Page 1
w Canada
win
}
on the.
leagu/
Y.P.S'
tie su•Ost to
nS oui
^ the
Gaku■f the®
ision I
over
COMMUNITY PLANS
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
the second generation
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Japanesi recZ^ view S“ S?"
both first and second general oT -i fl Y^^ changes
total sales.
>‘naat,oto Mill join hands to boost the
H Today's
DEADLINES
OIP«
IIOOR
11
V o e e
»
Var In The Far East
cm and R.A.F. fighters I |
unv defending Rangoon, the I J
Burma against heavy I
■ air attacks today. Seven |
11 ne waves J Japanese bombers took I
beir part < । me attack and ten planes I
?rSe^ S' or down. Ten more were j
^ami-tho4- to be destroyed. Meanwhile!
WWE
2 and BntFsn Burmese and Indian troops
were no I ding their lines against Japa^ anese a nd Thai troops along the
®® Salween River 1 00 miles east of the
T
city.
In Singapore, sharp eyes were
gj^katching for the appearance of Jap■
No change in army policy toward th
2000 volunteers and
yen® anese parachutists or waterborne
seiectees of Japanese origin serving in Un
) fo 'WS 35 fenS °^ thousands of Briannounced, in spite of the war with J3Dsn
}.ish| Australian and Indian soldiers
are snows
machine-gun unit of second generation, 1
mannei the points facing Japanese
ort Funston. They are prepared to b’tife
,
mainland concentrations. The battle
Coast or to go anywhere on the globe i
of Singapore has become a waiting
n the service of fhe'r
country.
over o
y
jj, game and today rounds out one full
' " :
he|c of the Japanese siege.
O
* * *
e bi &#t|So Good In Africa
An official spokesman has
sized up the situation with
the words, “Vve have a diffi UCCL To Survey
cult task ahead of us, but we
are going to do the very best iWar Unemployment
we can.”
°arly start 011 a survey
Heading the commkfee
live men
made
the is Etsufi Mori?* AsJ^CitiS'"1^3’1^ CanadL
campaign
hsting him are Koiiro
L
s beague, m accord-
Japanesi- . ssociation, Tora-j
Increasing numbers of
goro Nimi, vice-president of; cases of families facing hung
the Canadian Japanese Mer-I er and destitution as a result
chants' Association. Tomijiro! of losing work following the
Nishikawa of the B. C. Fir! outbreak of the war are be
Aiyukai, and Teigo Noritake, mg reported, and * publicmanager of the T. Tamura minded citizens are much
company.
. concerned.
Selected as organizers of the! Foi the most part, needy
important campaign are Sa- cases are being c?red for
by
buro Shinobu of the Manufac- Private individuals. L^i,
but the
turers-Life Insurance and Ka- need is now apparent for an
zuo Kobayashi of the S. Na- organized effort alon g these
kano Sun Life Insurance pmes.
Agency.
i Welfare Plans
Co-operation
j J.C.C.L. general secretary
ini
The local group will work in
I 11?0 Shimizu said today that
close co-operation with the In conferences had been held with
11111 &An°fNr Tobruk v/as foreseen
to
ternational Division of the officials of the Vancouver Wel
krq"1 ia° British torces announced ■
drive under the chairmanship fare Federation and
^ofoda} mat they had lost nearly all j A Cm^ ^ PRESS reporter yesterday asked The New of E. H. Adams of the B. C. anese division, to determine
uno fbe^round that they had taken in; if „C "d'“ 11 R stlll thinks that it would be a good idea
Electric.
Organizer of the what measure of relief could
advance in the la$t two months, ‘
Canadian-born Japanese were allowed to serve in the whole division is J. J. john- be provided.
Nji Hwere back at the gates of that I
At the outbreak of the war,
son, last year’s assistant chair
armed forces of their own country.
ialodtyis
when large numbers of Japan
man.
“
all
Z
t
e
™
ee<1
°
f
3
War
eff
°
rt
that
“
be
called
ese
workers lost their jobs the
"a ? /?
Members of the Japanese
National J.C.C.L. drafted’ its
“Italians In Russia
conscrlDtton of
g CV™°re apparent'
the issue of again in a day or two to draft
MJ^v|aban air re’nforcements have
conscription of manpower for overseas service the most further plans for the drive at plan for a survey as a prelim
K?varrjyed to strengthen the German
vital issue in Canada today, the obvious reply, to the Can- the campaign headquarters at inary to relief plans.
With the government an
fOrie
1 Russia it was announced
Nippon Club.
adian press is emphatic and unqualified.
nouncing a policy of removal,
J) by German sources today but the
Circulars
however, the project was susar‘hn an advance is sb'll going on.
• !
Seen no reason whatever to change our orig
Circulars and
pamphlets Pended until further details~beinal belief that there is a rightful place for Canadian-bofn
Howe er there were evidences in the
containing
ukcRuss an despatches that for the first
mtn i full information
. ------ on
— came
x known.
— ^ now appears
apanese in the armed forces, just as there is for Canadianne
1942
Man
are
being
print^at
some
action
must be taken
Bint f°r SOme while there were in
born Germans, Italians, or Finns.
ed
and
will
be
sent
to
Japanimmediately
to
meet
pressing
stances of German superiority in
skill
A
hnf
la
h
CkiinS
Wealth
’
lacking
highly
trained
technical
needs.
ese
organizations
throughout
^numbers.
skill, but having an abundance of good health, youthful the province shortly.
g
* * *
same small denominations as
vigor and an aptitude for discipline, active service is the
Issei and Nisei wage earn last year giving everyone a
dhnee Idol Swells Up
thefr couX^ m WhlCh °Ur y°Ung men C3n tfUly SerVe ers will be given the oppor chance to buy one. They may
Admirers of Victor Mature, “that
tunity to do their little share. also be purchased on an instal
bi Shunk of a man,“ the guy whose
Bonds will be issued in the ment basis.
Is women swoon .over and men
,
particular P.iace they should have can be left
ge
f-^s,ck over, will be saddened by
o the discretion of military authorities. But we feel that
(Hnew that he has been hospiHe Let Him Have It"
hh e<^ because his hands and feet
sens® ^ctates that Canadian-born Japanese ought
te
certaX th
^^ °f the Pacific Coast’ Xn
swollen to twice their normal
X ?
1S n° Valld reaS0n why they cannot be
Eg ^e hac* been dumped into
sorM bushes which are now thought
posted to battle on equal terms against Germans or Italians
pave contained some poison ivy
Libyag
’ m N°rWay’ °n the Continent’ or on ^e sands of
Preliminary hearing of the had “let him have it.”
foi a scene in a picture.
four
persons, Robert Hughes,
*
*
*
The third witness, who was
X^ Pearl Harbour’ The N^w Canadian argued John Petryk, William Billamy the friend of the accused men
Cl hes Make The Man
1th ,edl?Oria ly and m conference with authorities, that the and Floyd Belligan, accused of said that Robert Hughes was a
i New York, more horrors of
the murder of Yoshiyuko Uno, crack shot with a revolver. He
ai came to light at
threat of war with Japan intensified, rather than precluded
the recent
23-year
old Nisei during the stated that he one saw “Bob”
the need to nave Canadian-born citizens of Japanese origin
«ion shows. For instance the
holdup of his mother’s store on shoot a duck 50 feet away.
dressed man in wartime does
in the armed forces.
s
January
16, was held at the
not^wea. lapels and there is no drape
Pearl
Harbour
and
all
that
has
followed
has
served
only
Vancouver Police Court this
uffs " bis Pants. They will be
to
deepen,
not
shake,
that
original
conviction!
morning
and at press time is Take Silk Out of
W wbc^ means you've got to
still
going
on.
tn
A
•
i j
9s ''ke Errol Flynn or it's
This
morning
three
witness”
mer,Can
Money
W“
awful. Other parts
'Nikko setsuyaku"-daylight saving Mon. es, Dr.
S'n5/ dl this is to conserve cloth,
ur. A. W. Hunter, who perWASHINGTON.— Secretary
U e V esc, and the pocket flaps.
Li™
ed
?
de
autopsy,
a
16-year
of
the Treasury Henry L. Mor
“Nikko setsuyaku” starts Monday, children which
3
* *
*
•
old
girl,
and
a
friend
of
the
genthau has ordered the remeans Daylight Saving Time to you who are unversed in
’^'es '" ^e News Again
accused
men,
took
the
stand.
moval
of Japanese silk from
1.n^lcac^es of the Japanese language. The only thing
Dr.
Hunter
stated
that
the
_____
ynd that restriction on elastic
American ___
money
and securiab°ut
change that is worrying some habitants of NiseiL t e resulting lack of girdles and
ville is the advancing of the clocks by one hour at midnight bullet wound in the head of the ties’ ^ was learned today,
^armenls bas created a new war
He instructed the GovernSunday and consequently the loss of 60 precious minutes’ deceased was the direct cause of
his death. Two other bullets, |ment s paper manufacturers to
according to a report from
sleep which means a lot to some Powell Street night owls
|s°un. There the proprietor of a
one from the left shoulder and! substitute nylon fibres for the
,
mixup that occurs in the radio programs will the other from the left hand silk breads which ’ are scatw
sb°P was asked to repair
be
avoided
This
year .though, because Canada and U.S are
f rdle with a hole in it. And the
were also extracted, he said. ' tered. through currency and
going on early time simultaneously. And this year the far
ii yOu j j^e f.Q 1^0^ ladies,
took sfcuri^es Paper in order to
mers aren’t going to raise a howl; they’re saying this time " The"16-year old gM who
°
strengthen itand make it hardi /5 cents.
it s a war measure for war industries so that they have no the witness stand and who had
* * *
known Hughes for two years jer for counterfeiters to imitate.
squawk coming.
| ^nd In Your News To
said W one of the a^j 1 ho™^
It maytake several months,
bet
^hat
you
’
ll
be
late
for
work
next
Mon
|
The New Canadian
new money
to
men had said that “_
-----however,
tor the
day. Don’t say we didn’t tell you ...
someone come off the Government’s
had been in the path,”
- so he printing presses in Washington.
Four Accused Heard In Police Court
win
}
on the.
leagu/
Y.P.S'
tie su•Ost to
nS oui
^ the
Gaku■f the®
ision I
over
COMMUNITY PLANS
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
the second generation
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Japanesi recZ^ view S“ S?"
both first and second general oT -i fl Y^^ changes
total sales.
>‘naat,oto Mill join hands to boost the
H Today's
DEADLINES
OIP«
IIOOR
11
V o e e
»
Var In The Far East
cm and R.A.F. fighters I |
unv defending Rangoon, the I J
Burma against heavy I
■ air attacks today. Seven |
11 ne waves J Japanese bombers took I
beir part < । me attack and ten planes I
?rSe^ S' or down. Ten more were j
^ami-tho4- to be destroyed. Meanwhile!
WWE
2 and BntFsn Burmese and Indian troops
were no I ding their lines against Japa^ anese a nd Thai troops along the
®® Salween River 1 00 miles east of the
T
city.
In Singapore, sharp eyes were
gj^katching for the appearance of Jap■
No change in army policy toward th
2000 volunteers and
yen® anese parachutists or waterborne
seiectees of Japanese origin serving in Un
) fo 'WS 35 fenS °^ thousands of Briannounced, in spite of the war with J3Dsn
}.ish| Australian and Indian soldiers
are snows
machine-gun unit of second generation, 1
mannei the points facing Japanese
ort Funston. They are prepared to b’tife
,
mainland concentrations. The battle
Coast or to go anywhere on the globe i
of Singapore has become a waiting
n the service of fhe'r
country.
over o
y
jj, game and today rounds out one full
' " :
he|c of the Japanese siege.
O
* * *
e bi &#t|So Good In Africa
An official spokesman has
sized up the situation with
the words, “Vve have a diffi UCCL To Survey
cult task ahead of us, but we
are going to do the very best iWar Unemployment
we can.”
°arly start 011 a survey
Heading the commkfee
live men
made
the is Etsufi Mori?* AsJ^CitiS'"1^3’1^ CanadL
campaign
hsting him are Koiiro
L
s beague, m accord-
Japanesi- . ssociation, Tora-j
Increasing numbers of
goro Nimi, vice-president of; cases of families facing hung
the Canadian Japanese Mer-I er and destitution as a result
chants' Association. Tomijiro! of losing work following the
Nishikawa of the B. C. Fir! outbreak of the war are be
Aiyukai, and Teigo Noritake, mg reported, and * publicmanager of the T. Tamura minded citizens are much
company.
. concerned.
Selected as organizers of the! Foi the most part, needy
important campaign are Sa- cases are being c?red for
by
buro Shinobu of the Manufac- Private individuals. L^i,
but the
turers-Life Insurance and Ka- need is now apparent for an
zuo Kobayashi of the S. Na- organized effort alon g these
kano Sun Life Insurance pmes.
Agency.
i Welfare Plans
Co-operation
j J.C.C.L. general secretary
ini
The local group will work in
I 11?0 Shimizu said today that
close co-operation with the In conferences had been held with
11111 &An°fNr Tobruk v/as foreseen
to
ternational Division of the officials of the Vancouver Wel
krq"1 ia° British torces announced ■
drive under the chairmanship fare Federation and
^ofoda} mat they had lost nearly all j A Cm^ ^ PRESS reporter yesterday asked The New of E. H. Adams of the B. C. anese division, to determine
uno fbe^round that they had taken in; if „C "d'“ 11 R stlll thinks that it would be a good idea
Electric.
Organizer of the what measure of relief could
advance in the la$t two months, ‘
Canadian-born Japanese were allowed to serve in the whole division is J. J. john- be provided.
Nji Hwere back at the gates of that I
At the outbreak of the war,
son, last year’s assistant chair
armed forces of their own country.
ialodtyis
when large numbers of Japan
man.
“
all
Z
t
e
™
ee<1
°
f
3
War
eff
°
rt
that
“
be
called
ese
workers lost their jobs the
"a ? /?
