Page 1
H 3 pbumObjects
i;
't
5
Jasper Project Closer ...
Ont. Out - Macintosh Back
The New Canadian
THE VOICE OF THE SECOND GENERATION
3
Indications that road work west of Jasper to Tete Jaune
Cache would be the major project upon which Japanese na
tionals moved from the British Columbia protected area will
Weifare Association Chinese To Receive
be placed in the near future mounted yesterday. Reports from
add that the first movement is scheduled for next
Faces Heavier Tasks Their Firearms Back Ottawa
week, although reliable information is still lacking.
VICTORIA — Guns which
j The annual general meeting
Ian Mackenzie, minister of
^
USS
§
* ®8 *
jof the Vancouver Japanese were confiscated by the Pro pensions and national health,
4
Free First Aid
(Welfare Federation will be vincial government from Chin- !( announced however ■ t h a t
held next Tuesday, February ese in British Columbia in 1940 Jj work is being rushed to con Classes Organizing
$
17, at the Japanese Clinic, 474 will be returned to them. Pro struct work camps in that
vincial Police Commissioner T. section sufficient to house
-'^Monday. February 16, when East Pender, at 8:00 p.m.
An essential part of A.R.P.
The meeting will be an im W. S. Parsons announced.
2000 men.
®nada's Victory Loan Drive
will be organized in the Jap
“In August, 1940, when re
» 1942 finally gets under way, portant one, since the A.ssocianese
community locally
Collapse of negotiations with
ft Japanese Canadian corn- ation is expected to assume |lations between Chinese and Ontario lumber companies to
next Wednesday, with the
Hinity will be out to help put heavier responsibilities in the (Japanese were in a tense con- place men at work in the
formation of civilian classes
B drive “over the top” in its community owing to the in-|dition it was deemed advise- camps and mills left a number
in first aid. it was announced
Moo.000.000 goal.
creased number of unemployed (able to prohibit the possession of men stranded in the city.
yesterday by the Mothers’
in
the
Japanese
community
re-(of
firearms
by
Chinese
and
Association of the Holy
It is believed that these would
“We are anticipating a
suiting
from
the
war,
Kunio
I
Japanese
in
B.
C.
”
,
the
com
Cross (Seikokai) Church.
be the first detachment moved.
^ood response,” were the enmissioner
explained.
“
Now,
Shimizu,
secretary,
announced.
|||nisiastic words of a spokesHepburn Did It
Classes in first aid, lec
due
to
a
state
of
war
existing
“
The
Vancouver
Welfare
Sian for the special Japanese
It was disclosed in Ottawa
tures and practical demon
Federation has already made between this country and today that the Ontario arrange
Committee on the drive.
strations, will be given by
Japan, a toally different situ
ments had fallen through be
iHe described how the co-op- an additional appropriation of ation exists.
registered Nisei nurses, every
lation of the authorities has $200 in the budget of our
cause of protests from Premier
Wednesday
afternoon, from
branch,
”
hesaid,
“
But
we
hope
I
“
In
view
of
this,
Attorney
Mitchell
Hepburn.
The
On
Hide the organization of the
2 to 3 p.m. at the Holy Cross
Eve much easier. Permission to tackle this question at the!General R. L. Maitland has re- tario premier, it is said, made
Mission.
|s been, received from Colonel annual meeting to see how considered the matter and feels representations to Ottawa with
The course will be extend
that, as allies, the prohibition the result that the arrange
ill of the R.C.M.P. and Chief much can be done.”
ed
until Easter at least, and
Election of officers for the regarding Chinese should be ments were cancelled.
I Police Donald McKay to
possibly longer after that.
A guess from Ottawa also
|ld meetings in Japanese for forthcoming year* will take lifted.
Miss ’ Yasuko Yamazaki,
“All Canadian-born or natur declared that any projects for
|e purpose of the Victory. place, and reports of the past
field nurse for the V.O.N.
year Submitted.
alized Chinese, therefore, by Japanese would have to be car
Ian‘
and the Japanese Welfare
making application to the of ried on within the boundaries
fecial Permits
Association will direct the
fice where they voluntarily of British Columbia.
|j. J. Johnston, head organiACTIONS SPEAK FOR
classes, assisted by other
surrendered the firearms, may
Similarly, it was reported
of the Internation Division
registered Nisei nurses, as
LOYALTY
have them returned.”
that the organization of the
Iggested in an interview with
well as doctors in the city.
civilian corps for Canadianlie New Canadian for people
Organized principally for
born Japanese is being com
I different communities to. get
Suzuki
Heads
Citizens
women,
the classes are open
pleted and it is expected that
| touch with the B. C. Police
to every one and anyone.
this corps will start to func
I their district for similar perStress will be laid, it is
tion in the near future.
its.
understood,
on the practical
No word of confirmation was
lOfficial canvassers • of the
methods of treatment that
available in Vancouver how
liveamong the Japanese may
The
crux
of
Canadian
law
is
individual
liberty
and
free
should be applied jn the
ever, and the Japanese Cana
H identified by their credenevent of emergencies which
11s. These will consist of a dom, but in times of crises the individual’s privileges may be dian Citizens’ League said that
■rd issued by the city cam- withdrawn. Today, Japanese Canadians may be suffering it was still awaiting some offi might arise from bombing
from Ottawa.
raids on the city. A large
iign headquarters and signed severe restraints but they must remember that the rest of the cial notification
*
*
*
attendance from the com
f Mr. Johnston, and secretary community is faced with the necessity of making the supreme
munity is being sought.,
■ Stroyan as well as a blue sacrifice, Dennis Murphy Jr., well-known barrister and lawyer, The Scoreboard
band four inches wide
1. Heavy duty trucks oper
Rich bear the words, “Victory reminded his Nisei listeners at the annual general meeting of ated by berry farmers in the
3. “Get those interned Japs
fan,” with a red. maple leaf the Vancouver Chapter of the Japanese Canadian Citizens’
valley were seen as the' latest across the mountains out of
gahbroidered on the lettering. League at the Tairiku Hall Thursday evening.
menace by Aid. Wilson addres B.C. without any more delay,”
Il Actually, campaign meth
Main item for the business
Prior to the elections, the sing a meeting of the United Arthur Slaught, M.P. for Parry
ods will be similar to the sys- part of the meeting which pre
Sound, urged in the House of
amendments to the constitu Commercial Travellers, I.O|D.
|gem used last year.
Commons today. Mr. Slaught
E.,
Lady
Foresters,
and
the
ceded • Mr. Murphy’s ' address tion were introduced on the
BA special names division will was the election of officers for
apparently is not up to devel
floor by Kinzie Tanaka, chair Flying Column at the White
intact business men. Resi- 1942.
opments locally.
Rose
ballroom,
Wednesday.
man of the constitutions’ com
*
*
*
Rts will be approached
Hajime Suzuki was chosen mittee, and , adopted by the The meeting passed a resolution
■rough the various organiza- president. He will be assisted meeting. These call for a urging the removal of all Jap
(The road project west of
■ms to which they may belong. by George Ishiwara, past presi change in themethods of nom anese.
Jasper extends from ■ Yellow
•
Rose not taking part in. any dent;- Kiyoshi Suga, first vicehead pass some fifty miles
2.
McGregor
M
a
c
i
n
t
o
s
h,
Riety will be approached by president; Kinzie Tanaka, sec inating new officers to permit member of the late standing through the peaks of the rook
I Shinobu and S. Kobayashi ond vice-president; Mat Matsui, nominations by (1) outgoing committee turned up Thursday ies to Tete Jaune Cache. It
executive, (2) by naminations’
■o are also in charge of out- treasurer; Mitguye Sasaki, re committee appointed by the in Victoria urging that “all runs through Mt. Robson Park,
■•town communities. .
cording secretary; Henry Ide, executive, (3) by a nomina Japanese of all ages” be evacu along the headwaters of the
■Organizing the campaign corresponding secretary; Eileen tions’ petition signed by not ated from the coast. The UP Fraser and skirts the base of
said that the former M.L.A. Mt. Robson, 12,972 feet high,
Rong the Japanese residing on Shintani and Shima Ozawa, less than 3 active members.
