
Ltd
£
J
3
I
&
S'u
I
s
w
i
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
YOSHINO
^Ijrishnas QTarbs
© THE RIGHT CARD--
lba?
st
I•!f
•J
I
t
FOR THE RIGHT PERSON . .
Christmas and New Year cards of all kinds and at
all prices. Names and addresses printed to order.
© For every printing need, see
.
GENERAL MERCHANTS
A COMMUNITY STORE FOR SERVICE
AND SATISFACTION"
SUN NOM KING
The New Canadian
396 Powell Street
Badminton Dance
For a grand time, come to
the Mayo
Badminton
Club
Dance to be held at the Duncan
Hall, November 22, from 8
p.m.
There will be novelty
dances, prizes and refreshments,
so get that date and make up
your mind to come, right now.
PAcific 8431
MA rine 6435
Chop Suey
382 Powell St.
PA 5856 \
318-324 Powell
Vancouver, B. C.
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 6
Chemainus Cracks Down
Set 'Ceiling' For Marriage Expenses
Maple Ridge JCCL
Drives For Members
BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE
By TERU KO HIDAKA
HANEY. — A membership
A BOY WANTED
In regard to items such as drive has been launched by the
flowers and ornaments, dresses Maple Ridge - Pitt Meadows
• The White Cap needs a young boy, interested
CHEMAINUS.—Concrete ac
dui
and accessories for the brides Chapter of the Japanese Cana
and willing to learn the art and science of cooking
tion to reduce extravagance in
maid and flower girl, no set dian Citizens’ League, with an
marriage has been taken by the
NO
and of managing a restaurant.
Splendid opporcosts are fixed, but economy is extensive committee in charge.
.Japanese community in CheCA
urged as much as possible.
Acting on the committee in
tunity for advancement to the right young man.
:mainus.
The minister’s fee is not to different sections are:
At a joint meeting attend
wo
See George Matsushita at the White Cap today.
Pitt Meadows: Kunehide Fu
exceed $10.
ed by some fifty members of
gei
jimoto, Shoke Saito.
the three major organiza Invitations and Reception
me
Hammond: - Hiroshi Hoyano,
Invitations, it is suggested,
tions, the Jichi-kai, the Fuins
Shogo
Omura.
jin-kai, and the Chemainus ought to be sent only to rela
thi
Haney West: Doug Oike,
Chapter of the J.C.C.L., a tives and intimate friends, and
Ko by Kumamoto.
“marriage constitution” out the expenses of the reception
Haney East:
Takeo Ooto,
333 Carrail Street
lining rules and suggestions “shall be 75 per cent of the in
ba
Toshio
Oki.
vited
guests
”
.
No
liquor,
ex
for marriage expenses was
Whonnock,
Ruskin:
Masashi
be
cept for toasts or “omiki” is to
unanimously approved.
31
Shin, Roy Uchimaru.
The three organizations will be used, and no gifts are to be
*
^:
*
assume the responsibility of made to those assisting at the
W
The winners of the recent
urging all members to abide by reception.
n
sale
of
raffle
tickets
are
(1)
No.
Gifts from friends to the
the recommendations.
At a well-attended meeting operating this year will be
couple should not exceed $1.00, 3, K. Tamura, Hammond (2)
Marriage Constitution
No.
354,
Mariko
Kajiura,
Ha
of
basketball-lovers, held in available. Teams’ and players’
although “outsiders” and rela
Prepared after considerable
01
ney;
(3)
No.
216,
Sumio
Oike,
he Gogakko Hall, on Novem- names will be announced as
tives are not bound by this
study by the Chemainus J. C.
M
Haney;
(4)
No.
102,
Mrs.
K.
oer 12, it was decided that the soon as the schedule is drawn
maximum. Gifts to the baishaC. L., the adoption of the “mar
a:
Yamamoto,
Hammond;
(5)
No.
Victoria
Japanese Community up.
kunin from the couple is left
riage constitution” is a compre
w
—o—
to their discretion, but economy 143, Tony Franklin; (6) No. Basketball League again oper
g
hensive plan to put into opera
301, Toshio Uchimaru, Whon ate as a three-team loop.
Mr. and Mrs. Saburo Yagi,
is
again
urged.
tion widely-urged and widelya
To bolster the teams, mem Ocean Falls, on their honeyThe same rule applies to the nock.
discussed economies in mar
o
bers of the two junior teams moon, spent Sunday, Novem
honeymoon, but it is ruled spe
a
riage ceremonies.
The eighth annual meeting
ber 16th, sightseeing in Vic
cifically that no donations shall
E
According to the constitu be given to any organization in of the Fraser Valley Educa
toria.
Ganges
Gleanings
tional Society, held at the Mis
tion, the maximum total cost
—
o
—
Chemainus.
sion Nokai Hall last week went
for rings, “yuinoh” and com
The latest to join the rank
New
Year
Plan
By THE GLEANER
on record as" urging full sup
binations of these is not to
and file of the Victoria Niseis
The meeting also urged that port from both first and second
GANGES—On November 14, seeking employment elsewhere
exceed $75, and the bride is
a
quiet
New
Year
be
held,
by
generation of chapters of the a business meeting of the Gan- is Mr. Toyoaki Takata. He left
not expected to make returns
placing limits upon the amount Japanese
Canadian
Citizens ges Y.P.S. was held at “The for up-island Tuesday, and all
•for the “yuinoh”.
of “gochiso” or elaborate dish League in the Valley.
Alders,” with President Luke mail may be adressedto him at
es usually served.