Members of the Japanese
National J.C.C.L. drafted’ its
“Italians In Russia
conscrlDtton of
g CV™°re apparent'
the issue of again in a day or two to draft
MJ^v|aban air re’nforcements have
conscription of manpower for overseas service the most further plans for the drive at plan for a survey as a prelim
K?varrjyed to strengthen the German
vital issue in Canada today, the obvious reply, to the Can- the campaign headquarters at inary to relief plans.
With the government an
fOrie
1 Russia it was announced
Nippon Club.
adian press is emphatic and unqualified.
nouncing a policy of removal,
J) by German sources today but the
Circulars
however, the project was susar‘hn an advance is sb'll going on.
• !
Seen no reason whatever to change our orig
Circulars and
pamphlets Pended until further details~beinal belief that there is a rightful place for Canadian-bofn
Howe er there were evidences in the
containing
ukcRuss an despatches that for the first
mtn i full information
. ------ on
— came
x known.
— ^ now appears
apanese in the armed forces, just as there is for Canadianne
1942
Man
are
being
print^at
some
action
must be taken
Bint f°r SOme while there were in
born Germans, Italians, or Finns.
ed
and
will
be
sent
to
Japanimmediately
to
meet
pressing
stances of German superiority in
skill
A
hnf
la
h
CkiinS
Wealth
’
lacking
highly
trained
technical
needs.
ese
organizations
throughout
^numbers.
skill, but having an abundance of good health, youthful the province shortly.
g
* * *
same small denominations as
vigor and an aptitude for discipline, active service is the
Issei and Nisei wage earn last year giving everyone a
dhnee Idol Swells Up
thefr couX^ m WhlCh °Ur y°Ung men C3n tfUly SerVe ers will be given the oppor chance to buy one. They may
Admirers of Victor Mature, “that
tunity to do their little share. also be purchased on an instal
bi Shunk of a man,“ the guy whose
Bonds will be issued in the ment basis.
Is women swoon .over and men
,
particular P.iace they should have can be left
ge
f-^s,ck over, will be saddened by
o the discretion of military authorities. But we feel that
(Hnew that he has been hospiHe Let Him Have It"
hh e<^ because his hands and feet
sens® ^ctates that Canadian-born Japanese ought
te
certaX th
^^ °f the Pacific Coast’ Xn
swollen to twice their normal
X ?
1S n° Valld reaS0n why they cannot be
Eg ^e hac* been dumped into
sorM bushes which are now thought
posted to battle on equal terms against Germans or Italians
pave contained some poison ivy
Libyag
’ m N°rWay’ °n the Continent’ or on ^e sands of
Preliminary hearing of the had “let him have it.”
foi a scene in a picture.
four
persons, Robert Hughes,
*
*
*
The third witness, who was
X^ Pearl Harbour’ The N^w Canadian argued John Petryk, William Billamy the friend of the accused men
Cl hes Make The Man
1th ,edl?Oria ly and m conference with authorities, that the and Floyd Belligan, accused of said that Robert Hughes was a
i New York, more horrors of
the murder of Yoshiyuko Uno, crack shot with a revolver. He
ai came to light at
threat of war with Japan intensified, rather than precluded
the recent
23-year
old Nisei during the stated that he one saw “Bob”
the need to nave Canadian-born citizens of Japanese origin
«ion shows. For instance the
holdup of his mother’s store on shoot a duck 50 feet away.
dressed man in wartime does
in the armed forces.
s
January
16, was held at the
not^wea. lapels and there is no drape
Pearl
Harbour
and
all
that
has
followed
has
served
only
Vancouver Police Court this
uffs " bis Pants. They will be
to
deepen,
not
shake,
that
original
conviction!
morning
and at press time is Take Silk Out of
W wbc^ means you've got to
still
going
on.
tn
A
•
i j
9s ''ke Errol Flynn or it's
This
morning
three
witness”
mer,Can
Money
W“
awful. Other parts
'Nikko setsuyaku"-daylight saving Mon. es, Dr.
S'n5/ dl this is to conserve cloth,
ur. A. W. Hunter, who perWASHINGTON.— Secretary
U e V esc, and the pocket flaps.
Li™
ed
?
de
autopsy,
a
16-year
of
the Treasury Henry L. Mor
“Nikko setsuyaku” starts Monday, children which
3
* *
*
•
old
girl,
and
a
friend
of
the
genthau has ordered the remeans Daylight Saving Time to you who are unversed in
’^'es '" ^e News Again
accused
men,
took
the
stand.
moval
of Japanese silk from
1.n^lcac^es of the Japanese language. The only thing
Dr.
Hunter
stated
that
the
_____
ynd that restriction on elastic
American ___
money
and securiab°ut
change that is worrying some habitants of NiseiL t e resulting lack of girdles and
ville is the advancing of the clocks by one hour at midnight bullet wound in the head of the ties’ ^ was learned today,
^armenls bas created a new war
He instructed the GovernSunday and consequently the loss of 60 precious minutes’ deceased was the direct cause of
his death. Two other bullets, |ment s paper manufacturers to
according to a report from
sleep which means a lot to some Powell Street night owls
|s°un. There the proprietor of a
one from the left shoulder and! substitute nylon fibres for the
,
mixup that occurs in the radio programs will the other from the left hand silk breads which ’ are scatw
sb°P was asked to repair
be
avoided
This
year .though, because Canada and U.S are
f rdle with a hole in it. And the
were also extracted, he said. ' tered. through currency and
going on early time simultaneously. And this year the far
ii yOu j j^e f.Q 1^0^ ladies,
took sfcuri^es Paper in order to
mers aren’t going to raise a howl; they’re saying this time " The"16-year old gM who
°
strengthen itand make it hardi /5 cents.
it s a war measure for war industries so that they have no the witness stand and who had
* * *
known Hughes for two years jer for counterfeiters to imitate.
squawk coming.
| ^nd In Your News To
said W one of the a^j 1 ho™^
It maytake several months,
bet
^hat
you
’
ll
be
late
for
work
next
Mon
|
The New Canadian
new money
to
men had said that “_
-----however,
tor the
day. Don’t say we didn’t tell you ...
someone come off the Government’s
had been in the path,”
- so he printing presses in Washington.
Four Accused Heard In Police Court
Page 2
Page 2
396 Powell Street
PAcific 8431
Vancouver, B. C.
A
paper published bp and for second generation Japanese in Canada,
and devoted to their welfare as citizens of Canada.
Editor—Thomas Shoyama
Business Manager—Yoshimitsu Higashi
THE NEW CANADIAN
FEBRUARY 4, 1942 •
Two Centuries Ago
6000 Acadians
Were Removed
The White Ms Of Dover ’
de
*
*
*
WAS annoyed. "Annoyed” was putting it mildly, qg
to express it more to the point, real d—d sore! Bya
here with the world almost upside down, my job in the®
Published tri-weekly at the Taiyo Printing Company
of a custodian, here she was, a woman of some intelliol
40c month; 6 mos: $2.25 in advance; One year: $4.00 in advance.
crooning a sentimental ditty, “The White Cliffs of Dover?®
"For Pete’s sake, Lil, turned that, darn thing oil®
emerged from the latest edition of the Sun, with lurid«
"What's Going to Happen . . . "
lines screaming of evacuation, eastward treks, etc., and®
bellowed. I must'have bellowed because the dog nexti
TN recent weeks The New Canadian has been asked by hunbgan to bark. Doggone it, the more I think I know w®
dreds of worried people, what is “going to happen” to all of
Famous both in ^history and in
the less I really understand them. Yeh, even Lil. To ll
us, when the federal government gets its evacuation policy poetry is the "expulsion of the
I had married a. light-headed little flutter-flutter!
working»
Acadians. Perhaps it is the only
; I could stand the gum-chewing office girl humming j||
The question is asked by everyone, for none of us are historical precedent of an en
she
’didn’t know any better. I could smile tolerantly ®
unaffected. The single men, without family ties, wonder about forced large scale movement of
I had caught. Dave, the pimply-faced office boy whiJfi
the conditions of'work, wherever they are to go. The married people in Canada.
“There’ll be bluebirds over the white cliffs of Dover, t®
men worry first about their families, next about their proper
The story of the expulsion should row,' just you wait and see” in an uncertain pitch, but®
ty, finally as to where they are going. The families fear for be vaguely familiar to everyone who
the comfort of their husbands and fathers. Rich worry with can remember some of his primary That was too much! ,
“Lil, turn that danged thing off!”
. j
poor. The second generation young men want to know if they school Canadian history. Acadia,
will be compelled to give up their jobs, to join road gangs. roughly, was that part of Canada
“But Yoshi, just once more . ...
I
They wonder if it may not be wiser to leave for the east now, including present-day' Nova Scotia
I retreated into my newspaper. If Lil hated any^
of their own accord. Not the least concerned are the young and the northern half of New Bruns it was this armed silence.
1
women, who view a maleless community with an understan- wick. First colonized from 1604 on
“There’ll be bluebirds over
,
|
able agitation.
by the French, it became the "no
The white cliffs of Dover
Frankly, the only broad answer The New Canadian can man's land" in the ceaseless wars
Tomorrow, just you wait and se . . . ”
I
give is that we know no details of the government’s* plan, fought by the English and French
Tomorrow! Something suggestive of a laugh lost is
other than those officially announced on Januaary 14.
for colonial supremacy. In 1713, somewhere in the: region of my stomach. “Tomorrow”!
(1) That all enemy, aliens would be required to move however, the Treaty of Utrecht for
from the protected area in British Columbia (the entire coast mally established British rule over song kept saying. Tomorrow? Where was tomorrow? |
morrow perhaps all this, this little bit of security which l|
line.)
"Nova Scotia or Acadia", thus
Y
(2) That "it is intended to organize a ‘Civilian Corps [bringing under the British crown Lil called home would be gone.
Tomorrow! And here was Lil, waltzing, if you pleas
of Canadian Japanese’ to be used on projects of value to the thousands of, French colonists and
- y
I
national cause.” Whether the corps is purely voluntary, with settlers who had made their homes that darned old song.
Lil must have seen me frown- She glided up to me;
or without quote marks, is as far as we can see only another in Acadia.
said,
in that particular way she has* . . .that half-challe|
kite flown by the press.
For thenext forty years, the Acad*
*
*
*
half-invitation, half-hopeful way of hers . . . and said, ‘i
ians were involved in strife and un
For the present we can only wait to see how these two rest. The French were anxious that I havethis waltz.” Somehow, when Lil feels frivolous, it |
|
principal proposals are to be worked out in detail. We may the Acadians should remain loyal to of gets you.
Then,
after
a
pause,
as
we
waltzed,
she
whispered,
1
!
be sure, however, that proposals are to be worked out in de- the French crown. The English
tail—^-which we hope will be soon. We may be sure, however, colonial . government attempted to if there is a custodian on the job . . . your job isn’t lost!
■
|
that changes of great importance are sure to come. And if we. impose loyalty to his Britannic Ma you nitwit!”
f are to worry and wonder, then the best thing we can do at jesty by> force of arms rather than
■ “Then you heard?” I had wanted to spare her this. Til
the moment is to summon up all our spirits, and hope for the good sense. Indian wars against the were so many things we had had to give up' when one I
best- These are war times, And millions of people today bear Ehglish were frequent. Boundary night we had decided to give “us” a chance.
. I
themselves with matchless courage and dignity through such disputes and border skirmishes were
“Woman’s intuition,” she said, cuddling up to me. J
death and destruction that make our own fears and troubles the usual thing. TAnd for the major somehow it didn’t seem quite so bad. Lil was reality - . I
only petty and passing:
part of the period, French and Eng was the present . . . and also of the happy past ... and!
*
*
lish waged war against each other, future, let it go hang!
I
We may repeat here, for* the benefit of those who wish formally or informally..
“There’ll be.love and laughter
|
further assurance, these principles officially laid down by the
It was in fact the preliminary
And peace ever after,
I
government in its press announcement.
stages of the Seven .Years' War, now.
Tomorrow when the world is free . . . ”
<|
revealed as the final ' struggle for
“Canadians of Japanese racial origin and Japanese na
“It’s not only just a song, Yoshi,” Lil whispered ini
colonial power, in America, which
tionals resident in Canada will be justly treated.
• ear, her head nestling on my shoulder,“it’s a'prayer : . -|
brought about the final expulsion.
“. . . The full force of the law will be invoked to pre Although the Acadians had sub the hope of all the ordinary , people of the world, peoples
vent anti-Japanese demonstrator^ and to protect Canadian scribed to the Oath of Allegiance to you and I and Mas and Taro. Oh, I know; I’m not mal
myself very clear, but you know what I mean, don’t you?”!
residents of Japanese race.
the British Crown; they insisted upon
Yeh, I guess I did. I guess there’s- two sides to ev|
“The Government . . . avails itself ;of this opportunity their right to certain reservations;
to reiterate what has already been said by the Prime Minis- particularly in respect to religion:and thing. Looking at it . . . the song, I mean ... from Lil’s u
ter that while the utmost precautions will be taken to see bearing arms. In 1755 the English of . view . . .it’s a song of courage. You ,know, sometimesJ
that no illegal acts are committed . . . those who conform governor/ Lawrence, and his Coun pretty intelligent for a girl. I just kissed .her . . Ji
loyally to the regulations set out for their own guidancefwill cil at Halifax, insisted that unless thought of Mas going out to Ontario. I thought of Taro,I
be given every protection both for themselves and their an unreserved oath' be taken, the laughingly said this' morning,; “ Yep, Tm< being co
property.”.
Acadians could no longer be regard by the Government to do an extra special job—to build I
ed as British subjects; but would be great Sakamoto highway to the north. ; Yessir, Strathcona 1
Added to that, ,we place some faith in informal assurances treated as French' citizens. ' The have driven the/last spike: on the transcontinental : but.|
by the authorities that-the administration of government pol Acadians. ..declared that they had Sakamoto’s going.to drive a thousand nails . . . ”
।
icy will be carried out as “reasonably” as possible. ‘‘Reason always, been loyal, and. would: abide
,. Who said I was sentimental? I’m only trying to give®
able”, in'terms of the law is with a due. regard to all the facts by the old oath; but they would not Lil’s point of view. What? Sure, I’m for giving the wol
or circumstances in any particular case- ( And even in time of take a new one. And faced by this the benefit of the doubt. After all, I’m a gentleman, too! I
war,-, the evidence of our own , eyes is that brutality is a thing refusal/ Governor Lawrence deter
that is foreign and abhorrent to the vast majority of Can mined that they should be expelled,
work ended, when England made
adian citizens.
