Page 1
ipril 1st Deadline For Removal of Nationals
j The New Canadian
THE VOICE OF THE SECOND GENERATION
^ol. V, No. 17
.moved Aliens May
j
rip Farm Colony "
;
SAN FRANCISCO. — Farm;
Ionics will be established for;
emy aliens and their families;
To^have been ordered out of
ta@defence areas in Califor- [
a^Thomas Clark, alien cc-j
dinator for the Western DetisS Command indicated to-
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Federal Committee
Mon., Feb. 9, 1942 |
Appointed Assistant
18-45 Group Affected-RX^MT. in Charge
Work Camp West Of Jasper Likely
OTTAWA.—An order-in-council published Monday
night in the Canada Gazette has placed the final date for
removal of enemy nationals from IS to 45 years from the
protected area of British Columbia as April 1. Authority
for the removal is provided in the order, which declares that
no enemy aliens may enter, leave or return to the protected
area except by permission of th Royal Canadian Mountd
Police.
The R.C.M.P. and the Department of Labor, it is under
stood, will administer government policy, now that the fed
At U. of California
eral standing committee has been dissolved.
Actual steps in the removal have not yet been announced,
5SW although an Ottawa spokesman said that the first group would
leave the coast at. the week's end. to work on road construc
tion west of Jasper. Alberta.
This was taken to apply to the 90-odd Japanese nationals
who
were scheduled to leave Vancouver Monday night for
OTTAWA. — Dissolution of
Chapleau.
Ont. Their departure has been delayed indefinitely,
the five-man standing commit-;
and reports from the east indicate that any such movement is
Clark said instructions will tee on Orientals, set up in Jan
not
likely to develop in any numbers.
^lyeri aliens shortly regard- uary, 1941. following investi
The Ontario lumber camp plan had been looked upon as
g ^disposition of themselves gation and recommendations of
the
first
definite movement under government supervision,
Tthcir families. He said fed- a special government inquiry,
and numbers of other local nationals had been half-expecting
altfagencies were ready to was announced Monday in the ■
to
follow up the first group shortly. The change in plans sug
fend relief to such families if House of Commons by Prime
gests that the project may not go through at all and road works
Twhen relief was needed.
Minister King.
;
('Seten areas in Washington,
may
absorb the majority.
The position of Canadians ;
No official word has been received at all in regard to the
"•in Oregon, and 83 in Cali- of Japanese origin was found j
plans for naturalized and Canadian-born citizens, who are
rnia, have been designated as to be difficult, the Prime '
expected to form the “civilian corps” announced previously.
tal^defence areas, from Which Minister said, and he be- i
Fallens of enemy origin must lieved it should be approach- j
Marking Time
In the meantime, the most important effects of the uncer
move by February 15.)
ed with “tolerance and *
tainty are noted in farming districts, where Japanese farmers
understanding.”
00Japanese Held
are not going ahead as energetically as usual. Clearing of
The
problem
on
the
Pacific
।
'United States
land, fertilizing of plants, and the hatching of chicks are some
coast,
he
continued,
had
been
i
of the seasonal tasks not being pushed as usual, since no one
WASHINGTON. — The dereceiving
close
governmental
knows if they can be properly finished.
rtment of justice announced
attention
for
the
past
four
In Ottawa a Labor Department spokesman said that
at^the total of enemy aliens
years,
and
following
investiga
the delay in the movement of the Japanese nationals had
ifen custody included: 1,361
tions
and
the
conference
in
been caused by a cancellation of an order by lumber com
irmans; 261 Italians-; and
SHUICHI KUSAKA, Ph. D.
Ottawa
last
month,
a
policy
panies. These, in turn, said the cancellation was due to the
^Japanese.
had
been
defined.
“shortness of the season and probably to other reasons as
Another
milestone
in
a
Hprompt hearing was asThat
policy
was
based
upon
red for fifteen Japanese held
well.”
brilliant career has been
One protest against the importation of the workers into
Hie most recent seizure, three possibilities, according to achieved by Shuichi Kusaka,
Mr..
King:
Aid
to
raiders
or
Ontario
had been filed with the government over the week
ten F.B.I. agents raided BainVancouver
second
genera
end by the Port Arthur Trades and Labor Council.
idge Island near Seattle last submarines on the Pacific
tion,
who
.has
been
appointed
coast;
acts
of
sabotage;
and
ibk. They said that the Japese were held principally for anti-Japanese riots which a teaching assistant at the
mg ln possession of dyna- would require the use of mili University of California at
refused in clearing land for tary police to quell.
Berkeley, California. Com
rry and pea fields.
Mr. King further announced pleting several years of ex
All the men will be given
that the Gentlemen’s Agree haustive post-graduate re
arfiigs
before the Alien ment under which 150 Japan search work in theoretical
g Board in Seattle, to ese had been permitted to physics he has received word
line whether they shall immigrate into Canada up to that he will be awarded his
erned for the duration of to the outbreak of the war Doctor of Philosophy degree
Vancouver* City Council will
in May. After graduating
ar or be released.
Identification of Robert
was no longer in effect.
be
asked to endorse a resolu
from the University of B.C. Hughes, 19-year-old soldier, as
Under the direction of the
in 1937 and winning the the man who shot down their tion prepared by a special
|Knowledge Of
Government Press Censor
Governor - general’s gold brother in a hold-up of their committee, asking Ottawa for
the New Canadian is unable
medal, Dr. Kusuka received confectionery store, January the necessary authority as a
[Force Review
to publish any news concern his Master of Science from 16, was made in city police war measure to restrict the
be New Canadian has
ing former local residents,
the Massachusetts’ Institute court Monday'by Yoshio and issuance of trades licence to
| informed that two men
who have been detained by
of Technology, and then pro Yaeko Uno, as preliminary “enemy aliens and those of
6 been using its name as
the Government under the
ceeded to the University of hearing of the four men Japanese racial origin.”
ference in canvassing for
Defense of Canada Regula
Apparently framed at the
California for his Ph.D.
charged with murder conicriptions to the magations.”
instigation of Aid. Wilson, the
tiriued.
I called the “Air Force
resolution
is aimed primarily
Both brother and sister
|ew”. The sales method
picked out Hughes as he sat at Japanese, and is only a cam
| secure cash from local
with the other three suspects, ouflaged move to further anti
inese firms, in return for
John' Petryk, Floyd Berrigan Japanese steps. Inclusion of
Ph the magazine is to be
adequate
protection
to
loyal
In a resolution that came as
and William Billamy, at the “enemy aliens”, in the under
s to trainees in air camps.
standing of the committee,
defence table.
| New Canadian is not a distinct surprise -to large Japanese.”
hurdles the illegality of dis
It opposed any “discrimin
Describing the murder of criminating against Japanese
tainted in any way with numbers of second generation ation between Japanese nation
£ salesmen, who appar- who have participated in its als and Canadian-born Japan her brother, the girl declared: alone. The resolution, how
“He rushed out into the store; ever, specifies that Canadianare taking advantage of activities, the Greater Vancou ese,” in the removal.
Yoshio
and I rushed after him. born citizens of Japanese race,
[situation to boost their ver Youth Council Saturday
The resolution urged furth
urged “total removal” of the
5.
/
Hughes saw us coming and
e n tire Japanese community er that the community, when stepped back. A second shot but not other citizens, can be
restricted.
from “vital defence areas on moved, “should be rehabili came through the curtain.
Aid. George Worthington
tated as a demonstration of
the coast.
“
When
I
got
into
the
store
thought
the move would do no
the
concern
of
the
govern
The resolution was seconded
my
brother
was
on
the
floor
harm and would put Vancouver
by a second generation attend ment” to maintain fair treat
nt'
stretched
out
on
his
right
side
on record. Aid. Wilson said
ment.
ing the meeting as a delegate
with
his
head
touching
the
that
if the men were to go to
In the discussion it was ad
from a Vancouver union.
floor.
He
still
had
his
right
work elsewhere, the women
(The National Council of the mitted that “no doubt tremen
j ft -t
hand
clutching
his
left.
He
was
should
not be permitted to
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ dous injustice” would be in
lying
still
and
blood
was
just
carry on the stores.
League informed The New flicted upon many loyal Can
spouting out.
Aid. Charles Jones was
adians.
However,
the
Council
Canadian that it had no offi
afraid
that the resolution was
City prosecutor Evan Was
cial delegates present at the felt, since Japanese Canadians
are now encountering difficul son protested against the cross not “worth the paper it was
meeting.)
He said that
The Council felt that the re ty in getting jobs, they might examination by J. S. Burton of written. on.
I
moval should begin “at once” be better off if removed. The Mrs. Uno, mother of the slain power should be secured from
in order to protect the com policy, moreover, would assist Yoshiyuki, who previously had the Provincial government
munity against possible fifth in the long-term process of picked out Hughes as the man which can grant such authority
to the municipalities.
who fired the shots.
column activity and to provide assimilation.
Brother, Sister
Identify Suspect
In Murder Trial
Youth Group Requests Total Removal
Move To Restrict
Trades Licences
Before Council
j The New Canadian
THE VOICE OF THE SECOND GENERATION
^ol. V, No. 17
.moved Aliens May
j
rip Farm Colony "
;
SAN FRANCISCO. — Farm;
Ionics will be established for;
emy aliens and their families;
To^have been ordered out of
ta@defence areas in Califor- [
a^Thomas Clark, alien cc-j
dinator for the Western DetisS Command indicated to-
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Federal Committee
Mon., Feb. 9, 1942 |
Appointed Assistant
18-45 Group Affected-RX^MT. in Charge
Work Camp West Of Jasper Likely
OTTAWA.—An order-in-council published Monday
night in the Canada Gazette has placed the final date for
removal of enemy nationals from IS to 45 years from the
protected area of British Columbia as April 1. Authority
for the removal is provided in the order, which declares that
no enemy aliens may enter, leave or return to the protected
area except by permission of th Royal Canadian Mountd
Police.
The R.C.M.P. and the Department of Labor, it is under
stood, will administer government policy, now that the fed
At U. of California
eral standing committee has been dissolved.