Similarly
In a resolution which point Murakami (not Luke Tanabe, Coombs,
Vancouver Island,
the exchange of Christmas gifts ed to the need for a represent as was mistakenly reported in
was frowned upon.
ative and growing organization the last column of “Ganges
—o—
Gleanings)
in
the
chair.
among the Nisei, the meeting
Mr. “H. E.” Kondo, from up
In response to an appeal urged that the first generation
(Ed. Note:
Our huinble Tofino way, has been visiting
for used or new blankets for should encourage their sons
apologies for this very griev- his sister, Mrs. S. Mori, the last
the Red Cross, it was decided and daughters to join the J.
few days. He will spend the
our error).
that the community he can C. C. L., and to lend their aid
A
lengthy
discussion,
in next week or so in Vancouver
vassed for donations.
to any projects undertaken which practically every mem before heading for home again.
The matter of building a new
by it.
ber participated and expressed
hall was referred to the Che
their opinions as to whether
mainus J.C.C.L. for thorough
our club should or could be
study, before having it placed Paldi JCCL To Aid
Canadian Japanese
Specialists in
come a branch of the A.Y.P.A.
before the community.
Canadian War Effort or the J.C.C.L., found us still
$
$
*
Shipbuilding
Association
without a solution.
(Some
PALDI.—Convention reports
On Remembrance Day a
Club we have.)
wreath was laid by the Che- by the delegates to the recent
MArfn* 9925
However, all the members
Office Hours: 8:30-5:30
mainus J.C.C.L. at the Cen- Nisei Conference were given agreed that we should, must
Saturday: 9:00-1:00
at the general meeting of the
1969 West Georgia
otaph.
and will improve our Y.P.S.,
Many local citizens were Paldi Chapter of the J.C.C.L., and to have our regular busi
Vancouver, B. C.
PA 6044
329 Gore Ave.
present at (the Service, which with 16 regular and 4 new ness, social, educational and
was held in the Recreation Hall. members attending.
fellowship meetings.
A committee for economizing
Many motions and amendweddings was formed to submit
ments were made and seconded.
a report at the Shinwa-Kwai
Sukiyaki and
The next meeting, business
meeting in January. Acting on
and social, will be held on Dec.
the committee are Miss C. Aki
Japanese Dishes
5, at the home of G. Numajiri.
yama, T. Toyota, K. Tsubouchi,
Archdeacon and Mrs. Holmes
in
and K. Yoshida.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
extended their kind invitation
“An old world atmosphere.'
Members resolved to take
to
spend
a
social
evening
with
PAcific 5620
active steps in raising funds to
398 Powell Street
them at their home on the 12th.
ward Canada’s war effort, and
Capt. and Mrs. Best’s invita
a committee was formed to
tion
to spend another social
sponsor programs for this pur
Telephone: PA 6826
evening at “The Alders” on the;
pose.
27 MORE SHOPPING DAYS ONLY!
362 Alexander St.
The next meeting to be held 20th, was also gratefully ac-!
will be a Christmas Social at cepted.
Duncan on December 13.
Whitecap Seafood
Capital Cage Loop to Operate Again
SIAN LEY PARK
SHIPYARDS
Ltd
£
J
3
I
&
S'u
I
s
w
i
JAPAN AND CANADA
TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY
YOSHINO
^Ijrishnas QTarbs
© THE RIGHT CARD--
lba?
st
I•!f
•J
I
t
FOR THE RIGHT PERSON . .
Christmas and New Year cards of all kinds and at
all prices. Names and addresses printed to order.
© For every printing need, see
.
GENERAL MERCHANTS
A COMMUNITY STORE FOR SERVICE
AND SATISFACTION"
SUN NOM KING
The New Canadian
396 Powell Street
Badminton Dance
For a grand time, come to
the Mayo
Badminton
Club
Dance to be held at the Duncan
Hall, November 22, from 8
p.m.
There will be novelty
dances, prizes and refreshments,
so get that date and make up
your mind to come, right now.
PAcific 8431
MA rine 6435
Chop Suey
382 Powell St.
PA 5856 \
318-324 Powell
Vancouver, B. C.
Page 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
NOVEMBER 21
PAGE 7
STEVESfoOjbOISTS SWEEP FOUR OF FIVE TITLES
Il
By FRANK MORITSUGU
VANCOUVER. — Steveston;
^Steveston's Kenji Yoshida.': champion Steveston team had
judoists
moved them all down,
ecent months collective bargaining has been the
During
; under-16 champ,!more competition
last Saturday at the annual.
industrial disputes,
so we have
considered
HllUwl VI
---- X-----'
•
.
,
the honors in his;lano team duplicated the ]un
i in a 111
' devote a series of columns to discuss its meaning, Junior Judo Tournament in ^c^^ took
Kenichi
Hashimoto.-tors by tying, with the champsmethods. Collective bargaining has been-well- Japanese Hall. The two teanL division,
ied
hard but? to-be 4-all, which Kenji Todui
defined and its practice accepted and established championships and two out of,of chemainus.
The
crowd’s; shida settled by throwing Kits
ividual champion-outdassed;
:tom i Great Britain and by the Wagner I the th
But so far j ships went to the
favorite in thi: division was; team captain Tom Kamino
ini
Relations Act in the United Stat
■
260-pound Jimmy Wakita, arJ
‘he second rormdS^
' *
in Canada we have no law to guarantee fully to from Lulu Island
iothe? Steveston product, who sat P^y
\
ri°ht of collective bargaining, nor is the practice
Husky Osa
i onlv had to blow at his oppon-;Vancomti ciuGic^
_
VvCl IVSy accepted by employers. Until the present tne Governmu Hatashita.
toms to eliminate them. Run- Then Steveston took he de
geuei
1 waited itself to making declaratory statements adv^1 ner-up Hashimoto was the only lending champs and the Ila.
Vancouver
;ment Snlovers to bargain collectively with their employees, but of
lone not dazed by his size and',with a <-6 count.
Stement on the part of the Government is in no way Centre, was the
i finally tumbled him for his; Under-18 team champion —
thi
non >• on employers.
,
।on1y
Steveston: runner-up—V an! first and only fall of the meet.;
shall first look into the meaning of the term collective IS teves t o n
couver.