ANOTHER DAWN
and sent to the English colonies
Once J went: with you into: that land of air;
space was unbounded then by earth or sky;
the only clues were fabulous, white clouds
billowing, rolling, placidly, slowly by.
.1 remember you pointing with your finger
to took, where below there was a sudden rift':
like a mtnature town, down in deep sea-water
lay a village, shell colored under the cloud's drift.
And then the clouds, closed and once more we were
motionless, hung like a spider in a jar,
the lone inhabitants of all this air
and far from the earth—oh, infinitely far.
—Miyo Ishiwata.
From 1 942 to 1755 may be a long
leap backward in Canadian history.
But with many signs suggesting that
a large section of the 20,000 Japan
ese Canadians living in British Col
umbians "protected area" are likely
to be moved out in the near future,
the leap backwards surprisingly
seems to land us on an interesting
historical parallel. .
T
with Frederick of Prussia the treaty
further south to the original 13 which .formally inaugurated her
states.
Seven Years' War with France/ For
The actual expulsion was carried Lawrence, perhaps, this was a for
out by force of arms, but only over tunate circumstance. ... An act
an extended . period, and with great which a few months before might
difficulty. . The . detailed story has have been denounced as unwar
come down as one of the most tragic rantable might now, 'in the heat of
tales in the whole of Canadian his a, mighty -contest, beregarded as a
tory. Writes Arthur .G. Doughty:
patriotic service ...
". . . The cruel task-was done.
In ail, over six thousand persons
had been forcibly deported, while
the rest of the population had
been driven to: the wilderness and
their homes laid waste. . . . The
land of the Acadians was a soli
tude.
Sunrise brings the sky
New radidney
And shafts of coral tint:'
Another dawn
As beautiful as any
That have gone—
As beautiful as any
That will be— " ;
—Ethel defi
*
*
*
, "Thus the Acadians passed from
the land of their birth and from
the' scenes’ of their youth, Some
NIGHT
were to wander as exiles in many
The moon peeps
lands for many years, separated from
Through the -drifting cloudy
their children and from 'their kind
Like, a white, owl
while others, more fortunate, were
Flitting, silent,
soon to regain their native soil." •
Among
snow-laden branches.
_ "And so, sorrow-framed, theTwo centuries'from now; histor
;
story of the expulsion draws to a ians may; find an . interesting parallel In the forests of the night.
' . —G. Di
close. Hardly had the deplorable in principle, if not in detail.
396 Powell Street
PAcific 8431
Vancouver, B. C.
A
paper published bp and for second generation Japanese in Canada,
and devoted to their welfare as citizens of Canada.
Editor—Thomas Shoyama
Business Manager—Yoshimitsu Higashi
THE NEW CANADIAN
FEBRUARY 4, 1942 •
Two Centuries Ago
6000 Acadians
Were Removed
The White Ms Of Dover ’
de
*
*
*
WAS annoyed. "Annoyed” was putting it mildly, qg
to express it more to the point, real d—d sore! Bya
here with the world almost upside down, my job in the®
Published tri-weekly at the Taiyo Printing Company
of a custodian, here she was, a woman of some intelliol
40c month; 6 mos: $2.25 in advance; One year: $4.00 in advance.
crooning a sentimental ditty, “The White Cliffs of Dover?®
"For Pete’s sake, Lil, turned that, darn thing oil®
emerged from the latest edition of the Sun, with lurid«
"What's Going to Happen . . . "
lines screaming of evacuation, eastward treks, etc., and®
bellowed. I must'have bellowed because the dog nexti
TN recent weeks The New Canadian has been asked by hunbgan to bark. Doggone it, the more I think I know w®
dreds of worried people, what is “going to happen” to all of
Famous both in ^history and in
the less I really understand them. Yeh, even Lil. To ll
us, when the federal government gets its evacuation policy poetry is the "expulsion of the
I had married a. light-headed little flutter-flutter!
working»
Acadians. Perhaps it is the only
; I could stand the gum-chewing office girl humming j||
The question is asked by everyone, for none of us are historical precedent of an en
she
’didn’t know any better. I could smile tolerantly ®
unaffected. The single men, without family ties, wonder about forced large scale movement of
I had caught. Dave, the pimply-faced office boy whiJfi
the conditions of'work, wherever they are to go. The married people in Canada.
“There’ll be bluebirds over the white cliffs of Dover, t®
men worry first about their families, next about their proper
The story of the expulsion should row,' just you wait and see” in an uncertain pitch, but®
ty, finally as to where they are going. The families fear for be vaguely familiar to everyone who
the comfort of their husbands and fathers. Rich worry with can remember some of his primary That was too much! ,
“Lil, turn that danged thing off!”
. j
poor. The second generation young men want to know if they school Canadian history. Acadia,
will be compelled to give up their jobs, to join road gangs. roughly, was that part of Canada
“But Yoshi, just once more . ...
I
They wonder if it may not be wiser to leave for the east now, including present-day' Nova Scotia
I retreated into my newspaper. If Lil hated any^
of their own accord. Not the least concerned are the young and the northern half of New Bruns it was this armed silence.
1
women, who view a maleless community with an understan- wick. First colonized from 1604 on
“There’ll be bluebirds over
,
|
able agitation.
by the French, it became the "no
The white cliffs of Dover
Frankly, the only broad answer The New Canadian can man's land" in the ceaseless wars
Tomorrow, just you wait and se . . . ”
I
give is that we know no details of the government’s* plan, fought by the English and French
Tomorrow! Something suggestive of a laugh lost is
other than those officially announced on Januaary 14.
for colonial supremacy. In 1713, somewhere in the: region of my stomach. “Tomorrow”!
(1) That all enemy, aliens would be required to move however, the Treaty of Utrecht for
from the protected area in British Columbia (the entire coast mally established British rule over song kept saying. Tomorrow? Where was tomorrow? |
morrow perhaps all this, this little bit of security which l|
line.)
"Nova Scotia or Acadia", thus
Y
(2) That "it is intended to organize a ‘Civilian Corps [bringing under the British crown Lil called home would be gone.
Tomorrow! And here was Lil, waltzing, if you pleas
of Canadian Japanese’ to be used on projects of value to the thousands of, French colonists and
- y
I
national cause.” Whether the corps is purely voluntary, with settlers who had made their homes that darned old song.
Lil must have seen me frown- She glided up to me;
or without quote marks, is as far as we can see only another in Acadia.
said,
in that particular way she has* . . .that half-challe|
kite flown by the press.
For thenext forty years, the Acad*
*
*
*
half-invitation, half-hopeful way of hers . . . and said, ‘i
ians were involved in strife and un
For the present we can only wait to see how these two rest. The French were anxious that I havethis waltz.” Somehow, when Lil feels frivolous, it |
|
principal proposals are to be worked out in detail. We may the Acadians should remain loyal to of gets you.
Then,
after
a
pause,
as
we
waltzed,
she
whispered,
1
!
be sure, however, that proposals are to be worked out in de- the French crown. The English
tail—^-which we hope will be soon. We may be sure, however, colonial . government attempted to if there is a custodian on the job . . . your job isn’t lost!
■
|
that changes of great importance are sure to come. And if we. impose loyalty to his Britannic Ma you nitwit!”
f are to worry and wonder, then the best thing we can do at jesty by> force of arms rather than
■ “Then you heard?” I had wanted to spare her this. Til
the moment is to summon up all our spirits, and hope for the good sense. Indian wars against the were so many things we had had to give up' when one I
best- These are war times, And millions of people today bear Ehglish were frequent. Boundary night we had decided to give “us” a chance.
. I
themselves with matchless courage and dignity through such disputes and border skirmishes were
“Woman’s intuition,” she said, cuddling up to me. J
death and destruction that make our own fears and troubles the usual thing. TAnd for the major somehow it didn’t seem quite so bad. Lil was reality - . I
only petty and passing:
part of the period, French and Eng was the present . . . and also of the happy past ... and!
*
*
lish waged war against each other, future, let it go hang!
I
We may repeat here, for* the benefit of those who wish formally or informally..
“There’ll be.love and laughter
|
further assurance, these principles officially laid down by the
It was in fact the preliminary
And peace ever after,
I
government in its press announcement.
stages of the Seven .Years' War, now.
Tomorrow when the world is free . . . ”
<|
revealed as the final ' struggle for
“Canadians of Japanese racial origin and Japanese na
“It’s not only just a song, Yoshi,” Lil whispered ini
colonial power, in America, which
tionals resident in Canada will be justly treated.
• ear, her head nestling on my shoulder,“it’s a'prayer : . -|
brought about the final expulsion.
“. . . The full force of the law will be invoked to pre Although the Acadians had sub the hope of all the ordinary , people of the world, peoples
vent anti-Japanese demonstrator^ and to protect Canadian scribed to the Oath of Allegiance to you and I and Mas and Taro. Oh, I know; I’m not mal
myself very clear, but you know what I mean, don’t you?”!
residents of Japanese race.
the British Crown; they insisted upon
Yeh, I guess I did. I guess there’s- two sides to ev|
“The Government . . . avails itself ;of this opportunity their right to certain reservations;
to reiterate what has already been said by the Prime Minis- particularly in respect to religion:and thing. Looking at it . . . the song, I mean ... from Lil’s u
ter that while the utmost precautions will be taken to see bearing arms. In 1755 the English of . view . . .it’s a song of courage. You ,know, sometimesJ
that no illegal acts are committed . . . those who conform governor/ Lawrence, and his Coun pretty intelligent for a girl. I just kissed .her . . Ji
loyally to the regulations set out for their own guidancefwill cil at Halifax, insisted that unless thought of Mas going out to Ontario. I thought of Taro,I
be given every protection both for themselves and their an unreserved oath' be taken, the laughingly said this' morning,; “ Yep, Tm< being co
property.”.
Acadians could no longer be regard by the Government to do an extra special job—to build I
ed as British subjects; but would be great Sakamoto highway to the north. ; Yessir, Strathcona 1
Added to that, ,we place some faith in informal assurances treated as French' citizens. ' The have driven the/last spike: on the transcontinental : but.|
by the authorities that-the administration of government pol Acadians. ..declared that they had Sakamoto’s going.to drive a thousand nails . . . ”
।
icy will be carried out as “reasonably” as possible. ‘‘Reason always, been loyal, and. would: abide
,. Who said I was sentimental? I’m only trying to give®
able”, in'terms of the law is with a due. regard to all the facts by the old oath; but they would not Lil’s point of view. What? Sure, I’m for giving the wol
or circumstances in any particular case- ( And even in time of take a new one. And faced by this the benefit of the doubt. After all, I’m a gentleman, too! I
war,-, the evidence of our own , eyes is that brutality is a thing refusal/ Governor Lawrence deter
that is foreign and abhorrent to the vast majority of Can mined that they should be expelled,
work ended, when England made
adian citizens.
ANOTHER DAWN
and sent to the English colonies
Once J went: with you into: that land of air;
space was unbounded then by earth or sky;
the only clues were fabulous, white clouds
billowing, rolling, placidly, slowly by.
.1 remember you pointing with your finger
to took, where below there was a sudden rift':
like a mtnature town, down in deep sea-water
lay a village, shell colored under the cloud's drift.
And then the clouds, closed and once more we were
motionless, hung like a spider in a jar,
the lone inhabitants of all this air
and far from the earth—oh, infinitely far.
—Miyo Ishiwata.
From 1 942 to 1755 may be a long
leap backward in Canadian history.
But with many signs suggesting that
a large section of the 20,000 Japan
ese Canadians living in British Col
umbians "protected area" are likely
to be moved out in the near future,
the leap backwards surprisingly
seems to land us on an interesting
historical parallel. .
T
with Frederick of Prussia the treaty
further south to the original 13 which .formally inaugurated her
states.
Seven Years' War with France/ For
The actual expulsion was carried Lawrence, perhaps, this was a for
out by force of arms, but only over tunate circumstance. ... An act
an extended . period, and with great which a few months before might
difficulty. . The . detailed story has have been denounced as unwar
come down as one of the most tragic rantable might now, 'in the heat of
tales in the whole of Canadian his a, mighty -contest, beregarded as a
tory. Writes Arthur .G. Doughty:
patriotic service ...
". . . The cruel task-was done.
In ail, over six thousand persons
had been forcibly deported, while
the rest of the population had
been driven to: the wilderness and
their homes laid waste. . . . The
land of the Acadians was a soli
tude.
Sunrise brings the sky
New radidney
And shafts of coral tint:'
Another dawn
As beautiful as any
That have gone—
As beautiful as any
That will be— " ;
—Ethel defi
*
*
*
, "Thus the Acadians passed from
the land of their birth and from
the' scenes’ of their youth, Some
NIGHT
were to wander as exiles in many
The moon peeps
lands for many years, separated from
Through the -drifting cloudy
their children and from 'their kind
Like, a white, owl
while others, more fortunate, were
Flitting, silent,
soon to regain their native soil." •
Among
snow-laden branches.
_ "And so, sorrow-framed, theTwo centuries'from now; histor
;
story of the expulsion draws to a ians may; find an . interesting parallel In the forests of the night.
' . —G. Di
close. Hardly had the deplorable in principle, if not in detail.
Page 3
FEBRUARY 6Z 1942
THE NEW CANADIAN
hmainus J.C.C.L form Red Gross G™?es ^
>IEMAINUS.-£t an exec-,da. Gihei Kawahara and Bill
^’ ^’ ^a^ama
K. Yoshida 'Proxy' For Paldi Chapter
. PALDI.-—At the annual elec- j Corresponding Secretary, Shiye meeting of the Chemain-j Isoki.