Actual steps in the removal have not yet been announced,
5SW although an Ottawa spokesman said that the first group would
leave the coast at. the week's end. to work on road construc
tion west of Jasper. Alberta.
This was taken to apply to the 90-odd Japanese nationals
who
were scheduled to leave Vancouver Monday night for
OTTAWA. — Dissolution of
Chapleau.
Ont. Their departure has been delayed indefinitely,
the five-man standing commit-;
and reports from the east indicate that any such movement is
Clark said instructions will tee on Orientals, set up in Jan
not
likely to develop in any numbers.
^lyeri aliens shortly regard- uary, 1941. following investi
The Ontario lumber camp plan had been looked upon as
g ^disposition of themselves gation and recommendations of
the
first
definite movement under government supervision,
Tthcir families. He said fed- a special government inquiry,
and numbers of other local nationals had been half-expecting
altfagencies were ready to was announced Monday in the ■
to
follow up the first group shortly. The change in plans sug
fend relief to such families if House of Commons by Prime
gests that the project may not go through at all and road works
Twhen relief was needed.
Minister King.
;
('Seten areas in Washington,
may
absorb the majority.
The position of Canadians ;
No official word has been received at all in regard to the
"•in Oregon, and 83 in Cali- of Japanese origin was found j
plans for naturalized and Canadian-born citizens, who are
rnia, have been designated as to be difficult, the Prime '
expected to form the “civilian corps” announced previously.
tal^defence areas, from Which Minister said, and he be- i
Fallens of enemy origin must lieved it should be approach- j
Marking Time
In the meantime, the most important effects of the uncer
move by February 15.)
ed with “tolerance and *
tainty are noted in farming districts, where Japanese farmers
understanding.”
00Japanese Held
are not going ahead as energetically as usual. Clearing of
The
problem
on
the
Pacific
।
'United States
land, fertilizing of plants, and the hatching of chicks are some
coast,
he
continued,
had
been
i
of the seasonal tasks not being pushed as usual, since no one
WASHINGTON. — The dereceiving
close
governmental
knows if they can be properly finished.
rtment of justice announced
attention
for
the
past
four
In Ottawa a Labor Department spokesman said that
at^the total of enemy aliens
years,
and
following
investiga
the delay in the movement of the Japanese nationals had
ifen custody included: 1,361
tions
and
the
conference
in
been caused by a cancellation of an order by lumber com
irmans; 261 Italians-; and
SHUICHI KUSAKA, Ph. D.
Ottawa
last
month,
a
policy
panies. These, in turn, said the cancellation was due to the
^Japanese.
had
been
defined.
“shortness of the season and probably to other reasons as
Another
milestone
in
a
Hprompt hearing was asThat
policy
was
based
upon
red for fifteen Japanese held
well.”
brilliant career has been
One protest against the importation of the workers into
Hie most recent seizure, three possibilities, according to achieved by Shuichi Kusaka,
Mr..
King:
Aid
to
raiders
or
Ontario
had been filed with the government over the week
ten F.B.I. agents raided BainVancouver
second
genera
end by the Port Arthur Trades and Labor Council.
idge Island near Seattle last submarines on the Pacific
tion,
who
.has
been
appointed
coast;
acts
of
sabotage;
and
ibk. They said that the Japese were held principally for anti-Japanese riots which a teaching assistant at the
mg ln possession of dyna- would require the use of mili University of California at
refused in clearing land for tary police to quell.
Berkeley, California. Com
rry and pea fields.
Mr. King further announced pleting several years of ex
All the men will be given
that the Gentlemen’s Agree haustive post-graduate re
arfiigs
before the Alien ment under which 150 Japan search work in theoretical
g Board in Seattle, to ese had been permitted to physics he has received word
line whether they shall immigrate into Canada up to that he will be awarded his
erned for the duration of to the outbreak of the war Doctor of Philosophy degree
Vancouver* City Council will
in May. After graduating
ar or be released.
Identification of Robert
was no longer in effect.
be
asked to endorse a resolu
from the University of B.C. Hughes, 19-year-old soldier, as
Under the direction of the
in 1937 and winning the the man who shot down their tion prepared by a special
|Knowledge Of
Government Press Censor
Governor - general’s gold brother in a hold-up of their committee, asking Ottawa for
the New Canadian is unable
medal, Dr. Kusuka received confectionery store, January the necessary authority as a
[Force Review
to publish any news concern his Master of Science from 16, was made in city police war measure to restrict the
be New Canadian has
ing former local residents,
the Massachusetts’ Institute court Monday'by Yoshio and issuance of trades licence to
| informed that two men
who have been detained by
of Technology, and then pro Yaeko Uno, as preliminary “enemy aliens and those of
6 been using its name as
the Government under the
ceeded to the University of hearing of the four men Japanese racial origin.”
ference in canvassing for
Defense of Canada Regula
Apparently framed at the
California for his Ph.D.
charged with murder conicriptions to the magations.”
instigation of Aid. Wilson, the
tiriued.
I called the “Air Force
resolution
is aimed primarily
Both brother and sister
|ew”. The sales method
picked out Hughes as he sat at Japanese, and is only a cam
| secure cash from local
with the other three suspects, ouflaged move to further anti
inese firms, in return for
John' Petryk, Floyd Berrigan Japanese steps. Inclusion of
Ph the magazine is to be
adequate
protection
to
loyal
In a resolution that came as
and William Billamy, at the “enemy aliens”, in the under
s to trainees in air camps.
standing of the committee,
defence table.
| New Canadian is not a distinct surprise -to large Japanese.”
hurdles the illegality of dis
It opposed any “discrimin
Describing the murder of criminating against Japanese
tainted in any way with numbers of second generation ation between Japanese nation
£ salesmen, who appar- who have participated in its als and Canadian-born Japan her brother, the girl declared: alone. The resolution, how
“He rushed out into the store; ever, specifies that Canadianare taking advantage of activities, the Greater Vancou ese,” in the removal.
Yoshio
and I rushed after him. born citizens of Japanese race,
[situation to boost their ver Youth Council Saturday
The resolution urged furth
urged “total removal” of the
5.
/
Hughes saw us coming and
e n tire Japanese community er that the community, when stepped back. A second shot but not other citizens, can be
restricted.
from “vital defence areas on moved, “should be rehabili came through the curtain.
Aid. George Worthington
tated as a demonstration of
the coast.
“
When
I
got
into
the
store
thought
the move would do no
the
concern
of
the
govern
The resolution was seconded
my
brother
was
on
the
floor
harm and would put Vancouver
by a second generation attend ment” to maintain fair treat
nt'
stretched
out
on
his
right
side
on record. Aid. Wilson said
ment.
ing the meeting as a delegate
with
his
head
touching
the
that
if the men were to go to
In the discussion it was ad
from a Vancouver union.
floor.
He
still
had
his
right
work elsewhere, the women
(The National Council of the mitted that “no doubt tremen
j ft -t
hand
clutching
his
left.
He
was
should
not be permitted to
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ dous injustice” would be in
lying
still
and
blood
was
just
carry on the stores.
League informed The New flicted upon many loyal Can
spouting out.
Aid. Charles Jones was
adians.
However,
the
Council
Canadian that it had no offi
afraid
that the resolution was
City prosecutor Evan Was
cial delegates present at the felt, since Japanese Canadians
are now encountering difficul son protested against the cross not “worth the paper it was
meeting.)
He said that
The Council felt that the re ty in getting jobs, they might examination by J. S. Burton of written. on.
I
moval should begin “at once” be better off if removed. The Mrs. Uno, mother of the slain power should be secured from
in order to protect the com policy, moreover, would assist Yoshiyuki, who previously had the Provincial government
munity against possible fifth in the long-term process of picked out Hughes as the man which can grant such authority
to the municipalities.
who fired the shots.
column activity and to provide assimilation.
Brother, Sister
Identify Suspect
In Murder Trial
Youth Group Requests Total Removal
Move To Restrict
Trades Licences
Before Council
Page 2
February 9, jcH
THE NEW CANADIAN
A Letter To The Editor:
|H The .Wew CansdiaH ft
iOneenS^aitl-S^ Always ’
PAcific 8431
396 PoweS! Street
Vancouver, B. C.
/I paper published bp and for second generation Japanese in Canada,
and devoted to their welfare as citizens of Canada.
Published tri-weekly at the Taiyo Printing Company
40c month; 6 mos: $2.25 in advance; One year: $4.00 in advance.
A Question Of Justice
TT is not without considerable deliberation that The New
Canadian ventures to raise an issue of some importance to
all Canadians who are interested not only in the defeat of our
enemies but also in the safeguarding of the essential princi
ples which are embodied in our democracy.
It has to do with those former residents of various Japan
ese Canadian communities in British Columbia who have been
detained by the government under the Defence of Canada
regulations. An undisclosed number were taken into custody
immediately at the outbreak of the war. For two months they
have been held in custody by the authorities, but the reasons
for their detention have not been disclosed to them nor to any
one else.
It is not the purpose of this editorial to dispute the heavy
responsibility that lies upon the proper authorities to safe
guard national security against internal threats, nor to ques
tion the efficiency of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who
are charged with the enforcement of very necessary regula
tions. On the contrary, we recognize that internal threats
must be eliminated swiftly and surely, and that the issue
should properly be left in the hands of those whose job it is to
attend to it.
Nevertheless, it remains true that to hold any individual
for an indefinite length of time, without a hearing of some
kind, is a very drastic and far-reaching step. Certainly ,it is
not in accord with basic principles of justice, even in time of
war. Indeed, it may not even be in accord with reason and
common sense.
We feel this is true, because we have been close observers
of the Japanese community, and are intimately acquainted
with the trends of thought and action in the Japanese com
munity, as well as with a number of those individuals who
have been detained. On the surface at least, some of these
have been well-known as leaders of the most progressive and
loyal movements in the community.
Possibly there are
grounds for suspicion, but we do not hesitate to say that we find
it difficult to imagine what these can be.