I
Isao Nishi
(of Steveston,;
—
_
>
This is a practice that is used in the relationship champ,
I naturally) was the class of the; Under-151 team champion
^Teen emplovers and employees where the employees are tussle with
I under-14 division. He literally;
Steveston; runner-up Che? Tee to'organize in trade unions, free from any control by agile Mitsuno
swent" lankv Nobuo Ogura, of I
mainus.
Saie *
employers or their agents—and through their
■
Chemamu^off
his
feet,
to
take,
Under-lS
Individual Champion
organization to enter into negotiations with bu Tanino.
§
the
final
and
the
cup.
I
—
Osamu
Hatashita (\ ancouWHAT DOES
thefr employers or an association of employers Steveston. i
Competitions
I
couver3; runner-up —
with a view to the conclusion of a collective the under 18^
<
Steveson had clear sailing'.
nobu Tanino (Steveston).,
B Win toe rmder m team competi-, Under-16
"
negotiations employees are represented by the j individual fin-1
In
S2'
I
of th-ir trade union or by other persons chosen by them, al, was the high1
tion with Kitsilano giving them;
— Kenji loduda (b i
i TXs discussed concern conditions of their employment, such
OSAMU
their onlv close squeeze with a;
ston); runner-up
I^Ss^pay. hours of labour and over-time provisions, spot of the ev
tm in the second round. Steve-J
Hashimoto (Chemainus). ,
HATASHITA
working, conditions, safety, provisions, methods of settling ening.
Z
Nishi
I
Under-14
ston representative Isao Nishi Under-14Indiviaual Champion
Tanino thrilled the crowd by
of the interpretation of the
Nishi (Steveston);
beat Kitsilano’s Frank Mizu— Isa
I TZS kaTof1 absence rights, seniority rights and metli- spilling
Hatashita
over his
Nobuo Ogura
runner-up
From
tani for the decision.
Ind/of promotions, and in many cases holidays with pay. The shoulder for half a fall, but the
there the fisher boys rolled onis usually for a definite time period ano contain champion fell on the Steveston
provisions for its renewal or revision.
I
The practice of collective bargaining is opposed to the
Lvs^of «dual bargaining where a worker has to nego-
tide by himself with his employer on matters, regarding hi
fci of employment
dis’m dat
'Dem Bums' Eye Intermediate Crown
Edge Steveston; Comets Dust Off Tammys
Tnk Spots’, the self-styled held Tammy’s well in hand.
The dis ’n dat of sport shorts, “Bums” of the Intermediate Akiyama topped the scoring
ask for the increase, putting up his own
the individual case: or if he is paid at a lower rate than a little too late or perhaps a bit cage circuit, were slightly be with 13 points and again dupli
early for our paper is squeezed wildered. In fact they didn’t cated his scoring feat last Tues
CAN’T BARGAIN
another person doing the same work has
into this small space so, that know whether to yell out with day with the same number of
by himself. When he thinks that he is
readers may get a bird s-eye joy or sit there nervously chew points.
to go after the raise
Tammy’s—Kimura.
(2):
Kawa
view of how the situation ing their finger nails after set
I doing the work
moto;
Yamabe
(2):
Yamazaki;
stands in Nisei Sports circles. ting back the highly touted Saisho'(5); Nakatani (2)—11.
Comets—Funamoto (1): Maikawa
Steveston quintette 30-29, for
Soccer:—-The Japanese Soc the Ink Spots’ second straight (2); Miyasaki (4); Natsuhara (2);
Toyama (6): Uyeno
3
11
or he may be fired if th^os .
the worker has little if any cer League has concluded its win in as many starts.
Tammy’s ..--------------15
IS
Comets -----first
half
schedule
and
it
looks
Joining the league just for
| made.
(4);
■Onizuka
Ink
Spots
like Eichi Goto’s ex-Nippons the fun of it with no idea of
Aki(7); Sato; C
are just too good for the others. offering much competition to ya ma (13):
So far their record is unblem- the other smooth quintettes, 30.
MiyaSteveston- n. Mukai
sahita
(2);
D.
Narus
ished.
I, fective protest.
the “Bums” have now turned
Ichino (5): Mori (4)
I
—o—
Here’s the Standing:
their eyes to the brighter side Oda—2*).
W
30
GP
io
of the picture and now ser Ink Spots --------- .---29
io
0
3
3
Steveston
....--^;
Ex-Nippons
iously
eye
the
intermediate
3 2 1
I ployment.
^Jardine- necessary adjustments in wage lates Kitsilano —
2 crown with more than a wist
of toe workers iegardm= nece^
conditions. „en Cambie Tigers —- - 2 0
ful glance.
Fairview Bluebirds— 2 0 2
In the low-scoring opener,
Opening the second half of
UNIONS CAN BARGAIN a
Tammy
Bike Shop and Comets
BAKERY AND FOUNTAIN
WITH EMPLOYERS
” ^ their schedule this Sunday, the had little to offer the fans in
yet to win Fairview Bluebirds
'’Where Ballplayers Meet”
the* way of entertainment as
arbitrated and if necessary the workers as a group may qui will rough it up with the husky
PA 4725
392 POWELL
ex-Nippons. The twin bill in the Comets, with an 18-11 score,
work to enforce their ^"^Sp
ice of collective bargaining cludes Kitsilano vs. the Cambie brushed aside the gallant effort:
Vancouver, B.C.
We must, observe that ^practice or
f issue
of Tammy’s to score their first
implies Union recognition. And thls^° 71
we shall discuss Tigers.
win of the season.
—°—
in many industrial disputes. In oui
Genuine collective
Last Saturday night the Ink
For those ‘ping-pong’ inclin
some methods used to distort the meaning of genuine colleen
Spots
opened their successfu.
ed, tonight at seven o’clock the
bargaining by setting up “company unions.