GANGES.—The first Y.P.S. ^on meeting of the Paldi Chap-1 zuye Tagami; Social Conven.chapter of the Japanese
Shige Yoshida will head the!meeting of the year was held ter of the Japanese Canadian
nadian Citizens’ League it other team of Tomeki Kawabe [January 31. at the home of the Citizens- League, K. Yoshida ers, K. Tsubouchi and "Fudge”
is decided to form a Com- and Kaname Izumi.
I president, James Okano.
. was elected as president for Toyota.
*
Shige Yoshida of the Cheftee for the Red Cross Work
After the secretary’s min- 1942. Other officers chosen
mainus
Chapter spoke to th
.op, which will undertake to
Rev. Burns of Ladysmith has utes, were read, open discus are: Vice-president. T. Toyota;
jail possible sewing, knitting been conducting ■ church ser sion followed. A suggestion to Treasurer. “Chic”; Akiyama meeting on the work bein
d making of supplies for the vices at the Japanese United I sponsor a Valentine Social was Recording Secretary, K. Asada; done by the; National Council.
id Cross.
. church mission for the last five enthusiastically received.
Fifteen Issei fallers and
The club wishes to extend island, the Y.P.S. held a gath
The committee is under ihe > ounoays. He plans to continue
airmanship of’ Miss Kazuko' withthis weekly service, com- its thanks for generous dona ering at “The Alders”, home of buckers from the camps of
Paldi have been let out. The
iwabe, assisted by Misses mencing at 3 p.m. every Sun- tions received from , Mr. and Capt. and Mrs. Best.
ikuko Yoshida and Sunao day.
Mrs. Victor Okano and Mrs:. Rev. Nakayama’s encourag men, who ’ were under the
Ayako Yamasaki.
ing talk on present-day condi employ of a Japanese con
Dancing to the strains of tions made us realize that tractor, are being replaced by
The local chapter will also • Rev. K. Shimizu from Vanidertake a membership drive couver will be'coming to Che- •music “over the air” concluded though this year may be the Chinese.
j the immediate future.
darkest period in our history,
mamus with a moving picture theevening.
A surprise party was cooked
Mitsuyuki Sakata will head on Friday, February 13. EveryOn the occasion of Rev. G.
.^„
up
by friends of Mike Tateishi
e team of Tomekichi Yoshi-‘one welcome.
Nakayama’s short visit to the L
,s.a. e hope: of
Qn his
.birthday.
The 16”
.
. mg
the 26th
shining
star bevond.
■
. || |it was a opportunity to see that-"8ues^!I had. a grand time to
.whatever t h e. consequences j hilarious games topped off with
may be, to keep our unalloyed dancing .and then stuffed themloyalty. to Canada—-a place selves -with icecream and cake,
where we .were born, raised;
And gosh the little fellow
and able to enjoy Canadian blew out all the candles with
justice.
•one puff.
BUY. ECONOMICALLY AT
■ITS CLEARANCE SIM
• HOUSE FURNISHINGS
POINT BLANKETS—
Needless to mention quality.
Weight 10 lb.
19.25
Weight 12 lb. .—....2—..$23.95
WHITNEYS ALL WOOL BLAN
KETS—Lovely and thick ■
Weight 6^4 lb. _ ——$12.95
Weight 7% lb. _______ $15.75
BLANKET SHEETS—
Warmth without weight. Pr. $2.75
TURKISH TOWELS—
.
Generous size
16c
0
UNBLEACHED SHEETING—
Hardwearing. - 2% yds. .........._.$ 1.20
SHEETS—Plenty of service in these.
Single pr. ...
$3.10
Double pr.
$3.50
PILLOW: CASES—Fine weave hems.
Each : 25c
Hand embroidered, each ....... 35c
CEDARIZED WARDROBE CASE—
Stores clothes safely and • neatly.
Double door style ■—.$4.25 and $5.95
SPORTWEAR
Men's Sweaters-—Distinctive styles,. good
colors ......................___ ................... . .$3.95
Sharkskin Jackets.. ________________
$3.75
Leather Jackets—Genuine pony hide.
fit ..
$11.65 and $12.25
Suede Jackets ..........................
$8.75
Tweed Pants—Men's sizes _.
... $3.25
Rain Coats—Guaranteed English shower
proof
_ $10.75 and $19.50
39c
$1.80
..... $1.50
..... $1.75
$1.39
.... $5.00,
.... $8.75
CHECK YOUR DRUG SUNDRIES
WOOL
Hospital Cotton—Lb. —.'....I___
..... 60c
Hot Water Bottles, "Aluminum'
.. $1.95
Mentholatum Skin Cream
55c
Ozonol ____________ 2______
35c
4-ply
.Fruit Salts________________________ 98c
Reg. $2.75 lb.
Gillete Special Shaving Cream and 10
for
Blades ______ 1_____ 1_____________ 59c
Toothpaste and Brush
$2.40 Lb.
35c
Soap and Case___________________ 15c
*
*
*
*
Reliable Brands for Satisfaction
Mflrine 6435
\
e
318-324 P owell Street
'
• Bowling happens to be the present was accusing his neigh
| current craze., atleast as far as bor. of shaking the table—but '
I the most active members of the when articles on the shelves
I local Niseis are ' concerned. started to dancearound . . . ! !
I Any night of the week a - group one “he-man” was overheard
can be found at either the Ar complaining of a sea-sickish
cade Alleys or the Olympic feeling even an hour after- •
I Bpwladrome enjoying the pop wards. Poor G.H.
You’ve >
ular pastime.
s. Kawahara __ 227 178' 176—581 often heard of how ducks take
j. Henmi .j_.
262 157 -.155—574 to water, well, we know of one
A. Kawahara __ 215
172. 103—4 90 fair young damsel who took to
T. Hoita 1..... -__ 204
142 126—472
bowling .in .a like manner—
K. Saito _ ... ___ 220
118 117—455
T. Takata . ----- 183
137,, 94—414 but when it was time to get
Y. Henmi .... ----- 134
121 111—366
around to her daily chores the,
I Yuki loi
___ 128
126 107—361
T. Nakamura —118 126- __ —244 next day—wow! ! I For days
S. Shimizu l_-_.191 — ——199
and days thereafter, it was
F. Kondo’ _.l ---- 79
64 2—.—143
Toyota
^
otlling but hot -baths .and lini
---- 73
j-x— 73
Vagaries — Excitement ran ment! . . . There happens to be
high asearth tremors were ex a Nisei-ette going to one of the' ’
ercised right in the middle of high schools in the suburbs'
a meeting here, last y Friday nicknamed.1 “Pete”.
Wonder
night. Every other member iMw'shb came by that boyish.’
Steveston Girl Lovely
Bride at Mission
• MEN'S WEAR
All-Wool Sox—3-pound - Red-top
Cotton Work Gloves—Reversible
Denim Work Pants __________
Work Shirts—Heavy Flannel
Work Shirts—Medium, weight ....
Wool .Underwear—Heavyweight
Rubber Jackets and Pants—Pair
CAPITAL CITY CHATTER
MArine 6437
In a quiet ceremony at the
Mission Buddhist Temple on
January 26, Kiyoko, only
daughter of Mrs. Mitsu Yoshi
da and the late Mr. Yoshida of
Steveston became the bride of
Mr. Shigeichi .Ted Tsuji, third
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kamejifo
Tsuji of Mission'City. Rev.. T.
Kawamura .'officiated at‘ the'
ceremony., Rev. K. Tsuji, broth
er of the groom, was alsojpresent at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr. Teiichi Yoshida,
the bride . wore a white satin,
full-skirted gown with a train.
She carried a' bouquet of pink
carnations and lily of the val
ley. ’’Miss Emiko Nishihata, her
cousin, was the bridesmaid in a
turquoise blue sheer dress. Mr.
Minoru Kariatsumari was the
best man.
The baishakunin were Rev.
and Mrs. T. Kawamura and
Rev. and Mrs. T. Katatsu.
A reception at the temple
followed the ceremony, with
forty’ guests attending. Among
these were Mr. J..Muir, Mr. J:
B. Shimek, and Mr. F. C.
Lightbody, all prominent Mis
sion business pen.
Mr. C. Nakamura acted as
toastmaster., The .bridal pair
was presented with a gift from
the Mission Y.M.B.A. of which
the groom is a member.
The newlyweds are residing
in Mission. '
'
POWELL LUMBER
&fm ca, lto.
HIGH. 45s7'
1 355 POWELL ST
WH EJI- ORDERING YOU R TOILET TISS UL
. ALWAYS SPECIFY
■
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY a SOLUBLE
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
BRIGHT CO. LTD.
STANLEY PARK
SHIPYARDS
Ltd.
Specialists in
Shipbuilding
MArine 9925
1969 West Georgia
Vancouver, B. C.
THE NEW CANADIAN
hmainus J.C.C.L form Red Gross G™?es ^
>IEMAINUS.-£t an exec-,da. Gihei Kawahara and Bill
^’ ^’ ^a^ama
K. Yoshida 'Proxy' For Paldi Chapter
. PALDI.-—At the annual elec- j Corresponding Secretary, Shiye meeting of the Chemain-j Isoki.
GANGES.—The first Y.P.S. ^on meeting of the Paldi Chap-1 zuye Tagami; Social Conven.chapter of the Japanese
Shige Yoshida will head the!meeting of the year was held ter of the Japanese Canadian
nadian Citizens’ League it other team of Tomeki Kawabe [January 31. at the home of the Citizens- League, K. Yoshida ers, K. Tsubouchi and "Fudge”
is decided to form a Com- and Kaname Izumi.
I president, James Okano.
. was elected as president for Toyota.
*
Shige Yoshida of the Cheftee for the Red Cross Work
After the secretary’s min- 1942. Other officers chosen
mainus
Chapter spoke to th
.op, which will undertake to
Rev. Burns of Ladysmith has utes, were read, open discus are: Vice-president. T. Toyota;
jail possible sewing, knitting been conducting ■ church ser sion followed. A suggestion to Treasurer. “Chic”; Akiyama meeting on the work bein
d making of supplies for the vices at the Japanese United I sponsor a Valentine Social was Recording Secretary, K. Asada; done by the; National Council.
id Cross.
. church mission for the last five enthusiastically received.
Fifteen Issei fallers and
The club wishes to extend island, the Y.P.S. held a gath
The committee is under ihe > ounoays. He plans to continue
airmanship of’ Miss Kazuko' withthis weekly service, com- its thanks for generous dona ering at “The Alders”, home of buckers from the camps of
Paldi have been let out. The
iwabe, assisted by Misses mencing at 3 p.m. every Sun- tions received from , Mr. and Capt. and Mrs. Best.
ikuko Yoshida and Sunao day.
Mrs. Victor Okano and Mrs:. Rev. Nakayama’s encourag men, who ’ were under the
Ayako Yamasaki.
ing talk on present-day condi employ of a Japanese con
Dancing to the strains of tions made us realize that tractor, are being replaced by
The local chapter will also • Rev. K. Shimizu from Vanidertake a membership drive couver will be'coming to Che- •music “over the air” concluded though this year may be the Chinese.
j the immediate future.
darkest period in our history,
mamus with a moving picture theevening.
A surprise party was cooked
Mitsuyuki Sakata will head on Friday, February 13. EveryOn the occasion of Rev. G.
.^„
up
by friends of Mike Tateishi
e team of Tomekichi Yoshi-‘one welcome.
Nakayama’s short visit to the L
,s.a. e hope: of
Qn his
.birthday.
The 16”
.
. mg
the 26th
shining
star bevond.
■
. || |it was a opportunity to see that-"8ues^!I had. a grand time to
.whatever t h e. consequences j hilarious games topped off with
may be, to keep our unalloyed dancing .and then stuffed themloyalty. to Canada—-a place selves -with icecream and cake,
where we .were born, raised;
And gosh the little fellow
and able to enjoy Canadian blew out all the candles with
justice.
•one puff.
BUY. ECONOMICALLY AT
■ITS CLEARANCE SIM
• HOUSE FURNISHINGS
POINT BLANKETS—
Needless to mention quality.
Weight 10 lb.
19.25
Weight 12 lb. .—....2—..$23.95
WHITNEYS ALL WOOL BLAN
KETS—Lovely and thick ■
Weight 6^4 lb. _ ——$12.95
Weight 7% lb. _______ $15.75
BLANKET SHEETS—
Warmth without weight. Pr. $2.75
TURKISH TOWELS—
.
Generous size
16c
0
UNBLEACHED SHEETING—
Hardwearing. - 2% yds. .........._.$ 1.20
SHEETS—Plenty of service in these.
Single pr. ...
$3.10
Double pr.
$3.50
PILLOW: CASES—Fine weave hems.
Each : 25c
Hand embroidered, each ....... 35c
CEDARIZED WARDROBE CASE—
Stores clothes safely and • neatly.
Double door style ■—.$4.25 and $5.95
SPORTWEAR
Men's Sweaters-—Distinctive styles,. good
colors ......................___ ................... . .$3.95
Sharkskin Jackets.. ________________
$3.75
Leather Jackets—Genuine pony hide.
fit ..
$11.65 and $12.25
Suede Jackets ..........................
$8.75
Tweed Pants—Men's sizes _.
... $3.25
Rain Coats—Guaranteed English shower
proof
_ $10.75 and $19.50
39c
$1.80
..... $1.50
..... $1.75
$1.39
.... $5.00,
.... $8.75
CHECK YOUR DRUG SUNDRIES
WOOL
Hospital Cotton—Lb. —.'....I___
..... 60c
Hot Water Bottles, "Aluminum'
.. $1.95
Mentholatum Skin Cream
55c
Ozonol ____________ 2______
35c
4-ply
.Fruit Salts________________________ 98c
Reg. $2.75 lb.
Gillete Special Shaving Cream and 10
for
Blades ______ 1_____ 1_____________ 59c
Toothpaste and Brush
$2.40 Lb.
35c
Soap and Case___________________ 15c
*
*
*
*
Reliable Brands for Satisfaction
Mflrine 6435
\
e
318-324 P owell Street
'
• Bowling happens to be the present was accusing his neigh
| current craze., atleast as far as bor. of shaking the table—but '
I the most active members of the when articles on the shelves
I local Niseis are ' concerned. started to dancearound . . . ! !