Kncouver Island is Kenroku social convenors; Martha KayaAfter the elections Kiyoshi believed the presence of 24,000 The pass itself, through which
Rhiyama, manager of the hara, Myea Okamura, . Yae Suga took over the chair vaca- Japanese on the Pacific Coast the Canadian National mainRyston Lumber Co.
Suzuki, Yoshio Ted Terada, ted by Kunio Shimizu to in- is one of the “worst menaces” line runs, is 3711 feet eleva(tion.)
■Folks living in the Interior Mas Endo and Eiji Yatabe, troduce the speaker for the B.C. faces.
if
evening.
up the Coast will be con- councillors.
■eted through the mail.
J.C.C.L. Activities for 1941
Mr. Murphy in commenting
In his annual report, Dr.
For the BEST IN FOOD
upon
the publication of an arti
George Ishiwara, retiring pre
EXPERT ADVISOR FOR
sident, reviewed the activities cle of his in a leading Vancou
your family protection
at the LOWEST PRICES . . .
of the chapter for the past ver daily said that he had
SEE
year touching upon the mem written it for his personal sat
bership drive, questionnaire on isfaction and that he had no
Of Course I fs The
of having it published
|S. Shinobu, C.L.U the Citizens’ League, the chap intention
ter’s participation in the Na at first. He told his audience
tional Convention, relations that the piece represented his
(
AGENT
8
with other organizations, par first such effort and that he
|
Manufacturers'
ticipation in the Queen’s Con was flattered to be called a
FISH — GROCERIES — PROVISIONS
“writer”.
cert,
educational
meetings
with
i Life Insurance Co.
Speaking on thetopic, “Some
noted guest speakers, the show
Highland 0335-6
469 Powell Street
Aspects
of
Canadian
Liberty
”
,
P02 Alexander
PA 1556
ing of educational films, card
See “MURPHY” p. 2
social and the Spring Frolic.
Vol. v, No. 19
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Fri., Feb. 13, 1942
Community
Loan Drive
*
$
*
Nisei Must Bear War Restrictions
£
^
)|(
★
Union Fish Company
i;
't
5
Jasper Project Closer ...
Ont. Out - Macintosh Back
The New Canadian
THE VOICE OF THE SECOND GENERATION
3
Indications that road work west of Jasper to Tete Jaune
Cache would be the major project upon which Japanese na
tionals moved from the British Columbia protected area will
Weifare Association Chinese To Receive
be placed in the near future mounted yesterday. Reports from
add that the first movement is scheduled for next
Faces Heavier Tasks Their Firearms Back Ottawa
week, although reliable information is still lacking.
VICTORIA — Guns which
j The annual general meeting
Ian Mackenzie, minister of
^
USS
§
* ®8 *
jof the Vancouver Japanese were confiscated by the Pro pensions and national health,
4
Free First Aid
(Welfare Federation will be vincial government from Chin- !( announced however ■ t h a t
held next Tuesday, February ese in British Columbia in 1940 Jj work is being rushed to con Classes Organizing
$
17, at the Japanese Clinic, 474 will be returned to them. Pro struct work camps in that
vincial Police Commissioner T. section sufficient to house
-'^Monday. February 16, when East Pender, at 8:00 p.m.
An essential part of A.R.P.
The meeting will be an im W. S. Parsons announced.
2000 men.
®nada's Victory Loan Drive
will be organized in the Jap
“In August, 1940, when re
» 1942 finally gets under way, portant one, since the A.ssocianese
community locally
Collapse of negotiations with
ft Japanese Canadian corn- ation is expected to assume |lations between Chinese and Ontario lumber companies to
next Wednesday, with the
Hinity will be out to help put heavier responsibilities in the (Japanese were in a tense con- place men at work in the
formation of civilian classes
B drive “over the top” in its community owing to the in-|dition it was deemed advise- camps and mills left a number
in first aid. it was announced
Moo.000.000 goal.
creased number of unemployed (able to prohibit the possession of men stranded in the city.
yesterday by the Mothers’
in
the
Japanese
community
re-(of
firearms
by
Chinese
and
Association of the Holy
It is believed that these would
“We are anticipating a
suiting
from
the
war,
Kunio
I
Japanese
in
B.
C.
”
,
the
com
Cross (Seikokai) Church.
be the first detachment moved.
^ood response,” were the enmissioner
explained.
“
Now,
Shimizu,
secretary,
announced.
|||nisiastic words of a spokesHepburn Did It
Classes in first aid, lec
due
to
a
state
of
war
existing
“
The
Vancouver
Welfare
Sian for the special Japanese
It was disclosed in Ottawa
tures and practical demon
Federation has already made between this country and today that the Ontario arrange
Committee on the drive.
strations, will be given by
Japan, a toally different situ
ments had fallen through be
iHe described how the co-op- an additional appropriation of ation exists.
registered Nisei nurses, every
lation of the authorities has $200 in the budget of our
cause of protests from Premier
Wednesday
afternoon, from
branch,
”
hesaid,
“
But
we
hope
I
“
In
view
of
this,
Attorney
Mitchell
Hepburn.
The
On
Hide the organization of the
2 to 3 p.m. at the Holy Cross
Eve much easier. Permission to tackle this question at the!General R. L. Maitland has re- tario premier, it is said, made
Mission.
|s been, received from Colonel annual meeting to see how considered the matter and feels representations to Ottawa with
The course will be extend
that, as allies, the prohibition the result that the arrange
ill of the R.C.M.P. and Chief much can be done.”
ed
until Easter at least, and
Election of officers for the regarding Chinese should be ments were cancelled.
I Police Donald McKay to
possibly longer after that.
A guess from Ottawa also
|ld meetings in Japanese for forthcoming year* will take lifted.
Miss ’ Yasuko Yamazaki,
“All Canadian-born or natur declared that any projects for
|e purpose of the Victory. place, and reports of the past
field nurse for the V.O.N.
year Submitted.
alized Chinese, therefore, by Japanese would have to be car
Ian‘
and the Japanese Welfare
making application to the of ried on within the boundaries
fecial Permits
Association will direct the
fice where they voluntarily of British Columbia.
|j. J. Johnston, head organiACTIONS SPEAK FOR
classes, assisted by other
surrendered the firearms, may
Similarly, it was reported
of the Internation Division
registered Nisei nurses, as
LOYALTY
have them returned.”
that the organization of the
Iggested in an interview with
well as doctors in the city.
civilian corps for Canadianlie New Canadian for people
Organized principally for
born Japanese is being com
I different communities to. get
Suzuki
Heads
Citizens
women,
the classes are open
pleted and it is expected that
| touch with the B. C. Police
to every one and anyone.
this corps will start to func
I their district for similar perStress will be laid, it is
tion in the near future.
its.
understood,
on the practical
No word of confirmation was
lOfficial canvassers • of the
methods of treatment that
available in Vancouver how
liveamong the Japanese may
The
crux
of
Canadian
law
is
individual
liberty
and
free
should be applied jn the
ever, and the Japanese Cana
H identified by their credenevent of emergencies which
11s. These will consist of a dom, but in times of crises the individual’s privileges may be dian Citizens’ League said that
■rd issued by the city cam- withdrawn. Today, Japanese Canadians may be suffering it was still awaiting some offi might arise from bombing
from Ottawa.
raids on the city. A large
iign headquarters and signed severe restraints but they must remember that the rest of the cial notification
*
*
*
attendance from the com
f Mr. Johnston, and secretary community is faced with the necessity of making the supreme
munity is being sought.,
■ Stroyan as well as a blue sacrifice, Dennis Murphy Jr., well-known barrister and lawyer, The Scoreboard
band four inches wide
1. Heavy duty trucks oper
Rich bear the words, “Victory reminded his Nisei listeners at the annual general meeting of ated by berry farmers in the
3. “Get those interned Japs
fan,” with a red. maple leaf the Vancouver Chapter of the Japanese Canadian Citizens’
valley were seen as the' latest across the mountains out of
gahbroidered on the lettering. League at the Tairiku Hall Thursday evening.
menace by Aid. Wilson addres B.C. without any more delay,”
Il Actually, campaign meth
Main item for the business
Prior to the elections, the sing a meeting of the United Arthur Slaught, M.P. for Parry
ods will be similar to the sys- part of the meeting which pre
Sound, urged in the House of
amendments to the constitu Commercial Travellers, I.O|D.
|gem used last year.