We do believe, and we submit this for earnest considera
tion, that we may look to the American scene for a reasonable
procedure in cases of this nature. Aliens who have been
detained by the Federal Bureau of Investigation have been
granted a prompt hearing before an impartial Enemy Alien
Hearing Board. The hearings are held in secret, witnesses are
called, and the Board determines, not if the defendant is actu
ally guilty, but if there are reasonable grounds for suspicion.
If such are found, the individual is promptly interned. If not,
he is set free on parole, in the same manner as other aliens.
A similar procedure might well be adopted in the local
situation, for it provides an adequate safeguard against sub
versive activity, but at the same time helps to reduce to a mini
mum the injustice that may easily arise from human error.
Certainly a much less reasonable course is followed in the
Axis countries. But if we do believe that our way of life is
immeasurably superior to theirs, it is scarcely conceivable
that we should turn so far from it in this issue as to adopt the
same sort of thing that has made the word Nazi a symbol of
injustice and cruelty in the eyes of all decent men.
THOMAS SHOYAMA.
Locking Gas Cap
GUARD AGAINST LOSS OF GASOLINE
f LEAK PROOF
@ WEATHER PROOF
@ THEFT PROOF
Nippon Aufo Supply
Corner of Gore and Alexander
PAcific 763
By F. A. M.
Defenseless Male
Wonder why females arc so catty
. . . this applies to even the cream of
the crop it seems . . . Arabella was
telling me that cattiness was one
fault that gals had a monoply on . . .
and the extreme example, of cattiness
is when two femmes who not exact
ly love each other madly start mak
ing the dirtiest cracks at each other
under a veil of honeyed words and
accompanied with the most amiable
smirks on their beautiful pans . . .
and if you ever were the poor male
sitting in between them doing a bit
of innocent bystanding you will
really appreciate the meaning of the
phrase "defenseless male” . . . and
when you get down to it I guess
there’s no such thing as a ‘‘defense
less female” . . . not with their
barbed tongues . . .
* * *
Having A Wonderful Time
Went to a get-together the other
p.m. and with about forty or fifty
guys and gals jumping around and
having a super solid time . . . ah. it
was swell ... or in other words,
yea. bo, strictly adequate . . . maybe
the fact that since December 7th
most of the crowd hadn't a chance
to really cut loose . . . which brings
to memory the paragraph I wrote
a while ago urging more socials.-dan
ces and like affairs so that everybody
can get their morbid thoughts off
their chests and have a wonderful
time ... I still think it's an idea.
❖
*
$
Hobby Lobby
What kind of different hobbies
have you? Of course the usual ones
are stamp-collecting, reading, draw
ing pictures of pretty girls, bridge
playing and knitting and so on but
what are some of your different from
ordinary ones . . . for instance I like
browsing through magazines admir
ing the art in the advertisments . . .
LIFE, Satevepost, Collier's, and the
American have some delicious draw
ings in their big ads . . . like those
‘‘Something NEW Has Been Added!”
ads for Old Gold cigs by Robert O.
Reid, the too-infrequently appearing
Petty and Varga drawings for
Jantzen bathing suits and Old Golds,
those nice-looking pics with a mili
tary background by John Falter for
Pall Mall fags (you know the ones
that you hold up and one is longer
than the other) and so on through
the night ... I guess that sounds
like a screwy hobby but sometimes
I like doing just that . . . sitting on
the floor surrounded by old maga
zines and looking at the beauteous
art in the ads . . . and I didn’t men
tion Esquire . . ..
* * *
Editor, The New Canadian.—Dear Sir: The otherwas talking to the milkman who has been delivering
around our district for many years. He’s a very niceL 1
and knows most of the Japanese families around here")^
well. So he thinks himself that we are all right andy^
going to commit any sabotage. One thing he mentioned ^
ever, that made him wonder. He said he had the feelitfe
even if he were born in Japan, he would still be Briti.|r
not Japanese. So he wondered about us who have been^
here in Canada or are born here, claiming that we are^
Canadian and not Japanese.
^
It’s the same argument that we read so many time^Lj
letters to the editor, and on the face of it it is very plausr^
that it throws doubt on what we say. I know some other 9y
have asked me about this same thing, so this is how I tr^”!
explain it to him.
There is a very great difference between Occidental J
pie who go to Japan to live and the Japanese people whojj
to Canada as immigrants.
The chief thing is that the British and Americans ink
are not immigrants. They go mostly as business men t ,4
senting some concern, so of course they don’t plan to^j
there all their lives and they don’t want to become Jac?-;
If they have children, they try to keep them as British a?$y
sible, by teaching them at home, or sending them to an B|j
school only, and not to Japanese school. They haveX
colonies, where their children can play with children of 1^
race. When the children grow up, they are usually sent^
home to go to school.
P|
Naturally, under such circumstances, a CanadiE^
American would not become Japanese. In just the same|^
the British who formed the colony in Hong Kong, or in S^
pore now, don’t become Chinese or Malayan, although^
races are in the majority. They preserve the British trac^
and environment, even for their children. Of course |J
remain British, loyal to Great Britain.
^
But suppose an Occidental family settled in Japan ^
father going to work in a Japanese store. Suppose he^
his children to the Japanese public school, where theyl
with Japanese children. They learn to speak Japanese'g
Japanese clothes, go to the theatre, play Japanese games®
everything in their way of life is Japanese. I feel sure| J
children, and. even the parents, if they stay for years JJ
become loyal to Japan and would not try to commit any|
of sabotage.
fl
I think that this would be true, even if those who say^
would remain foreign, and therefore accuse, the Nisei of I ^
foreign in spite of everything.
Personally I was born on Vancouver Island. Myjj
has been in Canada for over thirty years, going back to^
only once to get married. He’s been working among C®
ans all these years. I have lived in Vancouver since M
garten age, gone to public school and high school in thh|
I have never been to Japan. All I know is what I havelt®
about it in school.
L
If a Canadian family were brought up in comparably
cumstances in Japan, I should think they would be loy®
Japan in turn. If they were not I think they would be pg
poor specimens. If we are not loyal, then we are poor ^
.
S
mens, too.
Vancouver.
G. E. U
*
*
*
*
Avoid Alien Persecution
Jj
(Excerpts from a radiocast by Francis Biddle. United States^
ney-General.}
“. . . At the same time ! want to point out that persec#
of aliens, economic or social, can be a two-edged sword.S
persecution against loyal aliens can easily drive people®
loyal to us into fifth column activity.
“Economic discrimination against loyal aliens defy
us of skills and manual labor which will become moreirg
tant as time goes on. It also deprives these people of a^j
lihood.
“Loyalty should be encouraged, rather than discou®
“You have all read in the papers of\the landing a fe^i
ago of an American expeditionary force in Northern M
Daylight Saving
Perhaps you will recall that the name of the first Ame: i
And now we’re on Daylight Sav
soldier to march down the gangplank was Private Henkej
ing again . . . boy. what a time I
vate Henke was the son of a German immigrant who cai|
had getting out from under the nice
our country in search of freedom and opportunity. His^
comfortable warm sheets and onto
in the vanguard of our Army fighting to preserve that fi^N
the cold subzero floor this a.m. . . .
and our land of opportunity.
U
there to go through my daily rou
“I give you this incident, not because it is odd butw
tine of groping for my slippers and
because
it is typical. The alien of today is the citizen®
mumbling under my breath "Where
in the blankety-blank of a blank morrow. Large numbers of those people we classify asg
are my blankety-blank slippers?” enemies have American-born children—perhaps the
§
. . . if you see what I mean ... of leaders of our country.
“Let us not be hasty in our judgment of them. Let®
course I have trouble getting up
deprive
them of their jobs. Let us not be suspicious of J
every morning but the loss of the
one hour by the advancing of the unless we have grounds for suspicion. Let us not
clocks last night made it all the these people as an outlet for our emotions against the«
worse this morning . . . and never who are at the moment in control of the nations, wher®
mind what I was doing last night. were born.
THE NEW CANADIAN
A Letter To The Editor:
|H The .Wew CansdiaH ft
iOneenS^aitl-S^ Always ’
PAcific 8431
396 PoweS! Street
Vancouver, B. C.
/I paper published bp and for second generation Japanese in Canada,
and devoted to their welfare as citizens of Canada.
Published tri-weekly at the Taiyo Printing Company
40c month; 6 mos: $2.25 in advance; One year: $4.00 in advance.
A Question Of Justice
TT is not without considerable deliberation that The New
Canadian ventures to raise an issue of some importance to
all Canadians who are interested not only in the defeat of our
enemies but also in the safeguarding of the essential princi
ples which are embodied in our democracy.
It has to do with those former residents of various Japan
ese Canadian communities in British Columbia who have been
detained by the government under the Defence of Canada
regulations. An undisclosed number were taken into custody
immediately at the outbreak of the war. For two months they
have been held in custody by the authorities, but the reasons
for their detention have not been disclosed to them nor to any
one else.
It is not the purpose of this editorial to dispute the heavy
responsibility that lies upon the proper authorities to safe
guard national security against internal threats, nor to ques
tion the efficiency of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who
are charged with the enforcement of very necessary regula
tions. On the contrary, we recognize that internal threats
must be eliminated swiftly and surely, and that the issue
should properly be left in the hands of those whose job it is to
attend to it.
Nevertheless, it remains true that to hold any individual
for an indefinite length of time, without a hearing of some
kind, is a very drastic and far-reaching step. Certainly ,it is
not in accord with basic principles of justice, even in time of
war. Indeed, it may not even be in accord with reason and
common sense.
We feel this is true, because we have been close observers
of the Japanese community, and are intimately acquainted
with the trends of thought and action in the Japanese com
munity, as well as with a number of those individuals who
have been detained. On the surface at least, some of these
have been well-known as leaders of the most progressive and
loyal movements in the community.
Possibly there are
grounds for suspicion, but we do not hesitate to say that we find
it difficult to imagine what these can be.