Japanese Table Tennis League season with a 37-26 victory over
swings into its third week, of Tammy’s. Paced by the phen
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS,
play, while the junior division omenal sharpshooting of Shino
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
of the club meets on Sunday, Akiyama in the offensive anc
the bulwark defence set up by
PA 6932
323 Powell
at 6:30 p.m.
Nobby
Tanaka,
Ken
Onishi,
INODuy
lctlian.a,
,
MANUFACTURERS OF
—o—
The
highlighting
cage events and Shig Onizuka., Ink Spots
Vinegar
Shoyu Bean-Sauce
for next week are:
Tuesday, Nov. 25
2141, 2135, 2131 Dundas Street
* For the BEST IN FOOD
Vancouver, B. C
7:00 p.m. Celtics vs. Comets.
Highland 5526
8:00 p.m. Steveston vs. Tuxis.
9:00 p.m. Girls.
at the LOWEST PRICES
Wednesday, Nov. 26
7:30 p.m. Marpole vs. M & N.
8:30 p.m. Shibuya vs. Maikawa.
WREATHS, CUT FLOWERS
Thursday, Nov. 27
BOUQUETS, CORSAGES, PLANTS,..
Nomads vs. Hump.m.
7:00
canes.
9 Special Low Prices for Niseis.
FISH __ GROCERIES — PROVISIONS
8:00 p.m. Acme vs. Marpole.
469 Powell Street
9:00 p.m. ( Girls.
Highland 0335-6
9:30 p.m. Nippons vs. Spar
lings.
(Kin Edward Gym)
SUMIYOSHI
I
II
I
II
I
S. HAYAMI
AMANO ®
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Union Fish Comply
Shigematsu - Florist^ ,<i7
348 Powell Street
--
NOVEMBER 21
PAGE 7
STEVESfoOjbOISTS SWEEP FOUR OF FIVE TITLES
Il
By FRANK MORITSUGU
VANCOUVER. — Steveston;
^Steveston's Kenji Yoshida.': champion Steveston team had
judoists
moved them all down,
ecent months collective bargaining has been the
During
; under-16 champ,!more competition
last Saturday at the annual.
industrial disputes,
so we have
considered
HllUwl VI
---- X-----'
•
.
,
the honors in his;lano team duplicated the ]un
i in a 111
' devote a series of columns to discuss its meaning, Junior Judo Tournament in ^c^^ took
Kenichi
Hashimoto.-tors by tying, with the champsmethods. Collective bargaining has been-well- Japanese Hall. The two teanL division,
ied
hard but? to-be 4-all, which Kenji Todui
defined and its practice accepted and established championships and two out of,of chemainus.
The
crowd’s; shida settled by throwing Kits
ividual champion-outdassed;
:tom i Great Britain and by the Wagner I the th
But so far j ships went to the
favorite in thi: division was; team captain Tom Kamino
ini
Relations Act in the United Stat
■
260-pound Jimmy Wakita, arJ
‘he second rormdS^
' *
in Canada we have no law to guarantee fully to from Lulu Island
iothe? Steveston product, who sat P^y
\
ri°ht of collective bargaining, nor is the practice
Husky Osa
i onlv had to blow at his oppon-;Vancomti ciuGic^
_
VvCl IVSy accepted by employers. Until the present tne Governmu Hatashita.
toms to eliminate them. Run- Then Steveston took he de
geuei
1 waited itself to making declaratory statements adv^1 ner-up Hashimoto was the only lending champs and the Ila.
Vancouver
;ment Snlovers to bargain collectively with their employees, but of
lone not dazed by his size and',with a <-6 count.
Stement on the part of the Government is in no way Centre, was the
i finally tumbled him for his; Under-18 team champion —
thi
non >• on employers.
,
।on1y
Steveston: runner-up—V an! first and only fall of the meet.;
shall first look into the meaning of the term collective IS teves t o n
couver.
I
Isao Nishi
(of Steveston,;
—
_
>
This is a practice that is used in the relationship champ,
I naturally) was the class of the; Under-151 team champion
^Teen emplovers and employees where the employees are tussle with
I under-14 division. He literally;
Steveston; runner-up Che? Tee to'organize in trade unions, free from any control by agile Mitsuno
swent" lankv Nobuo Ogura, of I
mainus.
Saie *
employers or their agents—and through their
■
Chemamu^off
his
feet,
to
take,
Under-lS
Individual Champion
organization to enter into negotiations with bu Tanino.
§
the
final
and
the
cup.
I
—
Osamu
Hatashita (\ ancouWHAT DOES
thefr employers or an association of employers Steveston. i
Competitions
I
couver3; runner-up —
with a view to the conclusion of a collective the under 18^
<
Steveson had clear sailing'.
nobu Tanino (Steveston).,
B Win toe rmder m team competi-, Under-16
"
negotiations employees are represented by the j individual fin-1
In
S2'
I
of th-ir trade union or by other persons chosen by them, al, was the high1
tion with Kitsilano giving them;
— Kenji loduda (b i
i TXs discussed concern conditions of their employment, such
OSAMU
their onlv close squeeze with a;
ston); runner-up
I^Ss^pay. hours of labour and over-time provisions, spot of the ev
tm in the second round. Steve-J
Hashimoto (Chemainus). ,
HATASHITA
working, conditions, safety, provisions, methods of settling ening.
Z
Nishi
I
Under-14
ston representative Isao Nishi Under-14Indiviaual Champion
Tanino thrilled the crowd by
of the interpretation of the
Nishi (Steveston);
beat Kitsilano’s Frank Mizu— Isa
I TZS kaTof1 absence rights, seniority rights and metli- spilling
Hatashita
over his
Nobuo Ogura
runner-up
From
tani for the decision.
Ind/of promotions, and in many cases holidays with pay. The shoulder for half a fall, but the
there the fisher boys rolled onis usually for a definite time period ano contain champion fell on the Steveston
provisions for its renewal or revision.