Commons today. Mr. Slaught
E.,
Lady
Foresters,
and
the
ceded • Mr. Murphy’s ' address tion were introduced on the
BA special names division will was the election of officers for
apparently is not up to devel
floor by Kinzie Tanaka, chair Flying Column at the White
intact business men. Resi- 1942.
opments locally.
Rose
ballroom,
Wednesday.
man of the constitutions’ com
*
*
*
Rts will be approached
Hajime Suzuki was chosen mittee, and , adopted by the The meeting passed a resolution
■rough the various organiza- president. He will be assisted meeting. These call for a urging the removal of all Jap
(The road project west of
■ms to which they may belong. by George Ishiwara, past presi change in themethods of nom anese.
Jasper extends from ■ Yellow
•
Rose not taking part in. any dent;- Kiyoshi Suga, first vicehead pass some fifty miles
2.
McGregor
M
a
c
i
n
t
o
s
h,
Riety will be approached by president; Kinzie Tanaka, sec inating new officers to permit member of the late standing through the peaks of the rook
I Shinobu and S. Kobayashi ond vice-president; Mat Matsui, nominations by (1) outgoing committee turned up Thursday ies to Tete Jaune Cache. It
executive, (2) by naminations’
■o are also in charge of out- treasurer; Mitguye Sasaki, re committee appointed by the in Victoria urging that “all runs through Mt. Robson Park,
■•town communities. .
cording secretary; Henry Ide, executive, (3) by a nomina Japanese of all ages” be evacu along the headwaters of the
■Organizing the campaign corresponding secretary; Eileen tions’ petition signed by not ated from the coast. The UP Fraser and skirts the base of
said that the former M.L.A. Mt. Robson, 12,972 feet high,
Rong the Japanese residing on Shintani and Shima Ozawa, less than 3 active members.
Kncouver Island is Kenroku social convenors; Martha KayaAfter the elections Kiyoshi believed the presence of 24,000 The pass itself, through which
Rhiyama, manager of the hara, Myea Okamura, . Yae Suga took over the chair vaca- Japanese on the Pacific Coast the Canadian National mainRyston Lumber Co.
Suzuki, Yoshio Ted Terada, ted by Kunio Shimizu to in- is one of the “worst menaces” line runs, is 3711 feet eleva(tion.)
■Folks living in the Interior Mas Endo and Eiji Yatabe, troduce the speaker for the B.C. faces.
if
evening.
up the Coast will be con- councillors.
■eted through the mail.
J.C.C.L. Activities for 1941
Mr. Murphy in commenting
In his annual report, Dr.
For the BEST IN FOOD
upon
the publication of an arti
George Ishiwara, retiring pre
EXPERT ADVISOR FOR
sident, reviewed the activities cle of his in a leading Vancou
your family protection
at the LOWEST PRICES . . .
of the chapter for the past ver daily said that he had
SEE
year touching upon the mem written it for his personal sat
bership drive, questionnaire on isfaction and that he had no
Of Course I fs The
of having it published
|S. Shinobu, C.L.U the Citizens’ League, the chap intention
ter’s participation in the Na at first. He told his audience
tional Convention, relations that the piece represented his
(
AGENT
8
with other organizations, par first such effort and that he
|
Manufacturers'
ticipation in the Queen’s Con was flattered to be called a
FISH — GROCERIES — PROVISIONS
“writer”.
cert,
educational
meetings
with
i Life Insurance Co.
Speaking on thetopic, “Some
noted guest speakers, the show
Highland 0335-6
469 Powell Street
Aspects
of
Canadian
Liberty
”
,
P02 Alexander
PA 1556
ing of educational films, card
See “MURPHY” p. 2
social and the Spring Frolic.
Vol. v, No. 19
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Fri., Feb. 13, 1942
Community
Loan Drive
*
$
*
Nisei Must Bear War Restrictions
£
^
)|(
★
Union Fish Company
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
Page 2
FEBRUARY 13, 1942
LIFE'S LITTLE’
TRAGEDIES
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
iTrade Unions Again
there should be a mass exodr; i
of
Japanese-Canadians; if j/ ;
! Editor,- The New Canadian—
BY THE PASSER-BY
Vancouver, B. C.
/Dear Sir: There appeared in possibility of their returning^ ।
SCHOOL—See where more
A paper published by and for second generatton Japanese tn Canada, .
,
1 !s ^the Februarv 4th issue of your their former stations in life ^ I
i ^, ‘ V /“, 8 U
/T”8;publication a letter urging comes too remote; if, in sho^
and devoted to their weltare as citizens of Canada.
^schools. Good for Am But bssij
e Canadians to cooper- the way of living with family!
ranybody
done
anythtng
about
open-o
Qte
^
Labor
and communal ties, must ine;.|
40c month; 6 mos: $2.25 in advance; One year: $4.00 in advance
png a cooking school in U 1 Tokyo?
j wlsh to endorse_
itably change; those afferf
Published tri-weekly at the Taiyo Printing Company
Jnd:TTy m
1 Quite appropriately on the must of necessity undergo A
| friend I hadn t seen in years. Well.!same
was the editorial drastic change in mental aril
said I. are you marned now, or
History in the Making,. which tudes.
P
The Civilian Corps
you still eating in restaurants
— ’?’
Let us view our shortcoming!!
was a very frank analysis of
Said be. “Yes.’’ That kind of ans- our present situation and the in retrospect and in whateveB
LTHOUGH official information is still lacking, there is wer is rather discouraging . . . Obto believe that the government’s plans for the establish served seven Nisei lasses walking to i mistakes we have made in the circumstances we may iig|
ourselves, let us retain scrupn||
ment of a civilian corps of naturalized and Canadian-born gether down the street. rind all past. This seems to strike a
—not an outlook of futil|
Japanese are going ahead. Shortly we may expect that some were walking with peculiar ‘Nisei clear note indicating a thinking lously
ity
—
but
rather a constant “re-8
form of call will be sent out for volunteers. _ As far as this gait.’ That is, with a sort of swing in new directions.
If I may be permitted to link constructive” determination t|
newspaper can see, there is no suggestion officially that intim ing, pendulum motion. Guess I’ll
the editorial with the contents improve our positions socially^
idation will be used to secure recruits for the corps.
have to open up a walking school. of theletter it might be hoped economically as well as polifr#
Under such circumstances it appears that the co-operation too, in addition to that cooking that the future will see more cally, with the hope that outl
of the community generally—and particularly of the second school ...
active cooperation in the trade efforts so to do will not hai|
genration themselves—will be sought by the authorities as the
—o—
■ ft
union movement. Our racial been in vain.
GRIP—How much of a grip do origin far from releasing us
essential factor in the organizing of the corps.
X- p- P I
It is here of course that the various chapters of the Japan you have? Just had my right paw from our responsibility to a
V ancouver.
i
ese Canadian Citizens’ League—Mission, Maple Ridge, Steves- smashed out of shape by a husky social group places upon us a
ton, Delta-East Richmond-Surrey, Vancouver, Sea Island, Vic citizen, whose grip was like being special responsibility through A Correspondent
J
toria, Paldi, Chemainus, and Port Alberni— should be of par caught in a washing-machine wring which we can contribute not
Editor, The New Canadian-1
ticular value. Not only.are these chapters representative of er. My junior high gym teacher al only to our own group but to
Dear Sir: ... In a recent is$
the Nisei in their own communities but contacts with every ways said to give a firm, hard grip the whole of society.
an article by George TanahB
other Japanese settlement in the province have been established when shaking hands. He said strength
KAZUKO HIDAKA “The Ground We Stand 0n|
of grip indicated strength of charac
which will Be invaluable in the formation of the corps.
Vancouver, B. C.
was written very well. It deal|
ter. The big brute who crushed my
❖ & ❖
*
The Citizens’ League, admittedly, has passed through lean
with our life in the future, an(
years. But it was beginning to achieve widespread recognition hand was evidently trying to impress Reconstructive Determination is a good article.
B
as the logical political organization for all second generation me with the unusual strength of his
. . . I have been a correspond
Editor, The New Canadian^—
who were interested in a future in Canada up to the time of character . . .
of The New Canadiil
Dear
Sir:
With
the
tension
in
dent
—o—
the Pacific war. It seems that these new developments should
WALTZING—I’m glad to see the international as well as the from the beginning, and havj
add materially not only to its members, but also to its respon
that the good old waltz is coming local arena becoming graver seen the copies come front
sibilities.
back more strongly than ever now. day by day, the questions that twice a month, then to weekly!