We do believe, and we submit this for earnest considera
tion, that we may look to the American scene for a reasonable
procedure in cases of this nature. Aliens who have been
detained by the Federal Bureau of Investigation have been
granted a prompt hearing before an impartial Enemy Alien
Hearing Board. The hearings are held in secret, witnesses are
called, and the Board determines, not if the defendant is actu
ally guilty, but if there are reasonable grounds for suspicion.
If such are found, the individual is promptly interned. If not,
he is set free on parole, in the same manner as other aliens.
A similar procedure might well be adopted in the local
situation, for it provides an adequate safeguard against sub
versive activity, but at the same time helps to reduce to a mini
mum the injustice that may easily arise from human error.
Certainly a much less reasonable course is followed in the
Axis countries. But if we do believe that our way of life is
immeasurably superior to theirs, it is scarcely conceivable
that we should turn so far from it in this issue as to adopt the
same sort of thing that has made the word Nazi a symbol of
injustice and cruelty in the eyes of all decent men.
THOMAS SHOYAMA.
Locking Gas Cap
GUARD AGAINST LOSS OF GASOLINE
f LEAK PROOF
@ WEATHER PROOF
@ THEFT PROOF
Nippon Aufo Supply
Corner of Gore and Alexander
PAcific 763
By F. A. M.
Defenseless Male
Wonder why females arc so catty
. . . this applies to even the cream of
the crop it seems . . . Arabella was
telling me that cattiness was one
fault that gals had a monoply on . . .
and the extreme example, of cattiness
is when two femmes who not exact
ly love each other madly start mak
ing the dirtiest cracks at each other
under a veil of honeyed words and
accompanied with the most amiable
smirks on their beautiful pans . . .
and if you ever were the poor male
sitting in between them doing a bit
of innocent bystanding you will
really appreciate the meaning of the
phrase "defenseless male” . . . and
when you get down to it I guess
there’s no such thing as a ‘‘defense
less female” . . . not with their
barbed tongues . . .
* * *
Having A Wonderful Time
Went to a get-together the other
p.m. and with about forty or fifty
guys and gals jumping around and
having a super solid time . . . ah. it
was swell ... or in other words,
yea. bo, strictly adequate . . . maybe
the fact that since December 7th
most of the crowd hadn't a chance
to really cut loose . . . which brings
to memory the paragraph I wrote
a while ago urging more socials.-dan
ces and like affairs so that everybody
can get their morbid thoughts off
their chests and have a wonderful
time ... I still think it's an idea.
❖
*
$
Hobby Lobby
What kind of different hobbies
have you? Of course the usual ones
are stamp-collecting, reading, draw
ing pictures of pretty girls, bridge
playing and knitting and so on but
what are some of your different from
ordinary ones . . . for instance I like
browsing through magazines admir
ing the art in the advertisments . . .
LIFE, Satevepost, Collier's, and the
American have some delicious draw
ings in their big ads . . . like those
‘‘Something NEW Has Been Added!”
ads for Old Gold cigs by Robert O.
Reid, the too-infrequently appearing
Petty and Varga drawings for
Jantzen bathing suits and Old Golds,
those nice-looking pics with a mili
tary background by John Falter for
Pall Mall fags (you know the ones
that you hold up and one is longer
than the other) and so on through
the night ... I guess that sounds
like a screwy hobby but sometimes
I like doing just that . . . sitting on
the floor surrounded by old maga
zines and looking at the beauteous
art in the ads . . . and I didn’t men
tion Esquire . . ..
* * *
Editor, The New Canadian.—Dear Sir: The otherwas talking to the milkman who has been delivering
around our district for many years. He’s a very niceL 1
and knows most of the Japanese families around here")^
well. So he thinks himself that we are all right andy^
going to commit any sabotage. One thing he mentioned ^
ever, that made him wonder. He said he had the feelitfe
even if he were born in Japan, he would still be Briti.|r
not Japanese. So he wondered about us who have been^
here in Canada or are born here, claiming that we are^
Canadian and not Japanese.
^
It’s the same argument that we read so many time^Lj
letters to the editor, and on the face of it it is very plausr^
that it throws doubt on what we say. I know some other 9y
have asked me about this same thing, so this is how I tr^”!
explain it to him.
There is a very great difference between Occidental J
pie who go to Japan to live and the Japanese people whojj
to Canada as immigrants.
The chief thing is that the British and Americans ink
are not immigrants. They go mostly as business men t ,4
senting some concern, so of course they don’t plan to^j
there all their lives and they don’t want to become Jac?-;
If they have children, they try to keep them as British a?$y
sible, by teaching them at home, or sending them to an B|j
school only, and not to Japanese school. They haveX
colonies, where their children can play with children of 1^
race. When the children grow up, they are usually sent^
home to go to school.
P|
Naturally, under such circumstances, a CanadiE^
American would not become Japanese. In just the same|^
the British who formed the colony in Hong Kong, or in S^
pore now, don’t become Chinese or Malayan, although^
races are in the majority. They preserve the British trac^
and environment, even for their children. Of course |J
remain British, loyal to Great Britain.
^
But suppose an Occidental family settled in Japan ^
father going to work in a Japanese store. Suppose he^
his children to the Japanese public school, where theyl
with Japanese children. They learn to speak Japanese'g
Japanese clothes, go to the theatre, play Japanese games®
everything in their way of life is Japanese. I feel sure| J
children, and. even the parents, if they stay for years JJ
become loyal to Japan and would not try to commit any|
of sabotage.
fl
I think that this would be true, even if those who say^
would remain foreign, and therefore accuse, the Nisei of I ^
foreign in spite of everything.
Personally I was born on Vancouver Island. Myjj
has been in Canada for over thirty years, going back to^
only once to get married. He’s been working among C®
ans all these years. I have lived in Vancouver since M
garten age, gone to public school and high school in thh|
I have never been to Japan. All I know is what I havelt®
about it in school.
L
If a Canadian family were brought up in comparably
cumstances in Japan, I should think they would be loy®
Japan in turn. If they were not I think they would be pg
poor specimens. If we are not loyal, then we are poor ^
.
S
mens, too.
Vancouver.
G. E. U
*
*
*
*
Avoid Alien Persecution
Jj
(Excerpts from a radiocast by Francis Biddle. United States^
ney-General.}
“. . . At the same time ! want to point out that persec#
of aliens, economic or social, can be a two-edged sword.S
persecution against loyal aliens can easily drive people®
loyal to us into fifth column activity.
“Economic discrimination against loyal aliens defy
us of skills and manual labor which will become moreirg
tant as time goes on. It also deprives these people of a^j
lihood.
“Loyalty should be encouraged, rather than discou®
“You have all read in the papers of\the landing a fe^i
ago of an American expeditionary force in Northern M
Daylight Saving
Perhaps you will recall that the name of the first Ame: i
And now we’re on Daylight Sav
soldier to march down the gangplank was Private Henkej
ing again . . . boy. what a time I
vate Henke was the son of a German immigrant who cai|
had getting out from under the nice
our country in search of freedom and opportunity. His^
comfortable warm sheets and onto
in the vanguard of our Army fighting to preserve that fi^N
the cold subzero floor this a.m. . . .
and our land of opportunity.
U
there to go through my daily rou
“I give you this incident, not because it is odd butw
tine of groping for my slippers and
because
it is typical. The alien of today is the citizen®
mumbling under my breath "Where
in the blankety-blank of a blank morrow. Large numbers of those people we classify asg
are my blankety-blank slippers?” enemies have American-born children—perhaps the
§
. . . if you see what I mean ... of leaders of our country.
“Let us not be hasty in our judgment of them. Let®
course I have trouble getting up
deprive
them of their jobs. Let us not be suspicious of J
every morning but the loss of the
one hour by the advancing of the unless we have grounds for suspicion. Let us not
clocks last night made it all the these people as an outlet for our emotions against the«
worse this morning . . . and never who are at the moment in control of the nations, wher®
mind what I was doing last night. were born.
Page 3
February 9, 1942
THE NEW CANADIAN
installation Service Sunday
Page 3
calendar
shimura Head
p.m,
•St. Valentine's Dance.
Brock Hall, 9-12 p.m..
Piece Band, ?1.25 Couple.
To continue with our ramblings’ fiddle" is
entire
cowboy songs, we mav add that ;
:y arc mostly narrative. They tell' Characteristic
cowboy
W The inauguration service off will be headed by Yoshikazu
of
a
cowboy
’
s
daily
doings
on
(he
,
ballads
contents
from
thei
0
«t
^e new Hompa Young Bud-i Nishimura as president. The
p.m.
range, or the tale of some bandit or are th
rains or
h. their
|hist Association will be held i service will start at 6:00
desperado, or some heroic feats, or choruses and thei:
&is Sunday, February 15. at | p.m. with Kiyoshi Suga in
a simple philosophical story. Their; Most of the p
have from ten
She Hompa Temple. The feat-1 the chair followed by a social Group To Prepare
contents
simple and straight-: to twenty and more versed with the
|ure of the service will be the i at the Kaikan with Roy Ku
■ refrain used for emphasis. Much of
Report On Japanese forward.
Installation service, in which I mano as M.C.
Rend this snappy verse from "Dan: their picturcsqu colour comes from
(the priest will light candles
The newly-elected officers
An analytical report on I aylor."
: the use of the o w ha n d' s e ve rv da y
®rom the altar and hand down chosen last Friday are: Yoshithe local Japanese situation
Dan Taylor is a rollicking cuss : speech.
|ese to the newly-elected offi-|kazu Nishimura, president: Kafor widespread distribution
A frisky son of a gun,
; How would
hav
cers.
izuko Kagawa, vice-president;
across Canada is being pre
He loves to court the maidens
some "Hen-fruit stir" in the morn
| This first executive of the I Kiyoshi Suga, general secre
pared by a committee of the
And he savvies hoiv it's done.
ing- for breakfast f You need not
frecently-formed organization tary; Toshio Mori, Sunday
Fellowship for a Christian In like vein we have a song dedi fear indigestion, for it's nothing but
I School superintendent: Eileen
Social Order.
cated to "California Joe", "Jack the cowpuncher’s word for a pan•jShintani, treasurer; Michiko
The report will trace brief Donahoo". "Sam Bass". "Utah
! Kinoshita, English secretary:
ly the historical background Carroll" (who gave his life to
The spelling and pronunciation of
Tazo Nose, Japanese secretary;
of the problem and the steps a small girl fallen in the path of a words arc even more noticeable. In
WEDDING CAKES '
। Koichi Kaminishi. chairman
undertaken since the out stampeding herd.)
i the vast grazing lands with its dry
1T a d a o Wakabayashi, vicebreak
of
war
on
the
Pacific.