I Any night of the week a - group one “he-man” was overheard
can be found at either the Ar complaining of a sea-sickish
cade Alleys or the Olympic feeling even an hour after- •
I Bpwladrome enjoying the pop wards. Poor G.H.
You’ve >
ular pastime.
s. Kawahara __ 227 178' 176—581 often heard of how ducks take
j. Henmi .j_.
262 157 -.155—574 to water, well, we know of one
A. Kawahara __ 215
172. 103—4 90 fair young damsel who took to
T. Hoita 1..... -__ 204
142 126—472
bowling .in .a like manner—
K. Saito _ ... ___ 220
118 117—455
T. Takata . ----- 183
137,, 94—414 but when it was time to get
Y. Henmi .... ----- 134
121 111—366
around to her daily chores the,
I Yuki loi
___ 128
126 107—361
T. Nakamura —118 126- __ —244 next day—wow! ! I For days
S. Shimizu l_-_.191 — ——199
and days thereafter, it was
F. Kondo’ _.l ---- 79
64 2—.—143
Toyota
^
otlling but hot -baths .and lini
---- 73
j-x— 73
Vagaries — Excitement ran ment! . . . There happens to be
high asearth tremors were ex a Nisei-ette going to one of the' ’
ercised right in the middle of high schools in the suburbs'
a meeting here, last y Friday nicknamed.1 “Pete”.
Wonder
night. Every other member iMw'shb came by that boyish.’
Steveston Girl Lovely
Bride at Mission
• MEN'S WEAR
All-Wool Sox—3-pound - Red-top
Cotton Work Gloves—Reversible
Denim Work Pants __________
Work Shirts—Heavy Flannel
Work Shirts—Medium, weight ....
Wool .Underwear—Heavyweight
Rubber Jackets and Pants—Pair
CAPITAL CITY CHATTER
MArine 6437
In a quiet ceremony at the
Mission Buddhist Temple on
January 26, Kiyoko, only
daughter of Mrs. Mitsu Yoshi
da and the late Mr. Yoshida of
Steveston became the bride of
Mr. Shigeichi .Ted Tsuji, third
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kamejifo
Tsuji of Mission'City. Rev.. T.
Kawamura .'officiated at‘ the'
ceremony., Rev. K. Tsuji, broth
er of the groom, was alsojpresent at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr. Teiichi Yoshida,
the bride . wore a white satin,
full-skirted gown with a train.
She carried a' bouquet of pink
carnations and lily of the val
ley. ’’Miss Emiko Nishihata, her
cousin, was the bridesmaid in a
turquoise blue sheer dress. Mr.
Minoru Kariatsumari was the
best man.
The baishakunin were Rev.
and Mrs. T. Kawamura and
Rev. and Mrs. T. Katatsu.
A reception at the temple
followed the ceremony, with
forty’ guests attending. Among
these were Mr. J..Muir, Mr. J:
B. Shimek, and Mr. F. C.
Lightbody, all prominent Mis
sion business pen.
Mr. C. Nakamura acted as
toastmaster., The .bridal pair
was presented with a gift from
the Mission Y.M.B.A. of which
the groom is a member.
The newlyweds are residing
in Mission. '
'
POWELL LUMBER
&fm ca, lto.
HIGH. 45s7'
1 355 POWELL ST
WH EJI- ORDERING YOU R TOILET TISS UL
. ALWAYS SPECIFY
■
IT IS SOFT. SANITARY a SOLUBLE
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
BRIGHT CO. LTD.
STANLEY PARK
SHIPYARDS
Ltd.
Specialists in
Shipbuilding
MArine 9925
1969 West Georgia
Vancouver, B. C.
Page 4
FEBRUARY 6, 1942 |
THE NEW CANADIAN
^AK stretched out on the chester4 field and patted his stomach. Din
ner had been swell. The kids had gone
to a show and he and his mother were
the only ones home. At the dinner
table, the talk had been about going
East. This morning at the coffee shop,
■George, his partner at the mill, who
w?as supposed to be a guy who knew
what he was talking about, had said,
Sure, if we’ve got to go sooner or
later we might as well go now. It’s
better to go first before you’re forced
to go, then you’ll have a chance at
getting the kind of job that you want.
Yeah, thought Tak, that has some
thing, maybe I should go out on my
own hook and find something to do,
then when I’m all set, I could send
for the rest of the family.
He got up and went upstairs to his
sister’s room where she kept her
homework books. Opening an Atlas
he turned to the map of Canada.
Hmmm, thought Tak, since the “pro
tected areas’’ are from Hope west
ward, the Okanagan would be the
only bet in B.C. Maybe I could get a
job there picking apples or vegetables
or something near Penticton or Kel
owna or some place . . . they say it’s
hotter there in the summer than it is
in Vancouver . . . but judging from
the papers, the people out there aren’t
too enthusiastic about Japanese mov
ing in, they want the labour all right
but at other times they want us kept
in camps ... it will probably be much
better than here but still maybe in
Alberta they’ll treat you better . . .
How About Alberta
After all, according to the New Can
adian, Nisei are even taken into the
army there. Of course when you get
to Alberta, the beginning of the prair
ies, they say that the first thing you
notice is that there aren’t any trees
. . . and the weather is different from
might be O.K. to start a berry farmin®
that district, the soil is said to be very^
fertile. And Toronto is a big place, &■
there must be a lot of opportunity'll
By FRANK MORITSUGU
there for housework and gardeninfl
granted to the settlers, the only stipu . . . then fruit packing is one of On- 1
out here bn the coast, the winters are
lation is that you have to live there tario’s major industries ... the cli- I.
much colder, below zero even, and
mate’s supposed to be pretty mild ip
the summers would be drier and hot twelve months before application.
Another thing Saskatchewan has a the south by the Great Lakes, in the ’ t
ter . . . but the people are supposed
north in the mining district, for m-Af
to be more open-minded . . . another very cosmopolitan population . . . they stance, they say it’s more severe ..Jf
thing there are a few Nisei in Edmon have people of every stock from Bri in Ontario they grow tobacco, fruit f
ton, Raymond, Lethbridge and Cal tish to Assyrian with Poles, Germans
Japanese and Cree Indians thrown ir and they have dairy farms . . . lots; *
gary so that we’ll have company, too.
. . . which means that it might not be of chance for farm labour there . .. Yeah, and in Edmonton they have lots
it costs about forty dollars to Toronto
of factories and saw mills, maybe I too bad there . , . the way the people
by bus and a little over fifty by either ’
could get a job there ... if I went feel I mean . . . like all the prairie
there on a bus it would cost a little provinces there are terrific hot sum- C.N. or C.P.
Well, we could go to Quebec, too'
over twenty dollars and if I went by mers and vice versa in the winter,
one
thing I guess you’ll have to learn
C.N. on a day coach without a berth then they have droughts that someit would set me back about thirty times ruins a year’s work. . . . yes, French to go there. The French-Can
adian province is said to have the
bucks . . . then maybe I could go to sir, you’ve got to have guts to make
Calgary, it’s farther south than Ed good but then that’s the way it is lowest standard of living in Canada
so that might not be so hot, because
monton and it’s nearly as big, both everywhere now . . .
we
’ve got to raise our standards . .
places are much smaller than Van
It might not be the same thing as then they have long cold winters with
couver though. Maybe Calgary might growing berries and rhubarb but
lots of snow . . .just swell for skiiers,
be all right, it’s a big business centre,
starting a wheat ranch near Saska and skaters. The major industry mJ
they have ‘a lot of lumber mills there, toon might be an idea, the only thing
and it’s the centre of the wholesale is you need some capital for the equip Quebec is the manufacture of pulp and j
so that guys who have worked!
and retail trade ... it might be a good ment and so on . . . it costs twenty-six paper
at Woodfibre and Port Alice may* '
idea to start a corner store or a coffee dollars by bus to Saskatoon or Regina
bar there. Japanese stores are O.K. as and by the C.N. and C.P. it costs have a good chance there. Then Mon- r
long as there aren’t too many of them about' thirty-five busks . . . Regina treal might be a good place to start a'
and “Hakujin” storekeepers don’t has a group of-Nisei working there, business, it’s big anyway.
The Maritimes might be the right.
start squawking about “peaceful pen too, it’s not as big as the Albertan
etration” and so on . . . and it doesn’t cities but it’s bigger than Saskatoon. place for Japanese fishermen . .
fishing is the largest industry there
cost as much to go there as it does to
. .. Then if you want to go to Winnipeg but it’s had tough times . . . salmon '
Edmonton. it doesn’t cost you any more, and it’s isn’t the best fish there though, it’s1
the next largest city after Vancouver, cod and haddock . . . and in those pro-.
Cosmopolitan Population
it’s the grain centre and both rail vinces the industries are just starting ,
Then maybe I could go farther into
ways run through it . . . maybe a busy to grow so it might be a good place to _
the prairies to the wheat district . . .
place like that would be all right for get in . . .
f
they say it looks nothing like the
small businesses . . . the weather is
Gosh, thought Tak, closing the J 1
small cluttered farms in the Fraser
not too bad either, they say.
Atlas,
when you come to think about'
Valley . . . you can usually see just
They
’
re
All
Talking
About
it, the idea of going eastwards isn’t A
one house some place far away and
bad at all . . . there’s a lot of places
Then
there
’
s
Ontario,
the
place
the rest is wide long rolling fields of
grain . . . one thing about Saskathcew- they’re all talking about . . . they where you can start something and t have lumber and mining and small get somewhere if you’ve got what itf
an is that it is the only province in
farming in the southern part ... it takes . .
the Dominion where free land is
Going East, Young Man Going East?
s
r
1^
2 WEEKS !
February 21st
Saturday/ Feb. 7th
II
• ANNUAL
Clearance Sale
Shibuya’s
5
at
374-8 Pbwell Street
11
I
if
Come and take advantage of this Great
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Stock-taking Sale at Shibuya's.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Prices Drastically Slashed!
CHILDREN'S WEAR
DON'T MISS THIS SALE
ft
THE NEW CANADIAN
^AK stretched out on the chester4 field and patted his stomach. Din
ner had been swell. The kids had gone
to a show and he and his mother were
the only ones home. At the dinner
table, the talk had been about going
East. This morning at the coffee shop,
■George, his partner at the mill, who
w?as supposed to be a guy who knew
what he was talking about, had said,
Sure, if we’ve got to go sooner or
later we might as well go now. It’s
better to go first before you’re forced
to go, then you’ll have a chance at
getting the kind of job that you want.
Yeah, thought Tak, that has some
thing, maybe I should go out on my
own hook and find something to do,
then when I’m all set, I could send
for the rest of the family.
He got up and went upstairs to his
sister’s room where she kept her
homework books. Opening an Atlas
he turned to the map of Canada.
Hmmm, thought Tak, since the “pro
tected areas’’ are from Hope west
ward, the Okanagan would be the
only bet in B.C. Maybe I could get a
job there picking apples or vegetables
or something near Penticton or Kel
owna or some place . . . they say it’s
hotter there in the summer than it is
in Vancouver . . . but judging from
the papers, the people out there aren’t
too enthusiastic about Japanese mov
ing in, they want the labour all right
but at other times they want us kept
in camps ... it will probably be much
better than here but still maybe in
Alberta they’ll treat you better . . .
How About Alberta
After all, according to the New Can
adian, Nisei are even taken into the
army there. Of course when you get
to Alberta, the beginning of the prair
ies, they say that the first thing you
notice is that there aren’t any trees
. . . and the weather is different from
might be O.K. to start a berry farmin®
that district, the soil is said to be very^
fertile. And Toronto is a big place, &■
there must be a lot of opportunity'll
By FRANK MORITSUGU
there for housework and gardeninfl
granted to the settlers, the only stipu . . . then fruit packing is one of On- 1
out here bn the coast, the winters are
lation is that you have to live there tario’s major industries ... the cli- I.
much colder, below zero even, and
mate’s supposed to be pretty mild ip
the summers would be drier and hot twelve months before application.
Another thing Saskatchewan has a the south by the Great Lakes, in the ’ t
ter . . . but the people are supposed
north in the mining district, for m-Af
to be more open-minded . . . another very cosmopolitan population . . . they stance, they say it’s more severe ..Jf
thing there are a few Nisei in Edmon have people of every stock from Bri in Ontario they grow tobacco, fruit f
ton, Raymond, Lethbridge and Cal tish to Assyrian with Poles, Germans
Japanese and Cree Indians thrown ir and they have dairy farms . . . lots; *
gary so that we’ll have company, too.
. . . which means that it might not be of chance for farm labour there . .. Yeah, and in Edmonton they have lots
it costs about forty dollars to Toronto
of factories and saw mills, maybe I too bad there . , . the way the people
by bus and a little over fifty by either ’
could get a job there ... if I went feel I mean . . . like all the prairie
there on a bus it would cost a little provinces there are terrific hot sum- C.N. or C.P.
Well, we could go to Quebec, too'
over twenty dollars and if I went by mers and vice versa in the winter,
one
thing I guess you’ll have to learn
C.N. on a day coach without a berth then they have droughts that someit would set me back about thirty times ruins a year’s work. . . . yes, French to go there. The French-Can
adian province is said to have the
bucks . . . then maybe I could go to sir, you’ve got to have guts to make
Calgary, it’s farther south than Ed good but then that’s the way it is lowest standard of living in Canada
so that might not be so hot, because
monton and it’s nearly as big, both everywhere now . . .
we
’ve got to raise our standards . .
places are much smaller than Van
It might not be the same thing as then they have long cold winters with
couver though. Maybe Calgary might growing berries and rhubarb but
lots of snow . . .just swell for skiiers,
be all right, it’s a big business centre,
starting a wheat ranch near Saska and skaters. The major industry mJ
they have ‘a lot of lumber mills there, toon might be an idea, the only thing
and it’s the centre of the wholesale is you need some capital for the equip Quebec is the manufacture of pulp and j
so that guys who have worked!
and retail trade ... it might be a good ment and so on . . . it costs twenty-six paper
at Woodfibre and Port Alice may* '
idea to start a corner store or a coffee dollars by bus to Saskatoon or Regina
bar there. Japanese stores are O.K. as and by the C.N. and C.P. it costs have a good chance there. Then Mon- r
long as there aren’t too many of them about' thirty-five busks . . . Regina treal might be a good place to start a'
and “Hakujin” storekeepers don’t has a group of-Nisei working there, business, it’s big anyway.