It is important to remember that the civilian corps has to The jitterbug can stay away forever, confront the majority, if not and now to tri-weekly
dug
do with Canadian citizens in this country. Its prospective for all I’d care. I think there is all, of the Niseis are: What to the efforts of the staff . ,|
members, therefore, will best be approached democratically nothing more beautiful, more sooth will become of us and what
Correspondents from oth|
and openly. It is their right to arrive at a decision on their own ing, yes and more romantic than a are we to do if the worst comes places have also helped hrge|
free will. There is no room here in this matter for the exer nice Viennese waltz. It’s nice to to the worst?
in getting the news for Uf
Jig
cising of undue influence by the older generation, if the Can listen to, and it’s dancing at its best.
The government and various New Canadian.
adian-born citizens themselves are sincerely and conscien The only trouble’is in finding danc organizations are carefully
HIROSHI HAMASAKj
Prince
Rupert, B.C.
B
tiously' concerned over their own future.
ing partners who think the same as considering the problems of
(Ed. Note.—We’d like to tai|
I do. Asked a young lady to go post-war reconstruction and
This problem this opportunity to extend
waltzing with me recently.
Re rehabilitation.
Thanks To The Committee
will
also
involve
a more con thanks publicly to you, Hip
plied she: “Yes, and I guess you’ll
TT is fitting at this point that a public acknowledgement should want me to wear my hoop skirt, and scious mental and environmen oshi, for the splendid co-op^
I be made on behalf of the Japanese Canadian community to you’ll come after me in a horse and tal adjustment. The Niseis will ation you’ve been giving usfi
the Federal Standing Committee on Orientals, which has been buggy.’’ At least she didn’t have to no doubt recognize the signi our Prince Rupert Corresp®
be so sarcastic about it. Darn it, ficance of the above statements. dent When you mention Tdissolved this week by the Federal Government.
It is imperative for the Niseis help the correspondents haw
First appointed following the enquiry of 1940, the com why does everything have to happen
as
a whole to deliberate on been, we can only re-ectg
mittee were entrusted with the supervision of the special to me?
I
PALM-READING—There I was this matter thoughtfully.
If those words.)
registration of all Japanese in the province last year; and it
I
acted capably in an .advisory capacity to the government dur goaded into having my palm read,
against my better judgment. I fearing a very trying two months.
R
"MURPHY/' cont'd from page 1
Its members—Mayor F. J. Hume, of New Westminster, ed the worst. But the palmist disCol. A. W. Sparling, D.S.O., Assistant Commissioner F. J. pel led my fears.' In fact, I learned Mr. Murphy stated that the a person innocent unless pr«i
.
3
Mead of the R.C.M.P., Prof. H. F. Angus, and Lt.-Col, Mac I was a lot more talented individual Canadian law, which was ad en guilty.
than
I
had
ever
suspected.
opted
from
the
English
code
He
told
The
speaker
told
his
a®
gregor Macintosh—gave evidences of their sincerity in their
contacts with leaders of the Japanese community. And from me my palms showed I had a representing the development ence that now since Canada
personal contact we have every reason to believe that what “thoughtful, reflective, and intro of ten long centuries, had for at war these privileges may!
ever the decisions reached or recommendations proposed, the spective mind with a more philosopic its foundation the sacredness of withdrawn from any pers
under the Defense of Canas
committee were guided as far as possible by fact and necessity outlook on life in general . . . A the individual’s liberty.
This
liberty
included
lib
deep
thinker
and
student in what
Regulations Act. In the a:
rather than by any other factor.
erty
of
person
and
personal
ever
line
of
work.
”
I
especially
ministration, of justice unc
The relatively orderly and smooth manner in which the
liked the part where he said I had property, liberty of speech, these circumstances, some i
problem is being solved, the absence to date of violent out
breaks of any kind, the co-operation received by the authori “The hand of the educator, the writ press and assembly. The justice was bound to occur
ties in their dealings with the community—all these are evi er, the psychologist.” Gee, maybe main purpose of Canadian to human error. The yo®
law is to protect this individ barrister felt, however, that
dences of the committee’s attempt to solve a very difficult I’m in the wrong kind of work.
THUMB — My outwardly-bent ual liberty.
the case of the Japanese ft
question with reason and justice.
thumb, I was told, showed me to be
Even when a person is arres adians they would show $
“refined, gentle, yielding, broad- ted thelaw is made to favour spirit of co-operation and ss
fWGEBGEEBSaEEEEBEEBEEGEHSEE^^
minded, and liberal; generous in him by providing the write of rifice for the good of T
I
Seeking a New Home
thought and action; adaptable to Habeas Corpus which assures country.
. H
|
« Consult
people and circumstances.” Warm him of an immediate investiga
Kinzie Tanaka moved a vh i
j
H. S. OKUMURA
ing up to his work, the palmist con tion or trial and by providing a of thanks to Mr. Murphyr, '
fided to me that I should get mar rule that the court must assume behalf of the chapter.
j ;
3
Real Estate Agent
PAcific 843 1
396 Powell Street
A
3
fa
I
PAcific 8716
334 Powell Street
BACK UP YOUR PLEDGE
AMANO -
BUY VICTORY BONDS
Bros
Vinegar
Shoyu Bean-Sauce
2
0
€
8
MANUFACTURERS OF
Miso
ried in the near future. In fact, he
predicted, examing my heart line, I
would get married to the very next
lass I courted. Which scared the
life out of me. So much so, in
fact, that I’ve spent all my time
worrying about it since.
SUN NOM KING
7
Chop Suey
8
2141, 2135, 2131 Dundas Street
Highland 5526
Vancouver, B. C.
H
3 82 Powell St.
PA 5856
|
Opportunity knocks but once a year,
To express your sentiments so dear!
Then why sit back and dream of her,
When Cupid's Day is here!
A postage small;Ha card that quotes
All that your heart desires,
Can be bought with little pennies
That Mas's store requires!
Buy—alentines" at Uchida's
Pacific 2712
347 Powell Street
Page 2
FEBRUARY 13, 1942
LIFE'S LITTLE’
TRAGEDIES
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
iTrade Unions Again
there should be a mass exodr; i
of
Japanese-Canadians; if j/ ;
! Editor,- The New Canadian—
BY THE PASSER-BY
Vancouver, B. C.
/Dear Sir: There appeared in possibility of their returning^ ।
SCHOOL—See where more
A paper published by and for second generatton Japanese tn Canada, .
,
1 !s ^the Februarv 4th issue of your their former stations in life ^ I
i ^, ‘ V /“, 8 U
/T”8;publication a letter urging comes too remote; if, in sho^
and devoted to their weltare as citizens of Canada.
^schools. Good for Am But bssij
e Canadians to cooper- the way of living with family!
ranybody
done
anythtng
about
open-o
Qte
^
Labor
and communal ties, must ine;.|
40c month; 6 mos: $2.25 in advance; One year: $4.00 in advance
png a cooking school in U 1 Tokyo?
j wlsh to endorse_
itably change; those afferf
Published tri-weekly at the Taiyo Printing Company
Jnd:TTy m
1 Quite appropriately on the must of necessity undergo A
| friend I hadn t seen in years. Well.!same
was the editorial drastic change in mental aril
said I. are you marned now, or
History in the Making,. which tudes.
P
The Civilian Corps
you still eating in restaurants
— ’?’
Let us view our shortcoming!!
was a very frank analysis of
Said be. “Yes.’’ That kind of ans- our present situation and the in retrospect and in whateveB
LTHOUGH official information is still lacking, there is wer is rather discouraging . . . Obto believe that the government’s plans for the establish served seven Nisei lasses walking to i mistakes we have made in the circumstances we may iig|
ourselves, let us retain scrupn||
ment of a civilian corps of naturalized and Canadian-born gether down the street. rind all past. This seems to strike a
—not an outlook of futil|
Japanese are going ahead. Shortly we may expect that some were walking with peculiar ‘Nisei clear note indicating a thinking lously
ity
—
but
rather a constant “re-8
form of call will be sent out for volunteers. _ As far as this gait.’ That is, with a sort of swing in new directions.