I
The practice of collective bargaining is opposed to the
Lvs^of «dual bargaining where a worker has to nego-
tide by himself with his employer on matters, regarding hi
fci of employment
dis’m dat
'Dem Bums' Eye Intermediate Crown
Edge Steveston; Comets Dust Off Tammys
Tnk Spots’, the self-styled held Tammy’s well in hand.
The dis ’n dat of sport shorts, “Bums” of the Intermediate Akiyama topped the scoring
ask for the increase, putting up his own
the individual case: or if he is paid at a lower rate than a little too late or perhaps a bit cage circuit, were slightly be with 13 points and again dupli
early for our paper is squeezed wildered. In fact they didn’t cated his scoring feat last Tues
CAN’T BARGAIN
another person doing the same work has
into this small space so, that know whether to yell out with day with the same number of
by himself. When he thinks that he is
readers may get a bird s-eye joy or sit there nervously chew points.
to go after the raise
Tammy’s—Kimura.
(2):
Kawa
view of how the situation ing their finger nails after set
I doing the work
moto;
Yamabe
(2):
Yamazaki;
stands in Nisei Sports circles. ting back the highly touted Saisho'(5); Nakatani (2)—11.
Comets—Funamoto (1): Maikawa
Steveston quintette 30-29, for
Soccer:—-The Japanese Soc the Ink Spots’ second straight (2); Miyasaki (4); Natsuhara (2);
Toyama (6): Uyeno
3
11
or he may be fired if th^os .
the worker has little if any cer League has concluded its win in as many starts.
Tammy’s ..--------------15
IS
Comets -----first
half
schedule
and
it
looks
Joining the league just for
| made.
(4);
■Onizuka
Ink
Spots
like Eichi Goto’s ex-Nippons the fun of it with no idea of
Aki(7); Sato; C
are just too good for the others. offering much competition to ya ma (13):
So far their record is unblem- the other smooth quintettes, 30.
MiyaSteveston- n. Mukai
sahita
(2);
D.
Narus
ished.
I, fective protest.
the “Bums” have now turned
Ichino (5): Mori (4)
I
—o—
Here’s the Standing:
their eyes to the brighter side Oda—2*).
W
30
GP
io
of the picture and now ser Ink Spots --------- .---29
io
0
3
3
Steveston
....--^;
Ex-Nippons
iously
eye
the
intermediate
3 2 1
I ployment.
^Jardine- necessary adjustments in wage lates Kitsilano —
2 crown with more than a wist
of toe workers iegardm= nece^
conditions. „en Cambie Tigers —- - 2 0
ful glance.
Fairview Bluebirds— 2 0 2
In the low-scoring opener,
Opening the second half of
UNIONS CAN BARGAIN a
Tammy
Bike Shop and Comets
BAKERY AND FOUNTAIN
WITH EMPLOYERS
” ^ their schedule this Sunday, the had little to offer the fans in
yet to win Fairview Bluebirds
'’Where Ballplayers Meet”
the* way of entertainment as
arbitrated and if necessary the workers as a group may qui will rough it up with the husky
PA 4725
392 POWELL
ex-Nippons. The twin bill in the Comets, with an 18-11 score,
work to enforce their ^"^Sp
ice of collective bargaining cludes Kitsilano vs. the Cambie brushed aside the gallant effort:
Vancouver, B.C.
We must, observe that ^practice or
f issue
of Tammy’s to score their first
implies Union recognition. And thls^° 71
we shall discuss Tigers.
win of the season.
—°—
in many industrial disputes. In oui
Genuine collective
Last Saturday night the Ink
For those ‘ping-pong’ inclin
some methods used to distort the meaning of genuine colleen
Spots
opened their successfu.
ed, tonight at seven o’clock the
bargaining by setting up “company unions.
Japanese Table Tennis League season with a 37-26 victory over
swings into its third week, of Tammy’s. Paced by the phen
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS,
play, while the junior division omenal sharpshooting of Shino
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
of the club meets on Sunday, Akiyama in the offensive anc
the bulwark defence set up by
PA 6932
323 Powell
at 6:30 p.m.
Nobby
Tanaka,
Ken
Onishi,
INODuy
lctlian.a,
,
MANUFACTURERS OF
—o—
The
highlighting
cage events and Shig Onizuka., Ink Spots
Vinegar
Shoyu Bean-Sauce
for next week are:
Tuesday, Nov. 25
2141, 2135, 2131 Dundas Street
* For the BEST IN FOOD
Vancouver, B. C
7:00 p.m. Celtics vs. Comets.
Highland 5526
8:00 p.m. Steveston vs. Tuxis.
9:00 p.m. Girls.
at the LOWEST PRICES
Wednesday, Nov. 26
7:30 p.m. Marpole vs. M & N.
8:30 p.m. Shibuya vs. Maikawa.
WREATHS, CUT FLOWERS
Thursday, Nov. 27
BOUQUETS, CORSAGES, PLANTS,..
Nomads vs. Hump.m.
7:00
canes.
9 Special Low Prices for Niseis.
FISH __ GROCERIES — PROVISIONS
8:00 p.m. Acme vs. Marpole.
469 Powell Street
9:00 p.m. ( Girls.
Highland 0335-6
9:30 p.m. Nippons vs. Spar
lings.
(Kin Edward Gym)
SUMIYOSHI
I
II
I
II
I
S. HAYAMI
AMANO ®
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Union Fish Comply
Shigematsu - Florist^ ,<i7
348 Powell Street
--
Page 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 8
NOVEMBER 21, j^
Marpole Overcomes Surprise — Maikawas Edge M & N in 3 Overtimes
Clothiers Clash Puts
Fans In Frenzy
The Scores:
Shibuya, 28; Marpole, 38
Maikawa, 38; M. & N., 36
By BUS OHORI
the new purchase .