The Maritimes might be the right.
start squawking about “peaceful pen too, it’s not as big as the Albertan
etration” and so on . . . and it doesn’t cities but it’s bigger than Saskatoon. place for Japanese fishermen . .
fishing is the largest industry there
cost as much to go there as it does to
. .. Then if you want to go to Winnipeg but it’s had tough times . . . salmon '
Edmonton. it doesn’t cost you any more, and it’s isn’t the best fish there though, it’s1
the next largest city after Vancouver, cod and haddock . . . and in those pro-.
Cosmopolitan Population
it’s the grain centre and both rail vinces the industries are just starting ,
Then maybe I could go farther into
ways run through it . . . maybe a busy to grow so it might be a good place to _
the prairies to the wheat district . . .
place like that would be all right for get in . . .
f
they say it looks nothing like the
small businesses . . . the weather is
Gosh, thought Tak, closing the J 1
small cluttered farms in the Fraser
not too bad either, they say.
Atlas,
when you come to think about'
Valley . . . you can usually see just
They
’
re
All
Talking
About
it, the idea of going eastwards isn’t A
one house some place far away and
bad at all . . . there’s a lot of places
Then
there
’
s
Ontario,
the
place
the rest is wide long rolling fields of
grain . . . one thing about Saskathcew- they’re all talking about . . . they where you can start something and t have lumber and mining and small get somewhere if you’ve got what itf
an is that it is the only province in
farming in the southern part ... it takes . .
the Dominion where free land is
Going East, Young Man Going East?
s
r
1^
2 WEEKS !
February 21st
Saturday/ Feb. 7th
II
• ANNUAL
Clearance Sale
Shibuya’s
5
at
374-8 Pbwell Street
11
I
if
Come and take advantage of this Great
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Stock-taking Sale at Shibuya's.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Prices Drastically Slashed!
CHILDREN'S WEAR
DON'T MISS THIS SALE
ft
Page 5
wore
FEBRUARY 6, 1942
THE NEW CANADIAN
calendar
Page 5
I
■Nisei
Christian
Fellowship.)
Maple Ridge Baptist Church. ।
l|«i>ii‘i">’i'<’Ti’'i'l'>J'U’l'l>'l’iiTii'l’i»T<l'l'i»‘l”i'|H|'(iq>(;<|>n«|>u’|m«pl)<iH(.pt|.(Brii<i'r
Bur
S—Red
7:3d p.m.
Unit Annual
ed Cross Reminder
I p.m. at the Tairiku Hall. Everv
Hall
2.30 p.m.
11 members of the Japanese; member is asked to attend this
9—Powell Y.P. Badminton Club
Canadian Red Cross Unit— year’s most important meeting
Roller Party, Happyland.
12—Vancouver J.C.C. L.
meeting.
Koth first and second genera- • Hompa Election Meet
S:15 p.m.
tfon—Issei and Nisei—are reNewly - elected executive 14—St. Valentine's Dance. U.B.C.
Brock Hall. 9-12 p.m., Tenminded of the annual general members of the newly-amal
Piece Band, 31.25 Couple.
meeting of the Unit, to be held gamated Hompa Young Bud 19—Rissho Juniors' Super 1
30
Dance- F e st. Happyland.
Sunday afternoon, from 2:30 dhist Association are reminded
p.m.
of the meeting, tonight, when
presidential and other execu
tive posts will be filled from Come to Church
Sukiyaki and
among their own ranks.
I
3
W MM For SHUM
M
MANNISH TWEEDS
® NOVELTY DONEGALS
© BOUCLE COATINGS
e CREPE COATINGS, etc.
ft
A Big Shipment of British Woolens just Received and
priced at Silk-o-Lina's usual low prices.
a
Japanese Dishes
This Sunday, Feb. 8
® Japanese Clinic Tonight
in
The weekly service of the
Holy Cross Church
''An old world atmosphere."
Japanese Clinic is available
Marine 7437
730 Granville Street
A.Y.P.A. and
this evening Friday, from 7:30 j 8:30 a.m.
Dm
j Church School teachers corporate communion; 9:45 a.m.
® Monday’s The Night
—
Church School and Bible
Aye, it’s the night for some
Telephone: PA 6826
thing like the Bull Session col Classes; 11:00 a.m.—Holy Com
362 Alexander St. umnist would call super—the munion and sermon: 4:30 p.m.
Y.P. Badminton Roller Party, —English Service for ‘‘Nisei’’;
Elections of officers for the
Denis Murphy, Jr., wellfrom 7:30 p.m. at Happyland, 7:30 p.m.—Evensong and ser known Vancouver lawyer and forthcoming year will be the
February 9. Tickets from Ta mon by Rev. G. G. Nakayama. writer, will bethe guest speak principal business to be' attend
Church of Ascension
M. YANAGIZAWA naka Bros., Ernie’s, or the New
er at the postponed general ed to; and annual reports on
Pier, for only 35 lone little
meeting
of the Vancouver the Chapter’s activities will be
Sunday, February 8th—8:30
cents.
and Sons
a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 Chapter of the Japanese Can presented.
English Holy Communion: 10 adian Citizens’ League.
The nominations committee
®
Acknowledgement
a.m.
Junior
Church
M.P.;
10
The
meeting
will
be
held
Pioneer Representative
announces that owing to the
On
behalf
of
the
Japanese
a.m.
Sunday
School;
11
a.m.
next
Thursday,
February
12,departure of Harry Shota Kon
SINGER SEWING
Basketball League, . Director Morning Prayer; Sermon: “The at 8:00 p.m, in the Tariku do for Woodfibre, the viceMACHINE COMPANY
Mi Akiyama wishes to acknow- Four Grounds” by Rev. G. G. Hall.
presidential nominee is now
'ledge
with
deep
thanks
a
don
Nakayama;
12:30,
Baptism.
Kiyoshi Suga. Fiji Yatabe has
1766 Franklin
High. 5978-R
ation of $5.00 from Mr. and
also been nominated as an
Three p.m. Marpole Service;
Mrs. Kosaburo Uno, in memory Sermon: “Attractivity of Per Custer's Last Stand executive member.
l&jLjESPX-jEEEIS
of their son Yoshiyuki.
sonality” by Rev. G. G. Naka
“® The New Scientific I ® Powell Young People
at Dominion Monday
yama; 7:30 p.m. A.Y.P.A. Ser
9
The fortnightly meeting of vice, Rev. Gale in charge.
ONE-WORD GUIDE:
9
Dental Discovery
9
the
Powell
Young
People
’
s
EPIC!
Powell United
9
& Society will be held this Sun
9
Morning Worship at 11:00 APPEAL: You liked "Dodge City,"
day evening, February 8, from
S. Sasaki
office
7:30 p.m. “National Night” a.m. When Compellel To Go "Sante Fe Trail"—the box
latest,
•will be observed under the con A Mile” by Rev. K. Shimizu; said. So here's Errol Flynn's
OKASHI
Last
venorship of Charles Kadota. evening at 7:30, Y.P.S. ‘‘Na loudest, and best—Custer's
■ alDAI
Refreshments will be served, tional Night” will be observed Stand.
and
and all members are urgently under the Citizenship Conven PLOT: Two hours and 20 minutes of
the career of General Custer, U. S.
requested to arrive ON TIME! or, Charles Kadota.
CONFECTIONERY
Cavalry
—a lot of picture, but most
Fairview
Mission
$ o A.Y.P.A. Social
of it action-crammed, so no com
9
A crowd of fifty members
Y.P. Service at 11 a.m. ‘‘A
MA. 2036
357 Powell
and friends enjoyed the Valen Formula for Life” by Mr. Taka- plaints. Director Raoul Walsh has
tine social held last night by hashi Komiyama; Marie Aki- swept the story along at a furious
Liquid Dentifrice
the Seikokai A.Y.P.A. at the yama will be the soloist, Pub- pace, with few dull moments from
Third Avenue Church. Games, lie Worship at 2:00 p.m. ‘Tf I Custer's early days at West Point to
Starting Monday
9
dancing" and refreshments with Make My Bed in Hell’ by Rev. the climax, the famous massacre at
Little
Big Horn, when the gallant
9
PA 3028 K a Valentine motif rounded out K. Shimizu.
THE EPIC OF THE WEST
9 249 Powell St.
General and a third of his command
^mEEEHMEEEEEHEEEb a super program.
fell fighting the Sioux Indians.
YOSHINO
Denis Murphy To Address Local JCCL
i^S^
IB
B
B
Suzuki Kashiten
FIT
4
i
Seishindo Co
OBITUARY
ACTING: Errol Flynn in a new uni
There passed away in Kel form, seemingly more impressed with
owna, B.C., on January 28. his role than usual—at any rate, he
Ichimatsu Kakita, in his seven is less the handsome hero than the
ty-first year. Born in Waka- conscientious actor trying to convey
yama-ken, he had been a pio an important character, and he suc
neer of years’ standing in this ceeds admirably. He is an impres
country. Surviving are his sive figure' in buckskins, as Olivia de
Haviland's is a luscious one in her
wife and sons.
romantic costumes. Miss de Havil
Rev. R. Tatibana officiated
at the funeral service, January land is no stock heroine here; she
31, at the Kelowna Buddhist plays with as much gusto as Flynn
himself, and her scenes with Hattie
Temple.
(remember "Gone With the Wind").
McDaniel are memorable.
★ For the BEST IN FOOD
at the LOWEST PRICES
Of Course I t's The
Union fish Company
£
FISH — GROCERIES — PROVISIONS
469 Powell Street
Highland 0335-6
Think of Spring . . . jWEEEEESffiEEEEEEE^^
SSEEEEEBEBGBEB^^
2
Smooth Writing E
75 Fo
i
PARKER
* * *
’ as well . . .
high
KOnDO
componv
HONORS
390 Powell St.
EEWOTcl^TrTrTrT^cTcIrTrIcI<^
L
'THEY DIED WITH
THEIR BOOTS ON'
starring
Way
Errol Flynn and
Olivia de Haviland
MB
—o--Added Feature Attraction
»
"HONOLULU LU"
with
Leo Carrillo
DOMINION
#
muanHBHM
SB
!®®l
It’s'a gay Spring ...
and the bright new influ
Seeking a New Home
ence of Spring in patterns,
® Consult
'
color harmonies, and styles
H. S. OKUMURA
will turn your thoughts from
Real Estate Agent
gloom when troubles are
PAcific 87 t
334 Powell Street
close. ■
folrlrTrrrWWTrTcTcIrleloIeZcI^^
So the next time you’re
downtown why not drop in
at Modiste’s on Granville 1
and see what’s new this
Caterers to
3
Spring?
Delicious
Banquets
Remember that Modiste’s
small sizes and “half sizes”
Chinese
and
department offers you the 3
Weddings
best choices in smart clothes
Dishes
3
CHOP SUEY
that fit you perfectly.
And nowhere else will you
PAcific 9610
252 Powell Street
find such smart clothes so 7
3
reasonable in prices.
p
1
3
3
3
FEBRUARY 6, 1942
THE NEW CANADIAN
calendar
Page 5
I
■Nisei
Christian
Fellowship.)
Maple Ridge Baptist Church. ।
l|«i>ii‘i">’i'<’Ti’'i'l'>J'U’l'l>'l’iiTii'l’i»T<l'l'i»‘l”i'|H|'(iq>(;<|>n«|>u’|m«pl)<iH(.pt|.(Brii<i'r
Bur
S—Red
7:3d p.m.
Unit Annual
ed Cross Reminder
I p.m. at the Tairiku Hall. Everv
Hall
2.30 p.m.
11 members of the Japanese; member is asked to attend this
9—Powell Y.P. Badminton Club
Canadian Red Cross Unit— year’s most important meeting
Roller Party, Happyland.
12—Vancouver J.C.C. L.
meeting.
Koth first and second genera- • Hompa Election Meet
S:15 p.m.
tfon—Issei and Nisei—are reNewly - elected executive 14—St. Valentine's Dance. U.B.C.
Brock Hall. 9-12 p.m., Tenminded of the annual general members of the newly-amal
Piece Band, 31.25 Couple.
meeting of the Unit, to be held gamated Hompa Young Bud 19—Rissho Juniors' Super 1
30
Dance- F e st. Happyland.
Sunday afternoon, from 2:30 dhist Association are reminded
p.m.
of the meeting, tonight, when
presidential and other execu
tive posts will be filled from Come to Church
Sukiyaki and
among their own ranks.
I
3
W MM For SHUM
M
MANNISH TWEEDS
® NOVELTY DONEGALS
© BOUCLE COATINGS
e CREPE COATINGS, etc.
ft
A Big Shipment of British Woolens just Received and
priced at Silk-o-Lina's usual low prices.
a
Japanese Dishes
This Sunday, Feb. 8
® Japanese Clinic Tonight
in
The weekly service of the
Holy Cross Church
''An old world atmosphere."
Japanese Clinic is available
Marine 7437
730 Granville Street
A.Y.P.A. and
this evening Friday, from 7:30 j 8:30 a.m.
Dm
j Church School teachers corporate communion; 9:45 a.m.