Life on the open range is des- climate making ordinary breathing
Fresh and
j chairman;
It will analyse the factors cribed in "The Crooked Tra
and speaking difficult, the range
Delicious
। Hitoshi Nikoda, study conunderlying the popular de Holbrook’ and "The Old Chisholm riders developed a highly nasally
jvenor; Teruyo Sugiura, public
mand for “wholesale evacu Trail". "Way Down in Mexico" language. So. long and open vowi speaking convenor; Kas Suga,
ation” of the Japanese Can and “Down South on the Rio el sounds (the a's. te's, ow's. etc)
I sport convenor; Roy Kumano,
adian population on the Grande" strike up in cowboy style became shortened,
became
[social convenor; Shizuko Hatacoast, and outline suggestions a somewhat similar theme to the ‘‘git’’, “just" “jcs”. ‘’himself "hisinaka, social welfare convenor:
and proposals directed to Tin Pan Alley creation. ‘South of sc^ “mead o w s ” “ m c d d c rs ”. “join”
PAcific 7629
'Jack Kenno,. dramatic convenward a long term solution of the Border."
jine . ‘‘creatures’’ ‘‘critters’ '. and
342 Powell Street
jor; Chiyoko Hayashi, auditor.
the basic problem.
The gentler moments of a cow countless others.
Howard Norman is chair- hand’s life is painted in “Cowboy at
I Hatsuko Shintani, Miori MiNext week: Cowboy songs today.
preman
of
the
committee
lyake, Yumiko Suga, Misao
THE NATION’S SONG FAV
Church”,
“Cowboy's
Christmas
paring the report.
Taguchi,
Akira
Shishido,
coun
Ball," "The Fair Fannie Moore" I OURITES’:
ARMSTRONG
cillors; and Yoshikazu Nishi
1. The White Cliffs of Dover.
and
so forth.
"Old Paint" is a I
and COMPANY
mura, Kiyoshi Suga, Kazuko Acknowledgement
number the verses of which arc used I
Blues In The Night.
4 Blnier's Tune.
Kagawa,
Bussei
league
repre
in
many
parts
of
the
West
as
aj
The
Fair
view
Joshi
ShuyoUNDERTAKERS
Everything 1 Love.
sentatives.
Chattanooga Choo Choo.
kai wish to acknowledge with dance song. Sung to waltz music j
deep thanks a donation of $5.00 the song takes the place of "Home.
We’re
Couple In The
® Post-Nuptial Shower
to the treasury from Mr. and Sweet Home” (Home Waltz) at
A trio of hostesses Sunday Mrs. Kosaburo Uno in memory the end of a cowbay ball. The 10. This Love of Mine.
CAKES!
Powell Bakery
Established 1912
afternoon were Misses Lily of their eldest son Yoshiyuki.
504 Dunlevy Ave.
High. 0141 Sato, Kimi Hirota and Haruko
Maruno, who entertained at
the home of the last-named at it May Be The Last!
I®®®®®®.GELH3B02HI3S2GS
a post-nuptial miscellaneous
By P. F. Y.
Ruth Draper, whose character the wrong ones.
shower, honoring Mrs. Harry
The New Scientific
Only five days more—the sketches have been delighting audi
Returning to the United States',
Adachi, the former Pat Kawa St. Valentine’s Dance February ences round the world for the last she made her only joint appearance
Dental Discovery
jiri. Presiding at the tea table 14, at Brock Memorial Hall— two decades, is on a coast to coast in twenty years with her dancer
were the hostesses, and among 8:30 to 12, with George Rei tour of the United States and Can nephew, Paul Draper, during Christ
the guests were Misses Rose fel’s Varsity Orchestra.'
ada. during which she will present mas week’in New York, an engage
Sato, Chiyoko Hayashi, Koko
two evenings of theatrical delight, ment that was extended one extra
This may be
Sasaki, Toshiko Kawajiri, Ma your last major
Tuesday and Wednesday, February week.
suko Iguchi, Hideyo Iguchi, dance for a long
17-18 at the Auditorium.
Tickets are now selling at Hilker
Shizue Ito and Kayo Ochiai.
ftdtfl^l
time — so, dear
Miss Draper's recent activities Attractions box office, 63 2 Seymour
folks, make an
9
have been divided between her per- St., PAcific 3351.
3
VHEN ORDERING YOUR TO1LET TISSUE
effort to cele
sonal appearances in North and
brate
the
“
sen
South America and the tours she
ALWAYS SPECIFY
WEDNESDAY!!!
timental
”
day
undertook for the benefit of the BriIt,
with your ‘date’
tish War Relief and the Red Cross.
9
at
the
Dance.
9
"ALL THROUGH
In January 1940 this mistress of
Liquid Dentifrice
9
IT !S SOFT, SANITARY & SOLUBLE
Tickets are
monologue spent 28 days giving 26
THE NIGHT
still available at
shows in Canada during which she
9
$1.25 a couple'from New Pier, raised $16,400 for the British Red
HUMPHREY BOGART
9
9
Ernie’s or The New Canadian. Cross.
KAAREN VERNE
PA 3028 K
9 249 Powell St.
In the same year she trouped 9
For motorists—there will be
and
through
South
America,
traveling
a road map at Ernie’s; also a
"STEEL AGAINST
sign will be placed on the Uni over 10,000 miles on that continent,
versity Boulevard, directing always by plane. Her most cherished
THE SKY
cars north to the beautiful memory of the trip was an appear
ALEXIS SMITH
ance at .the Teatro del Pueblo in I
Brock Hall.
Noted Actress Appears at Auditorium
n
SOVEREIGN
1
Seishindo Co.
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
NAKANO INSURANCE AGENCY
flgents for
I
I
Buenos Aires where the admission J The fascinating newcomer from
“Dive Bomber"
price was the equivalent of six cents j
Gangsters And Spies per person. The audience, she reports,,
was one of the most intelligent she
On Strand Bill
has ever encountered. They laughed
A thrilling drama of gangsters in all the right places and none of
and Nazi spies, “All Through the
Night" starring that hard-jawed
tough guy, Humphrey Bogart, heads
the new bill that starts Wednesday
R. c. a. victor Art K. Tateishi
at the Strand Theatre. The hero of
R A D I 0 S
one of the better pictures of last
AT
year, "The Maltese Falcon" has an
H E | N T Z M A N
other role that suits his talents fully
and in this picture he is aided and 6
S T E I N W A Y
ON SEYMOUR
abetted by beauteous Kaaren Verne, ®
L
E SAG
E
an outstanding newcomer to the
or
screen.
P
ANO S
SEE
On the other half of this pleasing
program is “Steel Against The Sky"
River Radio
INSTRUMENTS
starring Click magazine's Flame Girl,
red-haired, blue-eyed and simply
R E C 0 R D S
Service
gorgeous Alexis Smith and Lloyd
Nolan. Miss Smith, who scored such
PAcific 75 1
STEVESTON, B. C
a success in "Dive Bomber” is a nat
ive of Penticton, B.C.
®®®
TRAN
Rooms 3 and 4, 366 Powell Street
Telephone: Mflrine 7656
Vancouver, B. C.
®®®®®®®®®®® SEEEEEEEEI^^
PLIOFILM Food Covers Keep Food
Fresh and Sweet
Komura
Bros.Ltd
269 Powell St.
MArine
3655
®®®tEOEEEBEEBE^EaEEEEEEEEEEI®
THE NEW CANADIAN
installation Service Sunday
Page 3
calendar
shimura Head
p.m,
•St. Valentine's Dance.
Brock Hall, 9-12 p.m..
Piece Band, ?1.25 Couple.
To continue with our ramblings’ fiddle" is
entire
cowboy songs, we mav add that ;
:y arc mostly narrative. They tell' Characteristic
cowboy
W The inauguration service off will be headed by Yoshikazu
of
a
cowboy
’
s
daily
doings
on
(he
,
ballads
contents
from
thei
0
«t
^e new Hompa Young Bud-i Nishimura as president. The
p.m.
range, or the tale of some bandit or are th
rains or
h. their
|hist Association will be held i service will start at 6:00
desperado, or some heroic feats, or choruses and thei:
&is Sunday, February 15. at | p.m. with Kiyoshi Suga in
a simple philosophical story. Their; Most of the p
have from ten
She Hompa Temple. The feat-1 the chair followed by a social Group To Prepare
contents
simple and straight-: to twenty and more versed with the
|ure of the service will be the i at the Kaikan with Roy Ku
■ refrain used for emphasis. Much of
Report On Japanese forward.
Installation service, in which I mano as M.C.
Rend this snappy verse from "Dan: their picturcsqu colour comes from
(the priest will light candles
The newly-elected officers
An analytical report on I aylor."
: the use of the o w ha n d' s e ve rv da y
®rom the altar and hand down chosen last Friday are: Yoshithe local Japanese situation
Dan Taylor is a rollicking cuss : speech.
|ese to the newly-elected offi-|kazu Nishimura, president: Kafor widespread distribution
A frisky son of a gun,
; How would
hav
cers.
izuko Kagawa, vice-president;
across Canada is being pre
He loves to court the maidens
some "Hen-fruit stir" in the morn
| This first executive of the I Kiyoshi Suga, general secre
pared by a committee of the
And he savvies hoiv it's done.
ing- for breakfast f You need not
frecently-formed organization tary; Toshio Mori, Sunday
Fellowship for a Christian In like vein we have a song dedi fear indigestion, for it's nothing but
I School superintendent: Eileen
Social Order.
cated to "California Joe", "Jack the cowpuncher’s word for a pan•jShintani, treasurer; Michiko
The report will trace brief Donahoo". "Sam Bass". "Utah
! Kinoshita, English secretary:
ly the historical background Carroll" (who gave his life to
The spelling and pronunciation of
Tazo Nose, Japanese secretary;
of the problem and the steps a small girl fallen in the path of a words arc even more noticeable. In
WEDDING CAKES '
। Koichi Kaminishi. chairman
undertaken since the out stampeding herd.)
i the vast grazing lands with its dry
1T a d a o Wakabayashi, vicebreak
of
war
on
the
Pacific.