If I may be permitted to link constructive” determination t|
newspaper can see, there is no suggestion officially that intim ing, pendulum motion. Guess I’ll
the editorial with the contents improve our positions socially^
idation will be used to secure recruits for the corps.
have to open up a walking school. of theletter it might be hoped economically as well as polifr#
Under such circumstances it appears that the co-operation too, in addition to that cooking that the future will see more cally, with the hope that outl
of the community generally—and particularly of the second school ...
active cooperation in the trade efforts so to do will not hai|
genration themselves—will be sought by the authorities as the
—o—
■ ft
union movement. Our racial been in vain.
GRIP—How much of a grip do origin far from releasing us
essential factor in the organizing of the corps.
X- p- P I
It is here of course that the various chapters of the Japan you have? Just had my right paw from our responsibility to a
V ancouver.
i
ese Canadian Citizens’ League—Mission, Maple Ridge, Steves- smashed out of shape by a husky social group places upon us a
ton, Delta-East Richmond-Surrey, Vancouver, Sea Island, Vic citizen, whose grip was like being special responsibility through A Correspondent
J
toria, Paldi, Chemainus, and Port Alberni— should be of par caught in a washing-machine wring which we can contribute not
Editor, The New Canadian-1
ticular value. Not only.are these chapters representative of er. My junior high gym teacher al only to our own group but to
Dear Sir: ... In a recent is$
the Nisei in their own communities but contacts with every ways said to give a firm, hard grip the whole of society.
an article by George TanahB
other Japanese settlement in the province have been established when shaking hands. He said strength
KAZUKO HIDAKA “The Ground We Stand 0n|
of grip indicated strength of charac
which will Be invaluable in the formation of the corps.
Vancouver, B. C.
was written very well. It deal|
ter. The big brute who crushed my
❖ & ❖
*
The Citizens’ League, admittedly, has passed through lean
with our life in the future, an(
years. But it was beginning to achieve widespread recognition hand was evidently trying to impress Reconstructive Determination is a good article.
B
as the logical political organization for all second generation me with the unusual strength of his
. . . I have been a correspond
Editor, The New Canadian^—
who were interested in a future in Canada up to the time of character . . .
of The New Canadiil
Dear
Sir:
With
the
tension
in
dent
—o—
the Pacific war. It seems that these new developments should
WALTZING—I’m glad to see the international as well as the from the beginning, and havj
add materially not only to its members, but also to its respon
that the good old waltz is coming local arena becoming graver seen the copies come front
sibilities.
back more strongly than ever now. day by day, the questions that twice a month, then to weekly!
It is important to remember that the civilian corps has to The jitterbug can stay away forever, confront the majority, if not and now to tri-weekly
dug
do with Canadian citizens in this country. Its prospective for all I’d care. I think there is all, of the Niseis are: What to the efforts of the staff . ,|
members, therefore, will best be approached democratically nothing more beautiful, more sooth will become of us and what
Correspondents from oth|
and openly. It is their right to arrive at a decision on their own ing, yes and more romantic than a are we to do if the worst comes places have also helped hrge|
free will. There is no room here in this matter for the exer nice Viennese waltz. It’s nice to to the worst?
in getting the news for Uf
Jig
cising of undue influence by the older generation, if the Can listen to, and it’s dancing at its best.
The government and various New Canadian.
adian-born citizens themselves are sincerely and conscien The only trouble’is in finding danc organizations are carefully
HIROSHI HAMASAKj
Prince
Rupert, B.C.
B
tiously' concerned over their own future.
ing partners who think the same as considering the problems of
(Ed. Note.—We’d like to tai|
I do. Asked a young lady to go post-war reconstruction and
This problem this opportunity to extend
waltzing with me recently.
Re rehabilitation.
Thanks To The Committee
will
also
involve
a more con thanks publicly to you, Hip
plied she: “Yes, and I guess you’ll
TT is fitting at this point that a public acknowledgement should want me to wear my hoop skirt, and scious mental and environmen oshi, for the splendid co-op^
I be made on behalf of the Japanese Canadian community to you’ll come after me in a horse and tal adjustment. The Niseis will ation you’ve been giving usfi
the Federal Standing Committee on Orientals, which has been buggy.’’ At least she didn’t have to no doubt recognize the signi our Prince Rupert Corresp®
be so sarcastic about it. Darn it, ficance of the above statements. dent When you mention Tdissolved this week by the Federal Government.
It is imperative for the Niseis help the correspondents haw
First appointed following the enquiry of 1940, the com why does everything have to happen
as
a whole to deliberate on been, we can only re-ectg
mittee were entrusted with the supervision of the special to me?
I
PALM-READING—There I was this matter thoughtfully.
If those words.)
registration of all Japanese in the province last year; and it
I
acted capably in an .advisory capacity to the government dur goaded into having my palm read,
against my better judgment. I fearing a very trying two months.
R
"MURPHY/' cont'd from page 1
Its members—Mayor F. J. Hume, of New Westminster, ed the worst. But the palmist disCol. A. W. Sparling, D.S.O., Assistant Commissioner F. J. pel led my fears.' In fact, I learned Mr. Murphy stated that the a person innocent unless pr«i
.
3
Mead of the R.C.M.P., Prof. H. F. Angus, and Lt.-Col, Mac I was a lot more talented individual Canadian law, which was ad en guilty.
than
I
had
ever
suspected.
opted
from
the
English
code
He
told
The
speaker
told
his
a®
gregor Macintosh—gave evidences of their sincerity in their
contacts with leaders of the Japanese community. And from me my palms showed I had a representing the development ence that now since Canada
personal contact we have every reason to believe that what “thoughtful, reflective, and intro of ten long centuries, had for at war these privileges may!
ever the decisions reached or recommendations proposed, the spective mind with a more philosopic its foundation the sacredness of withdrawn from any pers
under the Defense of Canas
committee were guided as far as possible by fact and necessity outlook on life in general . . . A the individual’s liberty.
This
liberty
included
lib
deep
thinker
and
student in what
Regulations Act. In the a:
rather than by any other factor.
erty
of
person
and
personal
ever
line
of
work.
”
I
especially
ministration, of justice unc
The relatively orderly and smooth manner in which the
liked the part where he said I had property, liberty of speech, these circumstances, some i
problem is being solved, the absence to date of violent out
breaks of any kind, the co-operation received by the authori “The hand of the educator, the writ press and assembly. The justice was bound to occur
ties in their dealings with the community—all these are evi er, the psychologist.” Gee, maybe main purpose of Canadian to human error. The yo®
law is to protect this individ barrister felt, however, that
dences of the committee’s attempt to solve a very difficult I’m in the wrong kind of work.
THUMB — My outwardly-bent ual liberty.
the case of the Japanese ft
question with reason and justice.
thumb, I was told, showed me to be
Even when a person is arres adians they would show $
“refined, gentle, yielding, broad- ted thelaw is made to favour spirit of co-operation and ss
fWGEBGEEBSaEEEEBEEBEEGEHSEE^^
minded, and liberal; generous in him by providing the write of rifice for the good of T
I
Seeking a New Home
thought and action; adaptable to Habeas Corpus which assures country.
. H
|
« Consult
people and circumstances.” Warm him of an immediate investiga
Kinzie Tanaka moved a vh i
j
H. S. OKUMURA
ing up to his work, the palmist con tion or trial and by providing a of thanks to Mr. Murphyr, '
fided to me that I should get mar rule that the court must assume behalf of the chapter.
j ;
3
Real Estate Agent
PAcific 843 1
396 Powell Street
A
3
fa
I
PAcific 8716
334 Powell Street
BACK UP YOUR PLEDGE
AMANO -
BUY VICTORY BONDS
Bros
Vinegar
Shoyu Bean-Sauce
2
0
€
8
MANUFACTURERS OF
Miso
ried in the near future. In fact, he
predicted, examing my heart line, I
would get married to the very next
lass I courted. Which scared the
life out of me. So much so, in
fact, that I’ve spent all my time
worrying about it since.
SUN NOM KING
7
Chop Suey
8
2141, 2135, 2131 Dundas Street
Highland 5526
Vancouver, B. C.