® Monday’s The Night
—
Church School and Bible
Aye, it’s the night for some
Telephone: PA 6826
thing like the Bull Session col Classes; 11:00 a.m.—Holy Com
362 Alexander St. umnist would call super—the munion and sermon: 4:30 p.m.
Y.P. Badminton Roller Party, —English Service for ‘‘Nisei’’;
Elections of officers for the
Denis Murphy, Jr., wellfrom 7:30 p.m. at Happyland, 7:30 p.m.—Evensong and ser known Vancouver lawyer and forthcoming year will be the
February 9. Tickets from Ta mon by Rev. G. G. Nakayama. writer, will bethe guest speak principal business to be' attend
Church of Ascension
M. YANAGIZAWA naka Bros., Ernie’s, or the New
er at the postponed general ed to; and annual reports on
Pier, for only 35 lone little
meeting
of the Vancouver the Chapter’s activities will be
Sunday, February 8th—8:30
cents.
and Sons
a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 Chapter of the Japanese Can presented.
English Holy Communion: 10 adian Citizens’ League.
The nominations committee
®
Acknowledgement
a.m.
Junior
Church
M.P.;
10
The
meeting
will
be
held
Pioneer Representative
announces that owing to the
On
behalf
of
the
Japanese
a.m.
Sunday
School;
11
a.m.
next
Thursday,
February
12,departure of Harry Shota Kon
SINGER SEWING
Basketball League, . Director Morning Prayer; Sermon: “The at 8:00 p.m, in the Tariku do for Woodfibre, the viceMACHINE COMPANY
Mi Akiyama wishes to acknow- Four Grounds” by Rev. G. G. Hall.
presidential nominee is now
'ledge
with
deep
thanks
a
don
Nakayama;
12:30,
Baptism.
Kiyoshi Suga. Fiji Yatabe has
1766 Franklin
High. 5978-R
ation of $5.00 from Mr. and
also been nominated as an
Three p.m. Marpole Service;
Mrs. Kosaburo Uno, in memory Sermon: “Attractivity of Per Custer's Last Stand executive member.
l&jLjESPX-jEEEIS
of their son Yoshiyuki.
sonality” by Rev. G. G. Naka
“® The New Scientific I ® Powell Young People
at Dominion Monday
yama; 7:30 p.m. A.Y.P.A. Ser
9
The fortnightly meeting of vice, Rev. Gale in charge.
ONE-WORD GUIDE:
9
Dental Discovery
9
the
Powell
Young
People
’
s
EPIC!
Powell United
9
& Society will be held this Sun
9
Morning Worship at 11:00 APPEAL: You liked "Dodge City,"
day evening, February 8, from
S. Sasaki
office
7:30 p.m. “National Night” a.m. When Compellel To Go "Sante Fe Trail"—the box
latest,
•will be observed under the con A Mile” by Rev. K. Shimizu; said. So here's Errol Flynn's
OKASHI
Last
venorship of Charles Kadota. evening at 7:30, Y.P.S. ‘‘Na loudest, and best—Custer's
■ alDAI
Refreshments will be served, tional Night” will be observed Stand.
and
and all members are urgently under the Citizenship Conven PLOT: Two hours and 20 minutes of
the career of General Custer, U. S.
requested to arrive ON TIME! or, Charles Kadota.
CONFECTIONERY
Cavalry
—a lot of picture, but most
Fairview
Mission
$ o A.Y.P.A. Social
of it action-crammed, so no com
9
A crowd of fifty members
Y.P. Service at 11 a.m. ‘‘A
MA. 2036
357 Powell
and friends enjoyed the Valen Formula for Life” by Mr. Taka- plaints. Director Raoul Walsh has
tine social held last night by hashi Komiyama; Marie Aki- swept the story along at a furious
Liquid Dentifrice
the Seikokai A.Y.P.A. at the yama will be the soloist, Pub- pace, with few dull moments from
Third Avenue Church. Games, lie Worship at 2:00 p.m. ‘Tf I Custer's early days at West Point to
Starting Monday
9
dancing" and refreshments with Make My Bed in Hell’ by Rev. the climax, the famous massacre at
Little
Big Horn, when the gallant
9
PA 3028 K a Valentine motif rounded out K. Shimizu.
THE EPIC OF THE WEST
9 249 Powell St.
General and a third of his command
^mEEEHMEEEEEHEEEb a super program.
fell fighting the Sioux Indians.
YOSHINO
Denis Murphy To Address Local JCCL
i^S^
IB
B
B
Suzuki Kashiten
FIT
4
i
Seishindo Co
OBITUARY
ACTING: Errol Flynn in a new uni
There passed away in Kel form, seemingly more impressed with
owna, B.C., on January 28. his role than usual—at any rate, he
Ichimatsu Kakita, in his seven is less the handsome hero than the
ty-first year. Born in Waka- conscientious actor trying to convey
yama-ken, he had been a pio an important character, and he suc
neer of years’ standing in this ceeds admirably. He is an impres
country. Surviving are his sive figure' in buckskins, as Olivia de
Haviland's is a luscious one in her
wife and sons.
romantic costumes. Miss de Havil
Rev. R. Tatibana officiated
at the funeral service, January land is no stock heroine here; she
31, at the Kelowna Buddhist plays with as much gusto as Flynn
himself, and her scenes with Hattie
Temple.
(remember "Gone With the Wind").
McDaniel are memorable.
★ For the BEST IN FOOD
at the LOWEST PRICES
Of Course I t's The
Union fish Company
£
FISH — GROCERIES — PROVISIONS
469 Powell Street
Highland 0335-6
Think of Spring . . . jWEEEEESffiEEEEEEE^^
SSEEEEEBEBGBEB^^
2
Smooth Writing E
75 Fo
i
PARKER
* * *
’ as well . . .
high
KOnDO
componv
HONORS
390 Powell St.
EEWOTcl^TrTrTrT^cTcIrTrIcI<^
L
'THEY DIED WITH
THEIR BOOTS ON'
starring
Way
Errol Flynn and
Olivia de Haviland
MB
—o--Added Feature Attraction
»
"HONOLULU LU"
with
Leo Carrillo
DOMINION
#
muanHBHM
SB
!®®l
It’s'a gay Spring ...
and the bright new influ
Seeking a New Home
ence of Spring in patterns,
® Consult
'
color harmonies, and styles
H. S. OKUMURA
will turn your thoughts from
Real Estate Agent
gloom when troubles are
PAcific 87 t
334 Powell Street
close. ■
folrlrTrrrWWTrTcTcIrleloIeZcI^^
So the next time you’re
downtown why not drop in
at Modiste’s on Granville 1
and see what’s new this
Caterers to
3
Spring?
Delicious
Banquets
Remember that Modiste’s
small sizes and “half sizes”
Chinese
and
department offers you the 3
Weddings
best choices in smart clothes
Dishes
3
CHOP SUEY
that fit you perfectly.
And nowhere else will you
PAcific 9610
252 Powell Street
find such smart clothes so 7
3
reasonable in prices.
p
1
3
3
3
Page 6
FEBRUARY 6, 1942
THE NEW CANADIAN
ally Fails Shod-Studes Still Stewed
still winning their games, b
T. Maikawa eagers
they’re having a real close tussle of it these days. Last We
nesday they had to bring in every bit of melon-tossing knot
ledge available to nose out the smooth playing M. & N. f^
32-31. In the curtain raiser Marpole chalked up their 6th wj
gainst the winless Shibuya’s 47-23.
Maikawa’s looked ragged'
a Grand Finale to the:
leu
'in the first quarter as M. & N.
season 1941-42, the Nisei shut-1
Took a small lead, but they soon ।
tie loop will wind up another
I hit their pace in the secondsuccessful year with their Sev
quarter and by rest time they;
AGENT FOR
•blc
enth Annual B.C. Open Shut
led 14-10.
'
sne
tle tourney under the direction I
Singer Sewing
Hectic Last Minute
<
of Mat Matsui.
;for both the Senior and Intermedi
Sport is still holding its own
,:ita
From half-time in, the dif- i
ate divisions.
community
The year’s final shuttle I our
da,
In the senior division small, but ference in score never exceedclassic this year will begin 'troubled future has in store is a
393 Powell St.
PA 7043 f4
and the mighty sniper, "Sub" Miike, heads
eliminations Monday, Febru i question that only
jens
I the league with 81 points to his
SENIOR STANDING
ary 23.
.government can cook up.
'lay
W
Let's review what's what in local jcredit followed by brother "Jinx"
As in former years the men's
1
. 7
’ C
Maikawa
I Miike who has 67. “Baron" Waka- Marpole
1
doubles will be divided into sport's whirl.
6
6
. 2
bayashi holds third spot with 57 M. & N.
two setions—Men’s A and B. Shuttle:
.. 0
7
Shibuya
With the Y.P. running away with digits. Shig Ashikawa, former high
Eligible for B sections are non
□EGPJEEGEEEGGEELiE
league players only. The “A” the honors the Badminton League point-getter is still good for his OBE
ral
took a short cut this year and share. Although he has played only ed 4 points. It was a touch and
will be open.
FOR
Xtl
nipped off a part of their schedule. four games he's in fourth slot with go affair with the defending
iid
champs pulling ahead and M. &
Ladies4 Section
The final B. C. Open to be held on 55 points.
In the Intermediate division hon N. tying it up. In hectic last
The ladies’ doubles will be the 23rd of this month should be
,4 j
minute Maikawss led 32-28.
ors
seem
to
be
a
runaway
for
Steves
of
the
current
year's
the
hi-spot
orf
an open event and anyone wish
ton's Dave Naruse, who this week Sakai Tsukamoto sank a free
’ita
ing to enter may do so whether shuttling.
shot,
but
missed his second try.
established
a
single
game
record
by
Soccer:
they are league players or out
•The second game of the soccer potting 37 points. The high-scoring It would have turned out to be
WHO STAY YOUNG em
siders.
league finals takes place this Sun Steveston centre man has 1 17 the tying point as Al Tokawa
Entry Fee
intercepted a pass in the dying
001
Fee for Men’s A doubles is day with Ex-Nippons one up on the points to his credit. The second in seconds to score just as the
h
25c for the first round and 15c Cambie Tigers. Last Sunday the standing is Satoshi Yamabe of Tam whistle sounded finis.
Nippons had it all over the Tigers, my's with 66 points and Chuck Oda,
each for the following two
Marpole, led by aggressive
lari
rounds. The ladies’ doubles is but that's no indication of what's Steveston's rookie find places third Jinz Miike, who netted himself
going to happen this coming Sun with 46.
Aat
the same as Men’s B Class.
20 points, took Shibuya’s in
INTERMEDIATES
day, for both elevens are so evenly
elc
GP Pts. their stride and by half time
iw
All those interested are balanced that a little luck may turn
D. Naruse (Stev.)_______ 8
117
asked to start sending in their the final outcome.
S. Yamabe (Tammy’s)_ 7
66 the winners had more than
99
8
46 doubled Shibuya’s score.
C. Oda (Stev.)__
entries immediately to Mat Cage Loop:
A
T. Toyama. (Comets)
7
45
Matsui, c/o Tammy Bicycle
_7
Sub Miike, league’s highest
At the rate players are leaving M. Hyodo (Tuxis) __
ire
Shop.
42 point
Sunahara
(Tuxis)....
7
getter contributed 11
now, the cage league had better K.
39
6
Kadonaga (Celt)..
hustle their schedule or they v/on't Ishikawa (Celt) ___ ___ 4
38 points to his team’s total. Obol&
38 kata, Nishio and Yamashita led
Hol
have any players left. Shig Ashi- Yamasaki (Tammy’s) — 7
36
K. Mukai (Stev.)______ 8
{V>«
the students with 6 points
kawa and Kachi Yanagizawa have
ee
SENIORS
GP Pts. apiece.
already left and this Saturday John
les
81
7
%;■/
Sub Miike (Marp.).
Yuki Uno, Maikawa spark
ny Tanaka and George Suzuki also Jinx Miike (Marp.).
Jin
67
7
I
57 plug returned to cage wars and
Baron Wakabyashi (T.M.) 8
head
for
Indian
River.
If
any
more
Scheafer Pen Agents
48
Shig1 Ashikawa (M.&N.)._ 7
Maikawa’s with 9
leave from Maikawa or M. & N. Yuki Uno (T.M.)------------- 7
jn
48 sparked
Patent Drugs and Sundries
48 points.
Al Tokawa and Tosh
they won't have teams to talk about. A. Tokawa (M.&N.)---------- 8
48 Hashimoto led M. & N. with 8
Hashimoto (M.&N.)..- 8
0 Latest Japanese Recordings
;ai
In individual scoring honors, the T.
48
Tak Machida (M.&N,).— 8
apiece.
ea
deadly snipers list is compiled below N. Nishio (Shib)
7
Suits & Topilis
Nimi Shokai
33! Powell
Marpole—Shimoda 3, S. Miike 11,
Fujioka 2, Hori 4, Jinx Miike 20,
Fukumoto 3, Nakagawa 3—47.
Shibuya—Ide, Yamashita 6, Ya
mada 2, Obokata 6, Nishio 6, Hirano
3—23.
MArine 9952
Money Stretch Looms
©
©
©
©
©
STANDING
W
5
©
©
©
SHOPPING
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
YOUR OWN
DEPARTMENT
©
0
e
STORE ©
©
Singers _________________ 16
Kick Backs _____________ 15
15
Giants
.. __ ____
Lucky Strike _________ __ - 14
Maple Leafs ...................
. 13
9 Tanaka Bros................................ 11
9 Asahi------ ---- ---------------- ----- 11
Five Aces _______ ________ 10
East Enders ---------------------- 9
6
Screwballs -------------------------
assured of a place "in thej Total
Total ___ <..901
951
money’’. There’s still at least .Handicap—Maple Leafs SoTins.
four more weeks Of play left I (19-20) Tanaka Bros. v. Kick Backs
and the way those pins are
“ka-—JjJ R. Fujimoto ..199
T. Mori ...... —ISO
being pulled down these days, yr. Goromaru”i6S T Wakaba’shi 192
T. Fujimoto—183
anything can still happen.
'S. Onizuka —192 M.