<j
was
stung
—
Tom
bought
3
with visiting Woodfibre in the first exhibition game of the season to settle
Snow!
The welcome snow
an;
_______
o
once and for all which of the teams are 'has-beens'. Both squads, to put
falling
on our of stylish, back-lace ski booh'
If you missed last Wednes has at last begun
playgrounds
and' $5.00 less than what ‘Jeep”pag
it mildly, are- fighting mad and the locals are going to try to make
day's season openers you North Shore
anxiously!
^or the: same pair at the
Woodfibre eat them words. Woodfibre not being the eating type, a
the latest reports,
really
missed
something!
A
rough and bloody game is in store for the fans. It's a good thing we're
awaited in town, come flyin wholesale . . . Veteran J
really
nerve-tingling,
nail
just watching from the sidelines.
fast and furious. Snow regis- m^y winters, ‘old man’ Tv Sc.
chewing season was envision tered at the Chalet was 6 inches gimoto, is coming out of retiK
Wcodfibre Has Height
The visiting team will have a little edge on the locals in matter of ed when the smooth Marpole last Sunday, while nearly a foot ment to give the others a rj
height. Leading the offensive will be well-known ex-Vancouver players, five bowled over fighting Shi of skiers’ terrain covers Dam ^°r their money to make fhi?s
team.
Incidentally j^
'Idy' Idenouye, Mike Tobo, Kaide Shimizu and Bill Takeda. 'Idy' and buya's in a bang-up prelim, Mountain.
The latest bit of si
Vancouver
’
s
turn
to go^
while
the
twice-champion
Toby were players and teammates of Joe Akiyama, 'Jeep' Inamoto and
good news via Bud Stevens
this
year
.
.
. A certain preth
others on the championship Ernie's team of. three years ago. Kaide's Maikawa boys fought every reports that some of the early
ability to regain rebounds made him a valuable player for Harry's in last second of the three 5-minute starters have already shackled nurse foi' a prominent dentist
year's senior loop. Bill Takeda, another senior player, last year started overtime periods to nose out on their skis to try out the is all set to joint the sport—]
wonder why? . .
for Maikawa and later transferred to M. & N.
T
the youthful M. & N. quin slopes of Dam Mountain. And
so, this coming Sunday, seven
Home products on the Woodfibre team are Tets Uno, Nonky tette.
Fuji
members, Tom Hatanaka,!
Idenouye, Rosie Ogaki and George Ogaki, all veterans of many years.
Shibuya’s really took the
Moto Kawahara, a smoothie from Kelowna, completes the formidable cake for the surprise packet Bill Yasui, Sam Hagino, Bob
and impressive lineup. The game starts at 7:30.
of the evening.
The hard- Yasui, Ray Takeuchi, Jeep Ina
checking students mustered moto and Bus Ohori will trek
Public Invited to Social
up enough fight to keep pace to. distant Dam Mountain for
The social following the game will be held at the Hastings Auditor
with the usually lightning- their first skiing of the year,
ium. The latest in syncopated rhythms will be obtained for your en
fast Marpole squad, who regardless of the still protrud
joyment. The public is cordially invited to attend this "Welcome Woodweren’tallowed to step for ing rocks, roots and earth.
fibre” social. League players and members of the cagette league should
Individually
Our grand opening social on
ward and take any kind of
make it a point to support this event.
commanding lead for three- December 6 at the Hastings
The social fee is 35c for gents and 25c for the ladies.
Tailored to Your
Auditorium, to which the pub
quarters of the game.
Marpole shoved on steam in lic is cordially invited, will of
much like a membership list
Personal
herald the 1941-42 sea
Royal City Adanacs of New Westminster’s famed the final canto as Sub Miike ficially
Measurements
Adanacs.
Daly Dorgan last faked his way through the tall son. Keep the date open and
Have Popular Store year managed the Adanac cage er student defence and chalked join in the fun with the Fujis.
at
For a limited time only the
squad, Max MacDonald the box- up 8 points. Mush Fukumoto
For Young Men
regular
membership
fee
of
$2.00
la team, while Ken Matheson is and Ken Hori contributed a
One of the most popular well known as a star on both quickie apiece to fatten the al for boys under 15 and girls
and up
ready swelling total. The final (any age) will be reduced to
clothing
and
haberdashery, teams.
® GOOD MATERIALS
stores in New Westminster, and
After long experience in the whistle sounded with Marpole $1.50 in an attempt to encour
age
more
juniors
and
girls
to
® FINE TAILORING
the whole Lower Fraser dis men’s clothing game, they join holding a 10 point margin.
enroll
in
the
club.
Anyone
who
Sub
Miike
toppedthe
Mar
trict, is Dorgan, Matheson and ed forces two years ago to
® CLEVER STYLING
In pole scoring punch with 16 is interested, and wishes to try
MacDonald, located in the Ar sponsor their own outfit.
cade Building, 624 Columbia that short time they have won points, Mush Fukumoto with 8. out this greatest of all winter
Street, in New Westminster.
many Nisei friends. . Ori Tues Aft Obokata with 7 and George sports, please get in touch with
The three young men who days and Fridays they open a Yamashita and Nori Nishio either Sam Hagino or Ray Ta
operate the store are very well small store in Ladner for the with 6 apiece led the student- keuchi as soon as possible.
Club members are reminded
known in sport circles. In fact conveniece of their customers Shibuya outfit.
that
the 1941-1942 fees are now
It was the second game on
the firm, name sounds very up-river.
the evening’s bill that really payable to Bill Yasui. All fees
set the fans howling for more. must be paid up by January 31,
Evenly matched, fast as greased 1942.
lightning for so early in the
Ski-bits: A color com
season, both Maikawa and M. bine—Bob Yasui is sporting a
& N. treated the fans to every brand new $20.00 ski jacket and
thing in the basketball book.
has repainted his skis to match
The lead changed hands with
unceasing regularity, and from overheader to end one of the
the first tip-off to the final most exciting mellon dramas
whistle it was a case of one on record.