H
3 82 Powell St.
PA 5856
|
Opportunity knocks but once a year,
To express your sentiments so dear!
Then why sit back and dream of her,
When Cupid's Day is here!
A postage small;Ha card that quotes
All that your heart desires,
Can be bought with little pennies
That Mas's store requires!
Buy—alentines" at Uchida's
Pacific 2712
347 Powell Street
Page 3
t'F
fel
you've heard that the bar of the Shanghai Club is the ।
•st in the world, but what is more to the point in this story!
Saturday—mind you, just one— when that bar was desert-1
S Some taipans say that the bar will always be deserted and others.*
leil. they say different. It isn't my job to prophesy.
I Shanghai wasn t a beautiful town as towns go and there certainly
Lsnh any rolling hills or woods where a fellow can take a stroll or!
^ved highways where one can drive for miles or beaches to sun yourHf on but there was something that made Shanghai different from any 1
her place on earth. Maybe it's the Shanghai Municipal Council
fere even though it were infested with oily, slick politicians, a white
En can always manage to,get in his three-cents worth. Then, maybe
■ was the Park Hotel -or the Cathay or the Palace where Old China
land always managed to find someone to drink with and talk to.
I
:.n'C.lT
BUY VICTORY BONDS
OPPRESSED
^^.K
®
HI
Si
*
❖
*
*
ID you hear the story of Signor X and his gas masks?”
"Well, my lad, it all happened likethis: When a godown full
worthless gas masks had to be cleared out, a certain marine officer
IStationed in Shanghai offered them to Signor X for 5c apiece, saying he
Jl&ight be able to use the waterproof bags and eyeglasses for something.
Resides protection from poison gas. Previous to this, Signor X had
[Completed a poison gas deal with a Chinese general, so Santa Maria, a
general with poison gas must also be equipped with gas masks or else
|flie will not have an army, no? So Signor X relieved the marine of the
ffi-orthless masks for 5c apiece and sold the lot to the general for 10
dollars apiece. Signor X' was a happy man, very happy until the
Seneral took two prisoners from the jail to test the masks. Signor X
^aid, "Santa Maria!”, now I am going to have this on my conscience.”
When while the prisoners were being sealed in a room full of gas, he
thought it over: The jail was a filthy place anyway. At least he was
etting them out of that torture. But for the life of him, he couldn’t
figure out what excuse he was going to give the general when he opened
he door and found two corpses.
Signir X thought he was seeing ghosts when the door opened and
wo very much alive prisoners jumped out wanting to know whether
hey can go home now. Then it dawned on him: the gas was no
ood ’
.
-So with a look of hurt innocence on his face, he said to the
eneral: “You are convinced, no?—and to think you distrusted me—
our friend. You think I would sell you bad gas masks?”
"Yup, that’s how it was in the good old days, the white man
'as always just one jump ahead of f John Chinaman.
*•
*
*
LD China Hand thought he would never forget the day he stood
atop the roof of Sir Victor's Cathay Hotel and watched three
ap cruisers wallowing back and forth on the Whangpoo sending shells
ifter shell toward the Pootung side. The Shell Oil tanks were afire
nd the British American Tobacco company’s factories likewise. The
'hole thing was a little tableau of hell.
■
"Boy, one stengah.”
The guns on the prehistoric Jap flagship, the Idzumo, pounded
ike mad at three Chinese bombers trying for a direct hit.
By this time the Japs in Hongkew started the theme:—"Idzumotaran, Idzumo-ataran”—
. Yup, there was nothing I could do for John Chinamen except
ish him all the luck in the world, like a ringside spectator pulling for
ne he has his money on. After all, the whites had everything to gain
nd just a broken down old door to lose.
Down on the Bund was a commotion and'looking over the side
f the building We saw a man covered with blood on the streetcar
racks and police .were trying to drive back a bloodthirsty mob.
It was a Japanese sailor trying to get back on the. other side of
oo-chow creek. One of the boys said aloud: "Too damn bad they
idn t kill him,” and Francine, a girl from Seattle with the touristdugce from Nanking giggled and looked up toward the sky for more
lanes.
Although all this was five years ago, Old China Hand rememered it as though it all happened just yesterday.- During those days,
large Rodgers stopped one day before the Chinese Shrine next to the
gate-course in Shanghai and before the joss-sticks burning at its base,
owed her head three times,' mumbling chin-chin something. Old
hina Hand coudn’t understand, when she said, "I always do that.”
^r^e Was one °f Shanghai's best-dressed women, tall, straight and
Urgant and looking at her O.C.H. couldn’t believe she ever prayed at
1 native shrine, No doubt, when people pray, they must have a good
eason.
But now, everyone’s in Hongkong, the gateway to western civilZation, and a social security number. One by one the boys would
Sia'e’ today on the Netherlands-Java liner, C.P.R. Empress of Asia,
nd some even on Blue Funnel's freighters.
While waiting for his boat, Signor X would look through the
^pers and every time a gas attack is reported, he would heave a sigh,
hope the boy scouts have good masks.”
Marge Rodgers would come into the lounge occasionally while
Waiting a China Coast steamer for Singapore. While O.C.H. was
J^ing a drink with her, she smiled, just a bit wistfully and said:
e Gods in the Chinese shrine on Bubbling Well Road let me down.
, ^omshnie$ Old China Hand wonders where he will be next
•en hell be saying: "Those were.the good old days back in HongOng>^ or Manila, or Singapore or Saigon.”
Boy, one stengah.”
G. N. D.
i
E wage war not onlv to
Canada free, but to liberate the
enslaved peoples of Europe and Asia,
w
Mf
W
fel
Your relatives and friends in the old
land look to you who are free to help
what is a
Canada will not let them down as long as
VICTORY BOND?
Each Bond pays 3% interest per
annum. Attached to each Bond
are interest coupons. Twice a
year you can take one of these to
the nearest bank and get your
interest money in cash
You can get Victory Bonds in
£50, £100, £500, £1,000 or £5,000
units. You can buy the Bonds
on the instalment plan — only
10% in cash and the balance
spread over several months, with
the final payment August 15th,
1942.
Victory Bonds can be bought
from the authorized salesman
who calls on you or from any
Bank or Trust Company, or from
your local Victory Loan head
quarters.
The sale, of the new Victory
Bonds starts February 16th.
Make arrangements now to buy
all you can.
as
in
w
she has the money to produce more
shells, more planes, more ships. You can
It’s the Dominion of Canada’s
promise to repay when due every
cent you lend the government.
You can convert the Bonds into
cash at any time, m case you
should need the money.
1
Si
Wte
do your part by buying Victory Bonds,
for through these purchases Canada can.
forge the armour, the bullets, the equip
a®
w
ment to defeat Axis forces.
Canada does not ask you to give your
MSB
money—only to lend it. Every dollar you
invest will earn interest payable in cash
every six months, at the rate of 3 % per
annum, and every dollar you invest will
be paid back to you in full when due
So help those who are praying for libera
tion. Buy Victory Bonds and help ensure
for them freedom of horn
of government.
Victory
Bond will b
16th.
range now to buy all you
can.
religion.
.1W
»#
Ai
41
si
w
few
iBi
#1
i|6
IM
fel
you've heard that the bar of the Shanghai Club is the ।
•st in the world, but what is more to the point in this story!
Saturday—mind you, just one— when that bar was desert-1
S Some taipans say that the bar will always be deserted and others.*
leil. they say different. It isn't my job to prophesy.
I Shanghai wasn t a beautiful town as towns go and there certainly
Lsnh any rolling hills or woods where a fellow can take a stroll or!
^ved highways where one can drive for miles or beaches to sun yourHf on but there was something that made Shanghai different from any 1
her place on earth. Maybe it's the Shanghai Municipal Council
fere even though it were infested with oily, slick politicians, a white
En can always manage to,get in his three-cents worth. Then, maybe
■ was the Park Hotel -or the Cathay or the Palace where Old China
land always managed to find someone to drink with and talk to.
I
:.n'C.lT
BUY VICTORY BONDS
OPPRESSED
^^.K
®
HI
Si
*
❖
*
*
ID you hear the story of Signor X and his gas masks?”