Life on the open range is des- climate making ordinary breathing
Fresh and
j chairman;
It will analyse the factors cribed in "The Crooked Tra
and speaking difficult, the range
Delicious
। Hitoshi Nikoda, study conunderlying the popular de Holbrook’ and "The Old Chisholm riders developed a highly nasally
jvenor; Teruyo Sugiura, public
mand for “wholesale evacu Trail". "Way Down in Mexico" language. So. long and open vowi speaking convenor; Kas Suga,
ation” of the Japanese Can and “Down South on the Rio el sounds (the a's. te's, ow's. etc)
I sport convenor; Roy Kumano,
adian population on the Grande" strike up in cowboy style became shortened,
became
[social convenor; Shizuko Hatacoast, and outline suggestions a somewhat similar theme to the ‘‘git’’, “just" “jcs”. ‘’himself "hisinaka, social welfare convenor:
and proposals directed to Tin Pan Alley creation. ‘South of sc^ “mead o w s ” “ m c d d c rs ”. “join”
PAcific 7629
'Jack Kenno,. dramatic convenward a long term solution of the Border."
jine . ‘‘creatures’’ ‘‘critters’ '. and
342 Powell Street
jor; Chiyoko Hayashi, auditor.
the basic problem.
The gentler moments of a cow countless others.
Howard Norman is chair- hand’s life is painted in “Cowboy at
I Hatsuko Shintani, Miori MiNext week: Cowboy songs today.
preman
of
the
committee
lyake, Yumiko Suga, Misao
THE NATION’S SONG FAV
Church”,
“Cowboy's
Christmas
paring the report.
Taguchi,
Akira
Shishido,
coun
Ball," "The Fair Fannie Moore" I OURITES’:
ARMSTRONG
cillors; and Yoshikazu Nishi
1. The White Cliffs of Dover.
and
so forth.
"Old Paint" is a I
and COMPANY
mura, Kiyoshi Suga, Kazuko Acknowledgement
number the verses of which arc used I
Blues In The Night.
4 Blnier's Tune.
Kagawa,
Bussei
league
repre
in
many
parts
of
the
West
as
aj
The
Fair
view
Joshi
ShuyoUNDERTAKERS
Everything 1 Love.
sentatives.
Chattanooga Choo Choo.
kai wish to acknowledge with dance song. Sung to waltz music j
deep thanks a donation of $5.00 the song takes the place of "Home.
We’re
Couple In The
® Post-Nuptial Shower
to the treasury from Mr. and Sweet Home” (Home Waltz) at
A trio of hostesses Sunday Mrs. Kosaburo Uno in memory the end of a cowbay ball. The 10. This Love of Mine.
CAKES!
Powell Bakery
Established 1912
afternoon were Misses Lily of their eldest son Yoshiyuki.
504 Dunlevy Ave.
High. 0141 Sato, Kimi Hirota and Haruko
Maruno, who entertained at
the home of the last-named at it May Be The Last!
I®®®®®®.GELH3B02HI3S2GS
a post-nuptial miscellaneous
By P. F. Y.
Ruth Draper, whose character the wrong ones.
shower, honoring Mrs. Harry
The New Scientific
Only five days more—the sketches have been delighting audi
Returning to the United States',
Adachi, the former Pat Kawa St. Valentine’s Dance February ences round the world for the last she made her only joint appearance
Dental Discovery
jiri. Presiding at the tea table 14, at Brock Memorial Hall— two decades, is on a coast to coast in twenty years with her dancer
were the hostesses, and among 8:30 to 12, with George Rei tour of the United States and Can nephew, Paul Draper, during Christ
the guests were Misses Rose fel’s Varsity Orchestra.'
ada. during which she will present mas week’in New York, an engage
Sato, Chiyoko Hayashi, Koko
two evenings of theatrical delight, ment that was extended one extra
This may be
Sasaki, Toshiko Kawajiri, Ma your last major
Tuesday and Wednesday, February week.
suko Iguchi, Hideyo Iguchi, dance for a long
17-18 at the Auditorium.
Tickets are now selling at Hilker
Shizue Ito and Kayo Ochiai.
ftdtfl^l
time — so, dear
Miss Draper's recent activities Attractions box office, 63 2 Seymour
folks, make an
9
have been divided between her per- St., PAcific 3351.
3
VHEN ORDERING YOUR TO1LET TISSUE
effort to cele
sonal appearances in North and
brate
the
“
sen
South America and the tours she
ALWAYS SPECIFY
WEDNESDAY!!!
timental
”
day
undertook for the benefit of the BriIt,
with your ‘date’
tish War Relief and the Red Cross.
9
at
the
Dance.
9
"ALL THROUGH
In January 1940 this mistress of
Liquid Dentifrice
9
IT !S SOFT, SANITARY & SOLUBLE
Tickets are
monologue spent 28 days giving 26
THE NIGHT
still available at
shows in Canada during which she
9
$1.25 a couple'from New Pier, raised $16,400 for the British Red
HUMPHREY BOGART
9
9
Ernie’s or The New Canadian. Cross.
KAAREN VERNE
PA 3028 K
9 249 Powell St.
In the same year she trouped 9
For motorists—there will be
and
through
South
America,
traveling
a road map at Ernie’s; also a
"STEEL AGAINST
sign will be placed on the Uni over 10,000 miles on that continent,
versity Boulevard, directing always by plane. Her most cherished
THE SKY
cars north to the beautiful memory of the trip was an appear
ALEXIS SMITH
ance at .the Teatro del Pueblo in I
Brock Hall.
Noted Actress Appears at Auditorium
n
SOVEREIGN
1
Seishindo Co.
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
NAKANO INSURANCE AGENCY
flgents for
I
I
Buenos Aires where the admission J The fascinating newcomer from
“Dive Bomber"
price was the equivalent of six cents j
Gangsters And Spies per person. The audience, she reports,,
was one of the most intelligent she
On Strand Bill
has ever encountered. They laughed
A thrilling drama of gangsters in all the right places and none of
and Nazi spies, “All Through the
Night" starring that hard-jawed
tough guy, Humphrey Bogart, heads
the new bill that starts Wednesday
R. c. a. victor Art K. Tateishi
at the Strand Theatre. The hero of
R A D I 0 S
one of the better pictures of last
AT
year, "The Maltese Falcon" has an
H E | N T Z M A N
other role that suits his talents fully
and in this picture he is aided and 6
S T E I N W A Y
ON SEYMOUR
abetted by beauteous Kaaren Verne, ®
L
E SAG
E
an outstanding newcomer to the
or
screen.
P
ANO S
SEE
On the other half of this pleasing
program is “Steel Against The Sky"
River Radio
INSTRUMENTS
starring Click magazine's Flame Girl,
red-haired, blue-eyed and simply
R E C 0 R D S
Service
gorgeous Alexis Smith and Lloyd
Nolan. Miss Smith, who scored such
PAcific 75 1
STEVESTON, B. C
a success in "Dive Bomber” is a nat
ive of Penticton, B.C.
®®®
TRAN
Rooms 3 and 4, 366 Powell Street
Telephone: Mflrine 7656
Vancouver, B. C.
®®®®®®®®®®® SEEEEEEEEI^^
PLIOFILM Food Covers Keep Food
Fresh and Sweet
Komura
Bros.Ltd
269 Powell St.
MArine
3655
®®®tEOEEEBEEBE^EaEEEEEEEEEEI®
Page 4
j/ f&iM^SOf^^^'^®®^®®
February 9/( 19$
THE NEW CANADIAN
Win Soccer Trophy
From 300 Red Cross Members
jfe^>X^ weu^-NiPp^
The average young man has news.
In her convenor’s report for . settled issue
i
but little interest in or know 1941
Mrs Mickey Maikawa:bowing in acknowledgement o
ledge of the actual work of the eloquently told how a willing I the Nippons' superiority. ExReel Cross Society. He is glad
1 wholehearted response: Nippons helped prove this point
to contribute a few pennies to
Issei ladies made possi-! by registering a 5-1 decision
the “cause”, willing to lend a among
the
formation of two new over Tigers to take the second
helping hand whenever called ble
game of tne best-of-three finals.
upon, and pleased to support groups last year, one in the
The Ex-Nippons were fast !
their social functions. But all East End and another in Kit and quicker on the ball than
the intricacies of the “knit one, silano. bringing the total to the Tigers and worked in
purl two” system and the “Kit four along with the Issei sparkling combination. They
Sil
chener’s toe” remain hidden Church group and the Nisei bulged the net three times in
Signs of Spring are turning up ir - by G.Y.K. lay season,
section.
secrets for him.
to
the
opening
session.
every
coffee shop along the street ;Basket-Bawlhg . . .
Also related were details of
For this reporter last Sun the work nights, how the girls
Nobby Tanaka opened the But one wonders what spring has ir j Cage czar 4i Akiyama is sfe wc
day, however, the work the come together, knit, sew arti- scoring by booting a penalty store for us this year in the way of .ding quiet tears these days tor- tty
we
Nisei girls and the Issei ladies cles—small and big, simple and shot
between
- .