Baron Wakabayashi and Joe
team leading, losing their edge
Akiyama
shared scoring honors
and then coming back to tie
witha
dozen
points apiece. Tak
it up.
Machida
played
a brilliant
Excitement Terrific
PROPERLY CUT AND
The excitement was terrific game for M. & N., scoring 8
in the final quarter.
A suc points, while Hashimoto, Al
STYLED. IN STOCK OR
cessful rally by M. & N. left Tokawa and Tom Nobuoka
them leading 32-28, but two chalked up 6 apiece.
TAILORED TO YOUR
quickies by "Baron” Wakaba
Maik awa—K.
Suga:
Uno
(8):
yashi put Maikawa’s right back Wakabayash i (12);
MEASURE.
Maruno; Akiinto the fight. Joe Akiyama, yama (12): Yanagizawa (2) Ka z
(4)—38.
who really enjoyed an ‘on’ Suga
M. & M.-—Tsukamoto. (5); Machidal
night worked in and let loose (8); Takada; T. Tokawa (5); Hashi
(6); A. Tokawa (6); Nobuoka
a corking one-hander, giving moto
(6)—-36.
Maikawas the lead and an al
Shibuya—Kawahara (1) ; Obokata
most clincher, but just seconds (7); Yamashita (6); Ido (4); Hirano
u r
i
v
m
(2); Nishio (6); Yamada (2)—28.
Ladies' Mannish
before the final whistle Toshi Marpole—Shimoda; S. Miike (16);
Hashimoto swished one in toTuf01^ (2h Hori (6); J. Miike (6);
Tailored Suits
Fukumoto (8)—38.
carry the game into overtime.
and Coats a
In the hectic first overtime,
DELICIOUS CHINESE DISHES
both
squads’ shots just wouldn’t
Specialty.
A host of smart new shades
fall through the net.
In the
in our newly-decorated
and patterns in Tweeds an
second extra 5 minutes Joe
and enlarged premises
Worsteds.
Akiyama potted in a long one
Be wise and order early, k be
from near centre, but Takeo
Machida tallied witha cork
ready for Christmas
screw overhead shot carrying
the game to the third overtime.
Uno Settles It
Our New Telephone Number
It took vetrena Yuki Uno to
PAcific 9610
finally salt the game away.
624 Columbia
Hambly Rrcade
Fone 2365
229 Powell Street
Playing a good brand of.ball all
252 Powell
New WESTMINSTER, B. C.
night, Yuki took a pass neath
the basket and sank a beautiful
The day has actually come!
Tomorrow
night Maikawa's tangle
Topcoats
MEN’S
CLOTHING
DOM, MATHESON, MacDONALD
Matsamiy®
PAGE 8
NOVEMBER 21, j^
Marpole Overcomes Surprise — Maikawas Edge M & N in 3 Overtimes
Clothiers Clash Puts
Fans In Frenzy
The Scores:
Shibuya, 28; Marpole, 38
Maikawa, 38; M. & N., 36
By BUS OHORI
the new purchase .
<j
was
stung
—
Tom
bought
3
with visiting Woodfibre in the first exhibition game of the season to settle
Snow!
The welcome snow
an;
_______
o
once and for all which of the teams are 'has-beens'. Both squads, to put
falling
on our of stylish, back-lace ski booh'
If you missed last Wednes has at last begun
playgrounds
and' $5.00 less than what ‘Jeep”pag
it mildly, are- fighting mad and the locals are going to try to make
day's season openers you North Shore
anxiously!
^or the: same pair at the
Woodfibre eat them words. Woodfibre not being the eating type, a
the latest reports,
really
missed
something!
A
rough and bloody game is in store for the fans. It's a good thing we're
awaited in town, come flyin wholesale . . . Veteran J
really
nerve-tingling,
nail
just watching from the sidelines.
fast and furious. Snow regis- m^y winters, ‘old man’ Tv Sc.
chewing season was envision tered at the Chalet was 6 inches gimoto, is coming out of retiK
Wcodfibre Has Height
The visiting team will have a little edge on the locals in matter of ed when the smooth Marpole last Sunday, while nearly a foot ment to give the others a rj
height. Leading the offensive will be well-known ex-Vancouver players, five bowled over fighting Shi of skiers’ terrain covers Dam ^°r their money to make fhi?s
team.
Incidentally j^
'Idy' Idenouye, Mike Tobo, Kaide Shimizu and Bill Takeda. 'Idy' and buya's in a bang-up prelim, Mountain.
The latest bit of si
Vancouver
’
s
turn
to go^
while
the
twice-champion
Toby were players and teammates of Joe Akiyama, 'Jeep' Inamoto and
good news via Bud Stevens
this
year
.
.
. A certain preth
others on the championship Ernie's team of. three years ago. Kaide's Maikawa boys fought every reports that some of the early
ability to regain rebounds made him a valuable player for Harry's in last second of the three 5-minute starters have already shackled nurse foi' a prominent dentist
year's senior loop. Bill Takeda, another senior player, last year started overtime periods to nose out on their skis to try out the is all set to joint the sport—]
wonder why? . .
for Maikawa and later transferred to M. & N.
T
the youthful M. & N. quin slopes of Dam Mountain. And
so, this coming Sunday, seven
Home products on the Woodfibre team are Tets Uno, Nonky tette.
Fuji
members, Tom Hatanaka,!
Idenouye, Rosie Ogaki and George Ogaki, all veterans of many years.
Shibuya’s really took the
Moto Kawahara, a smoothie from Kelowna, completes the formidable cake for the surprise packet Bill Yasui, Sam Hagino, Bob
and impressive lineup. The game starts at 7:30.
of the evening.