"Well, my lad, it all happened likethis: When a godown full
worthless gas masks had to be cleared out, a certain marine officer
IStationed in Shanghai offered them to Signor X for 5c apiece, saying he
Jl&ight be able to use the waterproof bags and eyeglasses for something.
Resides protection from poison gas. Previous to this, Signor X had
[Completed a poison gas deal with a Chinese general, so Santa Maria, a
general with poison gas must also be equipped with gas masks or else
|flie will not have an army, no? So Signor X relieved the marine of the
ffi-orthless masks for 5c apiece and sold the lot to the general for 10
dollars apiece. Signor X' was a happy man, very happy until the
Seneral took two prisoners from the jail to test the masks. Signor X
^aid, "Santa Maria!”, now I am going to have this on my conscience.”
When while the prisoners were being sealed in a room full of gas, he
thought it over: The jail was a filthy place anyway. At least he was
etting them out of that torture. But for the life of him, he couldn’t
figure out what excuse he was going to give the general when he opened
he door and found two corpses.
Signir X thought he was seeing ghosts when the door opened and
wo very much alive prisoners jumped out wanting to know whether
hey can go home now. Then it dawned on him: the gas was no
ood ’
.
-So with a look of hurt innocence on his face, he said to the
eneral: “You are convinced, no?—and to think you distrusted me—
our friend. You think I would sell you bad gas masks?”
"Yup, that’s how it was in the good old days, the white man
'as always just one jump ahead of f John Chinaman.
*•
*
*
LD China Hand thought he would never forget the day he stood
atop the roof of Sir Victor's Cathay Hotel and watched three
ap cruisers wallowing back and forth on the Whangpoo sending shells
ifter shell toward the Pootung side. The Shell Oil tanks were afire
nd the British American Tobacco company’s factories likewise. The
'hole thing was a little tableau of hell.
■
"Boy, one stengah.”
The guns on the prehistoric Jap flagship, the Idzumo, pounded
ike mad at three Chinese bombers trying for a direct hit.
By this time the Japs in Hongkew started the theme:—"Idzumotaran, Idzumo-ataran”—
. Yup, there was nothing I could do for John Chinamen except
ish him all the luck in the world, like a ringside spectator pulling for
ne he has his money on. After all, the whites had everything to gain
nd just a broken down old door to lose.
Down on the Bund was a commotion and'looking over the side
f the building We saw a man covered with blood on the streetcar
racks and police .were trying to drive back a bloodthirsty mob.
It was a Japanese sailor trying to get back on the. other side of
oo-chow creek. One of the boys said aloud: "Too damn bad they
idn t kill him,” and Francine, a girl from Seattle with the touristdugce from Nanking giggled and looked up toward the sky for more
lanes.
Although all this was five years ago, Old China Hand rememered it as though it all happened just yesterday.- During those days,
large Rodgers stopped one day before the Chinese Shrine next to the
gate-course in Shanghai and before the joss-sticks burning at its base,
owed her head three times,' mumbling chin-chin something. Old
hina Hand coudn’t understand, when she said, "I always do that.”
^r^e Was one °f Shanghai's best-dressed women, tall, straight and
Urgant and looking at her O.C.H. couldn’t believe she ever prayed at
1 native shrine, No doubt, when people pray, they must have a good
eason.
But now, everyone’s in Hongkong, the gateway to western civilZation, and a social security number. One by one the boys would
Sia'e’ today on the Netherlands-Java liner, C.P.R. Empress of Asia,
nd some even on Blue Funnel's freighters.
While waiting for his boat, Signor X would look through the
^pers and every time a gas attack is reported, he would heave a sigh,
hope the boy scouts have good masks.”
Marge Rodgers would come into the lounge occasionally while
Waiting a China Coast steamer for Singapore. While O.C.H. was
J^ing a drink with her, she smiled, just a bit wistfully and said:
e Gods in the Chinese shrine on Bubbling Well Road let me down.
, ^omshnie$ Old China Hand wonders where he will be next
•en hell be saying: "Those were.the good old days back in HongOng>^ or Manila, or Singapore or Saigon.”
Boy, one stengah.”
G. N. D.
i
E wage war not onlv to
Canada free, but to liberate the
enslaved peoples of Europe and Asia,
w
Mf
W
fel
Your relatives and friends in the old
land look to you who are free to help
what is a
Canada will not let them down as long as
VICTORY BOND?
Each Bond pays 3% interest per
annum. Attached to each Bond
are interest coupons. Twice a
year you can take one of these to
the nearest bank and get your
interest money in cash
You can get Victory Bonds in
£50, £100, £500, £1,000 or £5,000
units. You can buy the Bonds
on the instalment plan — only
10% in cash and the balance
spread over several months, with
the final payment August 15th,
1942.
Victory Bonds can be bought
from the authorized salesman
who calls on you or from any
Bank or Trust Company, or from
your local Victory Loan head
quarters.
The sale, of the new Victory
Bonds starts February 16th.
Make arrangements now to buy
all you can.
as
in
w
she has the money to produce more
shells, more planes, more ships. You can
It’s the Dominion of Canada’s
promise to repay when due every
cent you lend the government.
You can convert the Bonds into
cash at any time, m case you
should need the money.
1
Si
Wte
do your part by buying Victory Bonds,
for through these purchases Canada can.
forge the armour, the bullets, the equip
a®
w
ment to defeat Axis forces.
Canada does not ask you to give your
MSB
money—only to lend it. Every dollar you
invest will earn interest payable in cash
every six months, at the rate of 3 % per
annum, and every dollar you invest will
be paid back to you in full when due
So help those who are praying for libera
tion. Buy Victory Bonds and help ensure
for them freedom of horn
of government.
Victory
Bond will b
16th.
range now to buy all you
can.
religion.
.1W
»#
Ai
41
si
w
few
iBi
#1
i|6
IM
Page 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
j
TOWN TOPICS
........ .
}
FEBRUARY 13, 1942
calendar
14—St. Valentine’s Dance, U.B.C.
Brock Hall, 9-12 p.m., TenPiece Band, $1.25 Couple.
15—Victory Loan Sunday.
17-—Annual Meeting of Welfare As
sociations,
Japanese
Clinic,
• A Blessed Event
shower at the home of Miss
S.00 p.m.
On Monday night, February Mitsu Goromaru. Presiding at 19—International Tea for Student
Relief, Brock Hall, U.B.C., 3 to
9, Mr. and Mrs. Michi Ashi the tea table was Miss Akiko
5 p.m.. Sponsored by Univer
kawa, 654 West Broadway, be Goromaru, and among the
sity War Aid Council. 60c.
Rissho Juniors’ Super Rollercame the parents of a baby guests were Misses Kiyo Nishi 19—Dance-Fest.
Happyland, - 7:30
Ml ARRIVALS for MB 1
£
a
i
N.WestY.W.B.A.
MANNISH TWEEDS
• NOVELTY DON EGALS
• BOUCLE COATINGS
• CREPE COATINGS, Etc.
daughter, their first.
She hara,'Martha Hori, Chieko Ko
weighed in at exactly five saka, Haruko and Yaeko Uno,
ii
pounds, fourteen ounces at the Fumi Sugie, Fumi Okura, and
A Big Shipment of British Woolens Just Received and f
Vancouver General Hospital. Miyo Goromaru.
Mrs. Ashikawa is the former • Mr. Stork Again
I
priced at Silk-o-Lina's usual low prices.
I
June Ennyu, and both mother
8
Born—To Mr. and
and daughter are doing fine! Henry Arikado, 2118| West.
s
• Shower for Bride
41st, a baby daughter on WedBy FUSAYO HARADA
i
Miss Mieko Sugie, who on nesday night at the Vancouver
NEW WESTMINSTER.. —
730 Granville Street
MArine 4737
Wednesday afternoon became General Hospital.
Yukiko Fujiwara was elected
the bride of Mr. Yasuo Yamada, • A Wedding
president of the New West
Of wide interest in the city minster Young Women’s Bud
was honored Sunday last by
her friends at a miscellaneous and in the Okanagan was per dhist Association, at the thir
formed Wednesday afternoon teenth annual meeting, Friday
[®®®©ig®i
Holy Cross Church
| the Church will be admitted
£ at four o’clock in the Fair 7, .at the home of retiring pres
©
E
Sunday,
Feb.
15:
8:30
a.m.