, .theyposts which sports? It really is a "question--carefully fosterej Senior casf
have been doing for the Can intricate—which when finished
with all this talk going ■ heaving loop is beaking up slow, go
J0!10"'®? J® y b‘,
adian Red Cross took a more are carefully packed away in-1 Sat° s hat-tuck. Mike ilaiuu s mark”, about u< being shipped’East. - This week's dark 10Te was from t< ret
definite shape when he attend to Red Cross bags to be - picked- distant-kicker put the town Maybe the best thing would be to.M. & N. quintette They never r be
ed the annual meeting of the up the following day by a man boys three up before recess.
discontinue all activities and con--an excess of playes, and now tr. rac
Japanese Canadian Unit of the
In the second half Mike Mar- tinue again in Toronto or elsewhere. ' departure of Johnny Tanaka and/
from the headquarters.
uno again scored. The first Oh well let the future worry about iTokawa leaves them with rour \ ■hai
city’s Red Cross Society, a lone
Tiger reply came from fleet- itself and we'll worry about the i what npw? The only solution seen Th
male swamped in a sea of Total Effort Improving
total
In
actual
figures,
the
tha
footed wing-man Shores Konwomenfolk.
t
Ho be punching a hoh in the o:
effort is represented by 5850 do. Joe Akiyama booted the
for
Two championships have already iconstitution, and allowing intermec
Membership of 260
articles—334 pieces of wool^|na^ Rippon goal.
ash
That Nisei girls had taken comforts, 19 for womens ser—
.. the
....forwards played a come home to roost for another yearns to play both the,; own l« ant
While
—Badminton and Soccer.
land the senior loop.
.
the initiative and had formed vice, 7 for civilian defense
good
game the defence was
Managers, all alike, are supposed I
lankly speaxrng the writergs I rd
the Unit about two years ago workers, 42 of knitted wear
Ya
and that the Issei ladies had for civilian relief, 4637 for right on the job as both Buddy to be quite verbose and Eichi Goto, I more kick out of watching mis 4;
Tanaka and Mike Maruno Ex-Nippon, is no exception. Or at:mediate tilts than he senrors . ™
not been slow in forming work hospital supplies and 770 for
thwarted every Tiger rally and least that's the conclusion this writ-1 kawa's and Marpole are in a da «».
group themselves is more or civilian relief.
cleared the ball with precision. er came to at the Ex-Nippon victory Iby themselves and unless these t. " .
less known but that the Unit
And now the additional gar
THE CHAMPS
panquet last Sunday at the Fuji.
,
S"e5
" ^’
has grown in size from the or ments required this year for
Goalie—Hank Kawamoto.
uninteresting!
• iginal forty members to 257 the Civilian Defense workers
Fullbacks -— Buddy Tanaka, Tight through the supper while
In marked contrast to their biC^
comes as an encouraging bit of has increased the responsibiliothers had their ears in the chow ।
Mike Maruno, Eichi Goto.
Halfbacks
—
Tosh
Hashimoto,
mein, fuyong, etc., Eichi kept right ^kr°J^^
ties of the members. • These
FOR REAL JAPANESE
pieces will be not simple pieces Shig Taguchi, Tats Nakatani. on talking, but he stdl maintained c ments, mainly because all .ixtea^
but intricate ones demanding
Forwards
_ueor
George
Sato down more than his share. ,For all
>
"Alt
DISHES
r oi
wax as
bc
are SQ c' |ose|y balanced
tlat eir™
more effort from the members. Nobby Tanaka, Joe Akiyama, his
bragging
”
that"
he's theof kind
that makes the the games between the re ar pl. ™S
Baron
Wakabayashi,
Rinzo
'"
’
sporting world an interesting one.
Tuxis and the undented hk ^»
New Executive
Thanks from the Nippons go to are bitterly fought from «!,* J
That the members believe Amemori, Sakai Tsukamoto, s.
that they have been getting Watanabe, Mas Sarayama.
PA 2657
Bing Tanaka for footing the banquet horn.
.
rriei
258 Powell St.
able leadership was shown dur
bill and to Ichiei Negoro for his ser- Community' League
vice as referee during the season and
Vegas meets Hrgb.es th.s W®
ing the elections, when most of
last year’s executive was re
day at 8'.30 p.m. in the seconj gam ■
for his five buck donation.
3 turned to office. Mrs. Maikawa
of the finals at King Ed Gyn H,:*™
3
Shuttling Scribbling
league dies are a team tough and fell ag*im
3 was again voted convenor. She
The fourth badminton
will have helping her Mrs. K.
a..u yu..e, leaving our boys need a lot^f supiort,
season has come and gone
Shimotakahara, vice-convenor;
„ handful of bedraggled get out and do your share by
Dehind a
Itsuko Igashira and Mrs. Abe, Tuesday—
shuttles and a netful of memories. 'n9 the game.
^,Ink Spots vs. Celtics.
secretaries; Hideko Hidaka, 7:00
This year Y.P.S. literally walked away G.V.A.A. Shuttle
.
8:00 Steveston vs. Comets.
*3
treasurer; M y e a Okamura, 9:00 Cardinals vs. Acettes.
with the title, inscribing their name
Strathcona must win
is ur, ,
Wednesday—
shipper; Hisa Kato, cutter.
on the magnificent J.C.C.L. Chai- day against Die Hards
vs.
Marpole.
7:00
Monarchs
2
Olive Oil
Mrs. Maikawa’s own words, 8:00 Maikawa vs. Shibuya.
3
lenge Trophy for the second time. ‘First place in the . . • •Sanl^-w
3
9:00 , M. & N. vs. Marpole.
Beauty Soap
3 “willing and unselfish co-operBack in -39, Hokutokai, now The Nisei squad will have ««
Thursday—•
3
vs. Vegas.
0 ation” to describe the Unit’s S:30 Rigbies
known as Strathcona, inscribed their against them in t e a serce »|*j
(King Edward Gym)
H growth and successes will no Saturday—
cognomen first on the championship Johnny Tanaka, top-ran ing 6 ^
6:00 Monarchs vs. Hurricane:?.
PAcific
0318
R
doubt
be
repeated
again
during
trophy, followed by Y.P.S. and then shuttle-buster.
Powell
7:00 Nomads vs. Marpole.
© SPOTLITE
TSUBAME
Lowly Tuxis Blast
Slipping Celtics
PALMOLIVE^
UNKASHOKAI
8:00
I®®®!
It’S amazing -what one man
Just Phone—And We'll Deliver
0 The best bread in Vancouver . . . Silver Cup
15 tickets for 51-00, and bread is more nutritious than
rice. Our own house-to-house salesman is now on the job
BURRARD BAKING COMPANY
MArine 9517
205 Powell Street
INSURANCE
RELIABLE COMPANIES -------- FAIR RATES
Prompt and Satisfactory Claims Settlement
S. MIZUHARA
243 Powell St.
MArine 5727
★ For the BEST IN FOOD
at the LOWEST PRICES
Of Course It's The
Union Fish Company
FISH — GROCERIES — PROVISIONS
Highland 0335-6
469 Powell Street
ro t
STM
cri|
tele
Wrd
Fraser Mill vs. Tuxis.
Table Tennis Tally
can do to a team! The absence
of Smoothie Seichi Ishikawa
from the Celtic lineup has liter
rm.
ally left the pre-season favour
Tairiku- put up a valiant fi^
ites “on the rocks”. Last Sat
Mikados, 3—Union Fish, 6
carrying most sets to
urday night they took the short
Kitsilano, 6—Tairikii, 3
games,
end of a 41-28 score against the New
Maikawas, U3 6
new Team,
A ealll, 6
O—
----luatitanao,
u^vu, but
----- they
------ 'Tacked t$j
Union Fish supplied the big final power to win over u .
cellar-spot Tuxis quintette for
their third straight loss without upset
upset in
in junior
junior table
table tennis
tennis circir- strong Kitsilano trio oi
cles
this
week
by
smashing
out | Wakabayashi, T. Tehara a^
their star player:
Tuxis playing a more im a 6-3 win over the highly- iC. Shimizu.
proved brand of ball are rated Mikado threesome. Katsi T. Aoki, New Team au
really hitting their pace now Isoshima won all his game ipaddler made a clean sweLp |
adays and giving the opposi against K. Ito. J. Kondo and I his games to pave the
Bobby Tanaka.'
i a 6-3 triumph over Maikwg
tion plenty to worry about.
I Mas Hyodo and lanky Ochiai
Kitsilano, in the meantime,' N. Murase won 2 games dnd^
supplied the Tuxis scoring strengthened their first place1 Furuya won 1 for the deparai
punch by sinking 16 and 12 lead by downing Tairiku’s 6-3. ment store trio.
points respectively. T. Sasaki
Ele
led the losers with 10 points.
In the junior tussle Marpole
FOR THE BEST CHINESE DELICACIES
continued their winning ways
by scoring a 15-12 victory over
the Hurricanes.
Kits Still Win-Union Fish Surprise
SunaTUXIS—Tsushima
hara (2), Ochiai (12). Hyodo (16),
Shimotakahara (7), Takimoto (2)
—41.
CELTICS—S. Miki (5), Sasaki
(10.). T. Kano (1). Minamimao (6).
Kadonaga (6)—2S.
MARPOLE—Nunoda. Fujioka (4),
M. Ono (4), Nakazawa, Arima (5.),
Kuwabara (4), Tokiwa. Uchiyama
(51—22.
Hayashi (41
HURRICANE—S
Kimura (2).
A. Hayashi (2
Yamashita (3). Isogai (4)—15.
FUJI CHOP SUEY
'The Epicures' Rendezvous
314 Powell Street
i al
PAcific 9740 ^
February 9/( 19$
THE NEW CANADIAN
Win Soccer Trophy
From 300 Red Cross Members
jfe^>X^ weu^-NiPp^
The average young man has news.