The hard- Yasui, Ray Takeuchi, Jeep Ina
checking students mustered moto and Bus Ohori will trek
Public Invited to Social
up enough fight to keep pace to. distant Dam Mountain for
The social following the game will be held at the Hastings Auditor
with the usually lightning- their first skiing of the year,
ium. The latest in syncopated rhythms will be obtained for your en
fast Marpole squad, who regardless of the still protrud
joyment. The public is cordially invited to attend this "Welcome Woodweren’tallowed to step for ing rocks, roots and earth.
fibre” social. League players and members of the cagette league should
Individually
Our grand opening social on
ward and take any kind of
make it a point to support this event.
commanding lead for three- December 6 at the Hastings
The social fee is 35c for gents and 25c for the ladies.
Tailored to Your
Auditorium, to which the pub
quarters of the game.
Marpole shoved on steam in lic is cordially invited, will of
much like a membership list
Personal
herald the 1941-42 sea
Royal City Adanacs of New Westminster’s famed the final canto as Sub Miike ficially
Measurements
Adanacs.
Daly Dorgan last faked his way through the tall son. Keep the date open and
Have Popular Store year managed the Adanac cage er student defence and chalked join in the fun with the Fujis.
at
For a limited time only the
squad, Max MacDonald the box- up 8 points. Mush Fukumoto
For Young Men
regular
membership
fee
of
$2.00
la team, while Ken Matheson is and Ken Hori contributed a
One of the most popular well known as a star on both quickie apiece to fatten the al for boys under 15 and girls
and up
ready swelling total. The final (any age) will be reduced to
clothing
and
haberdashery, teams.
® GOOD MATERIALS
stores in New Westminster, and
After long experience in the whistle sounded with Marpole $1.50 in an attempt to encour
age
more
juniors
and
girls
to
® FINE TAILORING
the whole Lower Fraser dis men’s clothing game, they join holding a 10 point margin.
enroll
in
the
club.
Anyone
who
Sub
Miike
toppedthe
Mar
trict, is Dorgan, Matheson and ed forces two years ago to
® CLEVER STYLING
In pole scoring punch with 16 is interested, and wishes to try
MacDonald, located in the Ar sponsor their own outfit.
cade Building, 624 Columbia that short time they have won points, Mush Fukumoto with 8. out this greatest of all winter
Street, in New Westminster.
many Nisei friends. . Ori Tues Aft Obokata with 7 and George sports, please get in touch with
The three young men who days and Fridays they open a Yamashita and Nori Nishio either Sam Hagino or Ray Ta
operate the store are very well small store in Ladner for the with 6 apiece led the student- keuchi as soon as possible.
Club members are reminded
known in sport circles. In fact conveniece of their customers Shibuya outfit.
that
the 1941-1942 fees are now
It was the second game on
the firm, name sounds very up-river.
the evening’s bill that really payable to Bill Yasui. All fees
set the fans howling for more. must be paid up by January 31,
Evenly matched, fast as greased 1942.
lightning for so early in the
Ski-bits: A color com
season, both Maikawa and M. bine—Bob Yasui is sporting a
& N. treated the fans to every brand new $20.00 ski jacket and
thing in the basketball book.
has repainted his skis to match
The lead changed hands with
unceasing regularity, and from overheader to end one of the
the first tip-off to the final most exciting mellon dramas
whistle it was a case of one on record.
Baron Wakabayashi and Joe
team leading, losing their edge
Akiyama
shared scoring honors
and then coming back to tie
witha
dozen
points apiece. Tak
it up.
Machida
played
a brilliant
Excitement Terrific
PROPERLY CUT AND
The excitement was terrific game for M. & N., scoring 8
in the final quarter.
A suc points, while Hashimoto, Al
STYLED. IN STOCK OR
cessful rally by M. & N. left Tokawa and Tom Nobuoka
them leading 32-28, but two chalked up 6 apiece.
TAILORED TO YOUR
quickies by "Baron” Wakaba
Maik awa—K.
Suga:
Uno
(8):
yashi put Maikawa’s right back Wakabayash i (12);
MEASURE.
Maruno; Akiinto the fight. Joe Akiyama, yama (12): Yanagizawa (2) Ka z
(4)—38.
who really enjoyed an ‘on’ Suga
M. & M.-—Tsukamoto. (5); Machidal
night worked in and let loose (8); Takada; T. Tokawa (5); Hashi
(6); A. Tokawa (6); Nobuoka
a corking one-hander, giving moto
(6)—-36.
Maikawas the lead and an al
Shibuya—Kawahara (1) ; Obokata
most clincher, but just seconds (7); Yamashita (6); Ido (4); Hirano
u r
i
v
m
(2); Nishio (6); Yamada (2)—28.
Ladies' Mannish
before the final whistle Toshi Marpole—Shimoda; S. Miike (16);
Hashimoto swished one in toTuf01^ (2h Hori (6); J. Miike (6);
Tailored Suits
Fukumoto (8)—38.
carry the game into overtime.
and Coats a
In the hectic first overtime,
DELICIOUS CHINESE DISHES
both
squads’ shots just wouldn’t
Specialty.
A host of smart new shades
fall through the net.
In the
in our newly-decorated
and patterns in Tweeds an
second extra 5 minutes Joe
and enlarged premises
Worsteds.
Akiyama potted in a long one
Be wise and order early, k be
from near centre, but Takeo
Machida tallied witha cork
ready for Christmas
screw overhead shot carrying
the game to the third overtime.
Uno Settles It
Our New Telephone Number
It took vetrena Yuki Uno to
PAcific 9610
finally salt the game away.
624 Columbia
Hambly Rrcade
Fone 2365
229 Powell Street
Playing a good brand of.ball all
252 Powell
New WESTMINSTER, B. C.
night, Yuki took a pass neath
the basket and sank a beautiful
The day has actually come!
Tomorrow
night Maikawa's tangle
Topcoats
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