Sugamori ..189
League - leading Singers ,
---Total,I, ____ 943
911
:
Total
£ dropped two games last Mon Handicap—Tanaka Bros. 22 Pins.
day but they still maintain a
I (21-22)
Giants vs-. Asahis
game lead over Kick Backs ;Yamashita —192 Yamamura —202
and Mas Isoshima’s Giants. I A. Kutsu’ke_ 177 Shishido -------- 189 i
Tad Waka’sHi 169 ' K. Kutsu’ke—.174 i
Singers meet Hal Kutsaka- R. Hayashi -200 Kaminishi ....190 I
SUMIYOSHI
STORES LIMITED
BAKERY AND FOUNTAIN
369 Powell Street
IVherc Ballplayers Meet
PAcific 9557
PA 4725
392 POWELL
Vancouver, B.C.
O]
1
9
MONDAY’S SCHEDULE
9
(15-16) Screwballs vs. East Enders
10HOOP SCHEDULE
Ty Nose ___ 153 Kanashiro ----- 169
11
Kitamura —.182 Saturday, Pebruary 7—
Miyazawa
__
150
13
7.00„p.m.—Monarchs vs. Marpole.
148 M. Sugie ------ 170
13 Nishino
8.00 p.m.—Celtic vs. Tuxis.
Nishimura
__
171
Y.
Nishimura
145
14
Koyanagi
-----193
R.
Masui
—
.163
Tuesday,
Pebruary 10—
15
700 p.m.—Ink Spots vs. Celtics.
18
Total
...SS5
Total ____ 759
8.00 p.m.—Comets vs. Steveston.
9.00 p.m.—Acettes vs. Cardinals.
77
! Handicap—Screwballs S8 Pins.
Competition to giab coye^qi74gj rive Aces vs. Maple Leafs Wednesday, Pebruary 11
730 p.m.—Maikawa vs. Shibuya.
__ 1S1
positions in the Men’s 5-Pinij. Koyama _ sos Mas Endo
l —
in
8.30 p.m.—M. & N. vs Marpole.
Fujiwara
____
149
Bowling race is getting hotter Geo. Sato ....... 170 S. Fujita -__ 162
and hotter—in fact too hot for,N. Nosuye —iso T. Tanaka ___207
any one team to sit back.T, Kondo —225 Tats Ono ___ 202 i?gmjWijijn3i34om44Li^^
| • T. Maikawa [
"5
! ke’s Lucky Strikes this Mon
day.
8
L
Maikawa—Akiyama 4, Kaz Suga
6, Uho 9, Inamoto, Wakabayashi 5,
Suzuki 6, Suga 2—32.
M. & N.—Tokawa 8„ Hashimoto 8,
Tsukamoto 7, Nobuoka 4, Machida
2, Tanaka 2—31.
M. Isoshima -234
Yuki Uno
Total ____ 972
Ha n d i c a p—A a s h i:
Total
11 Pins
Total ...... —9391
I
Total ——945
i Handicap—Lucky Strike 4 Pins.
More Thon 1000
Garments
H
READY-TO-WEAR M
Topcoats $19.50 upB
Suits
-$25.00 upg
Mil
Kose IM
229 Powell St.
vr
8
1
Bicycles
S Joycycles
Wagons
9 Skates
and other Sporting Goods
LOCK and KEY SERVICE
..957
(23-24) Singers vs. Lucky Strike
—- " * T. Kutsu’ke _196
_19
...184
iC. Ebata
; Jim Fukui —174 S. Okawara ..1821
j Hamakawa —192 G. Kutsu’ke _1S3
j Yanagizawa ..ITS H. Kutsu’ke ..169
I J. Tehara ---- 217 Tsujikawa__ 209
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THE NEW CANADIAN
ally Fails Shod-Studes Still Stewed
still winning their games, b
T. Maikawa eagers
they’re having a real close tussle of it these days. Last We
nesday they had to bring in every bit of melon-tossing knot
ledge available to nose out the smooth playing M. & N. f^
32-31. In the curtain raiser Marpole chalked up their 6th wj
gainst the winless Shibuya’s 47-23.
Maikawa’s looked ragged'
a Grand Finale to the:
leu
'in the first quarter as M. & N.
season 1941-42, the Nisei shut-1
Took a small lead, but they soon ।
tie loop will wind up another
I hit their pace in the secondsuccessful year with their Sev
quarter and by rest time they;
AGENT FOR
•blc
enth Annual B.C. Open Shut
led 14-10.
'
sne
tle tourney under the direction I
Singer Sewing
Hectic Last Minute
<
of Mat Matsui.
;for both the Senior and Intermedi
Sport is still holding its own
,:ita
From half-time in, the dif- i
ate divisions.
community
The year’s final shuttle I our
da,
In the senior division small, but ference in score never exceedclassic this year will begin 'troubled future has in store is a
393 Powell St.
PA 7043 f4
and the mighty sniper, "Sub" Miike, heads
eliminations Monday, Febru i question that only
jens
I the league with 81 points to his
SENIOR STANDING
ary 23.
.government can cook up.
'lay
W
Let's review what's what in local jcredit followed by brother "Jinx"
As in former years the men's
1
. 7
’ C
Maikawa
I Miike who has 67. “Baron" Waka- Marpole
1
doubles will be divided into sport's whirl.
6
6
. 2
bayashi holds third spot with 57 M. & N.
two setions—Men’s A and B. Shuttle:
.. 0
7
Shibuya
With the Y.P. running away with digits. Shig Ashikawa, former high
Eligible for B sections are non
□EGPJEEGEEEGGEELiE
league players only. The “A” the honors the Badminton League point-getter is still good for his OBE
ral
took a short cut this year and share. Although he has played only ed 4 points. It was a touch and
will be open.
FOR
Xtl
nipped off a part of their schedule. four games he's in fourth slot with go affair with the defending
iid
champs pulling ahead and M. &
Ladies4 Section
The final B. C. Open to be held on 55 points.
In the Intermediate division hon N. tying it up. In hectic last
The ladies’ doubles will be the 23rd of this month should be
,4 j
minute Maikawss led 32-28.
ors
seem
to
be
a
runaway
for
Steves
of
the
current
year's
the
hi-spot
orf
an open event and anyone wish
ton's Dave Naruse, who this week Sakai Tsukamoto sank a free
’ita
ing to enter may do so whether shuttling.
shot,
but
missed his second try.
established
a
single
game
record
by
Soccer:
they are league players or out
•The second game of the soccer potting 37 points. The high-scoring It would have turned out to be
WHO STAY YOUNG em
siders.
league finals takes place this Sun Steveston centre man has 1 17 the tying point as Al Tokawa
Entry Fee
intercepted a pass in the dying
001
Fee for Men’s A doubles is day with Ex-Nippons one up on the points to his credit. The second in seconds to score just as the
h
25c for the first round and 15c Cambie Tigers. Last Sunday the standing is Satoshi Yamabe of Tam whistle sounded finis.
Nippons had it all over the Tigers, my's with 66 points and Chuck Oda,
each for the following two
Marpole, led by aggressive
lari
rounds. The ladies’ doubles is but that's no indication of what's Steveston's rookie find places third Jinz Miike, who netted himself
going to happen this coming Sun with 46.
Aat
the same as Men’s B Class.
20 points, took Shibuya’s in
INTERMEDIATES
day, for both elevens are so evenly
elc
GP Pts. their stride and by half time
iw
All those interested are balanced that a little luck may turn
D. Naruse (Stev.)_______ 8
117
asked to start sending in their the final outcome.
S. Yamabe (Tammy’s)_ 7
66 the winners had more than
99
8
46 doubled Shibuya’s score.
C. Oda (Stev.)__
entries immediately to Mat Cage Loop:
A
T. Toyama. (Comets)
7
45
Matsui, c/o Tammy Bicycle
_7
Sub Miike, league’s highest
At the rate players are leaving M. Hyodo (Tuxis) __
ire
Shop.
42 point
Sunahara
(Tuxis)....
7
getter contributed 11
now, the cage league had better K.
39
6
Kadonaga (Celt)..
hustle their schedule or they v/on't Ishikawa (Celt) ___ ___ 4
38 points to his team’s total. Obol&
38 kata, Nishio and Yamashita led
Hol
have any players left. Shig Ashi- Yamasaki (Tammy’s) — 7
36
K. Mukai (Stev.)______ 8
{V>«
the students with 6 points
kawa and Kachi Yanagizawa have
ee
SENIORS
GP Pts. apiece.
already left and this Saturday John
les
81
7
%;■/
Sub Miike (Marp.).
Yuki Uno, Maikawa spark
ny Tanaka and George Suzuki also Jinx Miike (Marp.).
Jin
67
7
I
57 plug returned to cage wars and
Baron Wakabyashi (T.M.) 8
head
for
Indian
River.
If
any
more
Scheafer Pen Agents
48
Shig1 Ashikawa (M.&N.)._ 7
Maikawa’s with 9
leave from Maikawa or M. & N. Yuki Uno (T.M.)------------- 7
jn
48 sparked
Patent Drugs and Sundries
48 points.
Al Tokawa and Tosh
they won't have teams to talk about. A. Tokawa (M.&N.)---------- 8
48 Hashimoto led M. & N. with 8
Hashimoto (M.&N.)..- 8
0 Latest Japanese Recordings
;ai
In individual scoring honors, the T.
48
Tak Machida (M.&N,).— 8
apiece.
ea
deadly snipers list is compiled below N. Nishio (Shib)
7
Suits & Topilis
Nimi Shokai
33! Powell
Marpole—Shimoda 3, S. Miike 11,
Fujioka 2, Hori 4, Jinx Miike 20,
Fukumoto 3, Nakagawa 3—47.
Shibuya—Ide, Yamashita 6, Ya
mada 2, Obokata 6, Nishio 6, Hirano
3—23.
MArine 9952
Money Stretch Looms
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Singers _________________ 16
Kick Backs _____________ 15
15
Giants
.. __ ____
Lucky Strike _________ __ - 14
Maple Leafs ...................
. 13
9 Tanaka Bros................................ 11
9 Asahi------ ---- ---------------- ----- 11
Five Aces _______ ________ 10
East Enders ---------------------- 9
6
Screwballs -------------------------
assured of a place "in thej Total
Total ___ <..901
951
money’’. There’s still at least .Handicap—Maple Leafs SoTins.
four more weeks Of play left I (19-20) Tanaka Bros. v. Kick Backs
and the way those pins are
“ka-—JjJ R. Fujimoto ..199
T. Mori ...... —ISO
being pulled down these days, yr. Goromaru”i6S T Wakaba’shi 192
T. Fujimoto—183
anything can still happen.
'S. Onizuka —192 M.
Sugamori ..189
League - leading Singers ,
---Total,I, ____ 943
911
:
Total
£ dropped two games last Mon Handicap—Tanaka Bros. 22 Pins.
day but they still maintain a
I (21-22)
Giants vs-. Asahis
game lead over Kick Backs ;Yamashita —192 Yamamura —202
and Mas Isoshima’s Giants. I A. Kutsu’ke_ 177 Shishido -------- 189 i
Tad Waka’sHi 169 ' K. Kutsu’ke—.174 i
Singers meet Hal Kutsaka- R. Hayashi -200 Kaminishi ....190 I
SUMIYOSHI
STORES LIMITED
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369 Powell Street
IVherc Ballplayers Meet
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PA 4725
392 POWELL
Vancouver, B.C.
O]
1
9
MONDAY’S SCHEDULE
9
(15-16) Screwballs vs. East Enders
10HOOP SCHEDULE
Ty Nose ___ 153 Kanashiro ----- 169
11
Kitamura —.182 Saturday, Pebruary 7—
Miyazawa
__
150
13
7.00„p.m.—Monarchs vs. Marpole.
148 M. Sugie ------ 170
13 Nishino
8.00 p.m.—Celtic vs. Tuxis.
Nishimura
__
171
Y.
Nishimura
145
14
Koyanagi
-----193
R.
Masui
—
.163
Tuesday,
Pebruary 10—
15
700 p.m.—Ink Spots vs. Celtics.
18
Total
...SS5
Total ____ 759
8.00 p.m.—Comets vs. Steveston.
9.00 p.m.—Acettes vs. Cardinals.
77
! Handicap—Screwballs S8 Pins.
Competition to giab coye^qi74gj rive Aces vs. Maple Leafs Wednesday, Pebruary 11
730 p.m.—Maikawa vs. Shibuya.
__ 1S1
positions in the Men’s 5-Pinij. Koyama _ sos Mas Endo
l —
in
8.30 p.m.—M. & N. vs Marpole.
Fujiwara
____
149
Bowling race is getting hotter Geo. Sato ....... 170 S. Fujita -__ 162
and hotter—in fact too hot for,N. Nosuye —iso T. Tanaka ___207
any one team to sit back.T, Kondo —225 Tats Ono ___ 202 i?gmjWijijn3i34om44Li^^
| • T. Maikawa [
"5
! ke’s Lucky Strikes this Mon
day.
8
L
Maikawa—Akiyama 4, Kaz Suga
6, Uho 9, Inamoto, Wakabayashi 5,
Suzuki 6, Suga 2—32.
M. & N.—Tokawa 8„ Hashimoto 8,
Tsukamoto 7, Nobuoka 4, Machida
2, Tanaka 2—31.
M. Isoshima -234
Yuki Uno
Total ____ 972
Ha n d i c a p—A a s h i:
Total
11 Pins
Total ...... —9391
I
Total ——945
i Handicap—Lucky Strike 4 Pins.
More Thon 1000
Garments
H
READY-TO-WEAR M
Topcoats $19.50 upB
Suits
-$25.00 upg
Mil
Kose IM
229 Powell St.
vr
8
1
Bicycles
S Joycycles
Wagons
9 Skates
and other Sporting Goods
LOCK and KEY SERVICE
..957
(23-24) Singers vs. Lucky Strike
—- " * T. Kutsu’ke _196
_19
...184
iC. Ebata
; Jim Fukui —174 S. Okawara ..1821
j Hamakawa —192 G. Kutsu’ke _1S3
j Yanagizawa ..ITS H. Kutsu’ke ..169
I J. Tehara ---- 217 Tsujikawa__ 209
wt
&
Tnmmv BICYCLE SHOP
112 Main St.
TWO STORES
2415 Burrarip
£ PAcific 8653
TO SERVE YOU
BAyview 2046 fc