In her convenor’s report for . settled issue
i
but little interest in or know 1941
Mrs Mickey Maikawa:bowing in acknowledgement o
ledge of the actual work of the eloquently told how a willing I the Nippons' superiority. ExReel Cross Society. He is glad
1 wholehearted response: Nippons helped prove this point
to contribute a few pennies to
Issei ladies made possi-! by registering a 5-1 decision
the “cause”, willing to lend a among
the
formation of two new over Tigers to take the second
helping hand whenever called ble
game of tne best-of-three finals.
upon, and pleased to support groups last year, one in the
The Ex-Nippons were fast !
their social functions. But all East End and another in Kit and quicker on the ball than
the intricacies of the “knit one, silano. bringing the total to the Tigers and worked in
purl two” system and the “Kit four along with the Issei sparkling combination. They
Sil
chener’s toe” remain hidden Church group and the Nisei bulged the net three times in
Signs of Spring are turning up ir - by G.Y.K. lay season,
section.
secrets for him.
to
the
opening
session.
every
coffee shop along the street ;Basket-Bawlhg . . .
Also related were details of
For this reporter last Sun the work nights, how the girls
Nobby Tanaka opened the But one wonders what spring has ir j Cage czar 4i Akiyama is sfe wc
day, however, the work the come together, knit, sew arti- scoring by booting a penalty store for us this year in the way of .ding quiet tears these days tor- tty
we
Nisei girls and the Issei ladies cles—small and big, simple and shot
between
- .
, .theyposts which sports? It really is a "question--carefully fosterej Senior casf
have been doing for the Can intricate—which when finished
with all this talk going ■ heaving loop is beaking up slow, go
J0!10"'®? J® y b‘,
adian Red Cross took a more are carefully packed away in-1 Sat° s hat-tuck. Mike ilaiuu s mark”, about u< being shipped’East. - This week's dark 10Te was from t< ret
definite shape when he attend to Red Cross bags to be - picked- distant-kicker put the town Maybe the best thing would be to.M. & N. quintette They never r be
ed the annual meeting of the up the following day by a man boys three up before recess.
discontinue all activities and con--an excess of playes, and now tr. rac
Japanese Canadian Unit of the
In the second half Mike Mar- tinue again in Toronto or elsewhere. ' departure of Johnny Tanaka and/
from the headquarters.
uno again scored. The first Oh well let the future worry about iTokawa leaves them with rour \ ■hai
city’s Red Cross Society, a lone
Tiger reply came from fleet- itself and we'll worry about the i what npw? The only solution seen Th
male swamped in a sea of Total Effort Improving
total
In
actual
figures,
the
tha
footed wing-man Shores Konwomenfolk.
t
Ho be punching a hoh in the o:
effort is represented by 5850 do. Joe Akiyama booted the
for
Two championships have already iconstitution, and allowing intermec
Membership of 260
articles—334 pieces of wool^|na^ Rippon goal.
ash
That Nisei girls had taken comforts, 19 for womens ser—
.. the
....forwards played a come home to roost for another yearns to play both the,; own l« ant
While
—Badminton and Soccer.
land the senior loop.
.
the initiative and had formed vice, 7 for civilian defense
good
game the defence was
Managers, all alike, are supposed I
lankly speaxrng the writergs I rd
the Unit about two years ago workers, 42 of knitted wear
Ya
and that the Issei ladies had for civilian relief, 4637 for right on the job as both Buddy to be quite verbose and Eichi Goto, I more kick out of watching mis 4;
Tanaka and Mike Maruno Ex-Nippon, is no exception. Or at:mediate tilts than he senrors . ™
not been slow in forming work hospital supplies and 770 for
thwarted every Tiger rally and least that's the conclusion this writ-1 kawa's and Marpole are in a da «».
group themselves is more or civilian relief.
cleared the ball with precision. er came to at the Ex-Nippon victory Iby themselves and unless these t. " .
less known but that the Unit
And now the additional gar
THE CHAMPS
panquet last Sunday at the Fuji.
,
S"e5
" ^’
has grown in size from the or ments required this year for
Goalie—Hank Kawamoto.
uninteresting!
• iginal forty members to 257 the Civilian Defense workers
Fullbacks -— Buddy Tanaka, Tight through the supper while
In marked contrast to their biC^
comes as an encouraging bit of has increased the responsibiliothers had their ears in the chow ।
Mike Maruno, Eichi Goto.
Halfbacks
—
Tosh
Hashimoto,
mein, fuyong, etc., Eichi kept right ^kr°J^^
ties of the members. • These
FOR REAL JAPANESE
pieces will be not simple pieces Shig Taguchi, Tats Nakatani. on talking, but he stdl maintained c ments, mainly because all .ixtea^
but intricate ones demanding
Forwards
_ueor
George
Sato down more than his share. ,For all
>
"Alt
DISHES
r oi
wax as
bc
are SQ c' |ose|y balanced
tlat eir™
more effort from the members. Nobby Tanaka, Joe Akiyama, his
bragging
”
that"
he's theof kind
that makes the the games between the re ar pl. ™S
Baron
Wakabayashi,
Rinzo
'"
’
sporting world an interesting one.
Tuxis and the undented hk ^»
New Executive
Thanks from the Nippons go to are bitterly fought from «!,* J
That the members believe Amemori, Sakai Tsukamoto, s.
that they have been getting Watanabe, Mas Sarayama.
PA 2657
Bing Tanaka for footing the banquet horn.
.
rriei
258 Powell St.
able leadership was shown dur
bill and to Ichiei Negoro for his ser- Community' League
vice as referee during the season and
Vegas meets Hrgb.es th.s W®
ing the elections, when most of
last year’s executive was re
day at 8'.30 p.m. in the seconj gam ■
for his five buck donation.
3 turned to office. Mrs. Maikawa
of the finals at King Ed Gyn H,:*™
3
Shuttling Scribbling
league dies are a team tough and fell ag*im
3 was again voted convenor. She
The fourth badminton
will have helping her Mrs. K.
a..u yu..e, leaving our boys need a lot^f supiort,
season has come and gone
Shimotakahara, vice-convenor;
„ handful of bedraggled get out and do your share by
Dehind a
Itsuko Igashira and Mrs. Abe, Tuesday—
shuttles and a netful of memories. 'n9 the game.
^,Ink Spots vs. Celtics.
secretaries; Hideko Hidaka, 7:00
This year Y.P.S. literally walked away G.V.A.A. Shuttle
.
8:00 Steveston vs. Comets.
*3
treasurer; M y e a Okamura, 9:00 Cardinals vs. Acettes.
with the title, inscribing their name
Strathcona must win
is ur, ,
Wednesday—
shipper; Hisa Kato, cutter.
on the magnificent J.C.C.L. Chai- day against Die Hards
vs.
Marpole.
7:00
Monarchs
2
Olive Oil
Mrs. Maikawa’s own words, 8:00 Maikawa vs. Shibuya.
3
lenge Trophy for the second time. ‘First place in the . . • •Sanl^-w
3
9:00 , M. & N. vs. Marpole.
Beauty Soap
3 “willing and unselfish co-operBack in -39, Hokutokai, now The Nisei squad will have ««
Thursday—•
3
vs. Vegas.
0 ation” to describe the Unit’s S:30 Rigbies
known as Strathcona, inscribed their against them in t e a serce »|*j
(King Edward Gym)
H growth and successes will no Saturday—
cognomen first on the championship Johnny Tanaka, top-ran ing 6 ^
6:00 Monarchs vs. Hurricane:?.
PAcific
0318
R
doubt
be
repeated
again
during
trophy, followed by Y.P.S. and then shuttle-buster.
Powell
7:00 Nomads vs. Marpole.
© SPOTLITE
TSUBAME
Lowly Tuxis Blast
Slipping Celtics
PALMOLIVE^
UNKASHOKAI
8:00
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Of Course It's The
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FISH — GROCERIES — PROVISIONS
Highland 0335-6
469 Powell Street
ro t
STM
cri|
tele
Wrd
Fraser Mill vs. Tuxis.
Table Tennis Tally
can do to a team! The absence
of Smoothie Seichi Ishikawa
from the Celtic lineup has liter
rm.
ally left the pre-season favour
Tairiku- put up a valiant fi^
ites “on the rocks”. Last Sat
Mikados, 3—Union Fish, 6
carrying most sets to
urday night they took the short
Kitsilano, 6—Tairikii, 3
games,
end of a 41-28 score against the New
Maikawas, U3 6
new Team,
A ealll, 6
O—
----luatitanao,
u^vu, but
----- they
------ 'Tacked t$j
Union Fish supplied the big final power to win over u .
cellar-spot Tuxis quintette for
their third straight loss without upset
upset in
in junior
junior table
table tennis
tennis circir- strong Kitsilano trio oi
cles
this
week
by
smashing
out | Wakabayashi, T. Tehara a^
their star player:
Tuxis playing a more im a 6-3 win over the highly- iC. Shimizu.
proved brand of ball are rated Mikado threesome. Katsi T. Aoki, New Team au
really hitting their pace now Isoshima won all his game ipaddler made a clean sweLp |
adays and giving the opposi against K. Ito. J. Kondo and I his games to pave the
Bobby Tanaka.'
i a 6-3 triumph over Maikwg
tion plenty to worry about.
I Mas Hyodo and lanky Ochiai
Kitsilano, in the meantime,' N. Murase won 2 games dnd^
supplied the Tuxis scoring strengthened their first place1 Furuya won 1 for the deparai
punch by sinking 16 and 12 lead by downing Tairiku’s 6-3. ment store trio.
points respectively. T. Sasaki
Ele
led the losers with 10 points.
In the junior tussle Marpole
FOR THE BEST CHINESE DELICACIES
continued their winning ways
by scoring a 15-12 victory over
the Hurricanes.
Kits Still Win-Union Fish Surprise
SunaTUXIS—Tsushima
hara (2), Ochiai (12). Hyodo (16),
Shimotakahara (7), Takimoto (2)
—41.
CELTICS—S. Miki (5), Sasaki
(10.). T. Kano (1). Minamimao (6).
Kadonaga (6)—2S.
MARPOLE—Nunoda. Fujioka (4),
M. Ono (4), Nakazawa, Arima (5.),
Kuwabara (4), Tokiwa. Uchiyama
(51—22.
Hayashi (41
HURRICANE—S
Kimura (2).
A. Hayashi (2
Yamashita (3). Isogai (4)—15.
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'The Epicures' Rendezvous
314 Powell Street
i al
PAcific 9740 ^