United Church, when ident, Misae Akada.
their office at this service. H
©
E view
©
lev.
K.
Shimizu
tied
the
nup
Holy
Communion;
9:45
Church
E
7:30 p.m. Junior Churt®
SHOPPE
The meeting was opened by
Service.
“Taking. the Shield®
tial
knot
for
Miss
Mieko
Sugie
©
the Chairman, Miss Fujiwara, School and Bible Classes; 11:00
©
and Mr. Yasuo Yamada, of with one minute of silence. An Morning Prayer and Sermon; og Faith” by Rev. K. Shimizig
Westbank.
©
address by the retiring presi 4:30 p.m. Young People’s Eng Mr. Tatsuo Sanmiya will bell
Attending her sister as the dent followed, and secretarial lish Service; 7:30 Evensong and the soloist. The Church Choir®
only bridesmaid was Miss | and financial reports were sub- Sermon.
will render the anthem “og
Fumi Sugie, while Mr. M. Okag
nvn_ mitted and adopted. ■ •
February 18, Ash Wednes Gladsome Light”.
e
d of Steveston supported the
Fairview
United
Church
®
Assisting the new president day: 8:00 a.m. Holy Commun©
groom. A reception followed during the year will be:
100:00 .a.m. Sunday SchoblB
©
ion; 7:30 p.m. Communion Ser
©
the ceremony at the Fuji.
2:00
p.m. Worship Service®
vice
and
Litany.
Sachiko Kotokame, vice€
The bride-elect is the eldest president; Fumiko: Kikuchi,
with Mr. M. Masuda conduc
Powell United Church
i
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sho- Japanese
The sermon will be «
secretary; Fusayo
Victory Loan Sunday: 9:45 ting.
3 saku Sugie, 309 West Fourth, Harada, English secretary; Kay a.m. Sunday School and Young preached by Miss Helen Hurd
g Baishakunis were Mr. and Akada, treasurer; Haruye Yo—“God Comforts His People".
People’s Bible Class.
□ Mrs. Koichiro Miyazaki and shijima, assistant; Tazuko Fu
11:00 a.m. Morning Service,
n
; MISS K. KITANO
Mr. and Mrs. Takeo Arakawa. jiki and Harue Tatebe, audi
PARIS.—The AP listening
Specializing- in all branches of
Rev. K. Shimizu will preach
Permanent Waving- and
I
tors; Mitsuye Akada and Emiko on the subject “How Can Satan post picked up a German
Beauty Culture
Fujimoto, Sunshine Committee; Cast Out Satan?” Te Elders of broadcast stating that SotoSigns of Spring
322 Main
PAcific 1518
matsu Kato, Japanese ambas
and Misae Akada, chairman.
®
EEEEEEBWWFlf J
One of the first signs of
sador to France and former
Mrs. Ikuta will act as “Ad
jg)g)g)g)g)g)SS>S
• Acknowledge Donation
spring is the arrival of-Spring visor”.
minister to Canada, was injured
The New Scientific
Members, of the Fairview fatally Wednesday night, when
merchandise at Modistes. This
After the meeting, refresh
Joshi
Shuyo wish to acknow he fell from a window of the!
year Modiste has ever sur ments'were served'and enjoyed
bL Dental Discovery
passed itself.
by everyone. Our new chair- ledge with deep thanks a don embassy building oh Avenue]
Their wonderful selection of ipan, Misa .e Akada gave the ation of $2.00 from Mrs. Take Hoche. Kato visited Vancou
c
no jo Fujita in memory of her ver in 1940, shortly after being
spring coats offers all that can closing address.
&
late husband.
be desired in style and quality.
*
*
*
appointed minister-at-large.
c
You
will
find
suede
polos,
Congratulations, Yuki, and
?
g polos, camel hairs, striking in goodluck to you as president.
s
a
simple and faultless
9 their
9 styling. ■ •
Last Mote On
3
You will find a wide range
3
3 of
All Goods on Sale
thevery popular British
at
The Dance!
3
KJ material that carry a silent
At Reduced Prices
3
STOP PRESS! ! 1 — St. ValUNION
3 message “Britain delivers the
entine
’
,
.Day
—
it
’
s
here
Flut
goods
”
.
3
3
Liquid Dentifrice
Modiste offers the widest tering hearts: hearts, blushing
• TOASTERS
3
3 selections in sizes most de- faces . . . your date and you at
Hot Point—2-Slice De Luxe
___
_$10.95
3
the
Valentine
Dance
at
'the
by Niseiettes.
It
® manded
Westinghouse—2-SIice Autocrat
$10.95
3 stands to reason then that wise Brock Hall ... Cupid, prepare
3
249 Powell St.
your arrows!
PA 3028 3 Niseiettes a 1 w a v s shoo
• LAMPS
at
fWF]
||Modiste.
p
EMEE00
The J,.S.C.-sponsored affair
Bridge Lamps; silk shade, complete
$6.75
with Geo. Reifel’s Varsity Or
Table Lamp, shade, complete _____
$2.55
chestra is expected to , draw a
Bed Lamp, Cord, complete ____ _______
$1.69
large crowd of dance lovers. It
will bestrictly informal, begin
Optometrist
ning at 8:30.
HOT PLATES
To reach Brock Hall—15 or
16 westbound cars to 10th and
1
8x8 inches
Sasamat,
University bus (fare
Hours: 9:00 mm.—5:30 p.m.
5c), and a little walk from the
$1.29
Telephone: MArine 9815
terminus. For motorists — a
road map is on display at
Round style
®®®8®
Ernies; proceed along West
$2.95
10th, and the University Boule
vard,
turn
north
at
the
sign
Smooth Writing 03 placed in direct view of driv
3
3 ers. Tickets are still available,
• SHEAFFER
3 and may be procured at the
door.
ELECTRIC IRONS
_
forget, this may be the
Hot Point
3
3 last!
i
3
as well . . .
Automatic —___$7.95
3
V
'-Holds Elections
At Church This Sunday
Star Beauty
w IIV
E
SUPER-VALUE SALE
Seishindo Co.
HENRY K. NARUSE
ans
Ben
FOR
HIGH
5 HONORS
€
€
©
*
*
*
E
o. Honoo
Mfim
390 Powell St
AGENT FOR
L
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
393 Powell St.
$$1
Bersted's Chrome
s. TSURUTA
PA 7043
Buy now at
union fisu co. ltd
469 Powell Street
Highland 0335-6
j
TOWN TOPICS
........ .
}
FEBRUARY 13, 1942
calendar
14—St. Valentine’s Dance, U.B.C.
Brock Hall, 9-12 p.m., TenPiece Band, $1.25 Couple.
15—Victory Loan Sunday.
17-—Annual Meeting of Welfare As
sociations,
Japanese
Clinic,
• A Blessed Event
shower at the home of Miss
S.00 p.m.
On Monday night, February Mitsu Goromaru. Presiding at 19—International Tea for Student
Relief, Brock Hall, U.B.C., 3 to
9, Mr. and Mrs. Michi Ashi the tea table was Miss Akiko
5 p.m.. Sponsored by Univer
kawa, 654 West Broadway, be Goromaru, and among the
sity War Aid Council. 60c.
Rissho Juniors’ Super Rollercame the parents of a baby guests were Misses Kiyo Nishi 19—Dance-Fest.
Happyland, - 7:30
Ml ARRIVALS for MB 1
£
a
i
N.WestY.W.B.A.
MANNISH TWEEDS
• NOVELTY DON EGALS
• BOUCLE COATINGS
• CREPE COATINGS, Etc.
daughter, their first.
She hara,'Martha Hori, Chieko Ko
weighed in at exactly five saka, Haruko and Yaeko Uno,
ii
pounds, fourteen ounces at the Fumi Sugie, Fumi Okura, and
A Big Shipment of British Woolens Just Received and f
Vancouver General Hospital. Miyo Goromaru.
Mrs. Ashikawa is the former • Mr. Stork Again
I
priced at Silk-o-Lina's usual low prices.
I
June Ennyu, and both mother
8
Born—To Mr. and
and daughter are doing fine! Henry Arikado, 2118| West.
s
• Shower for Bride
41st, a baby daughter on WedBy FUSAYO HARADA
i
Miss Mieko Sugie, who on nesday night at the Vancouver
NEW WESTMINSTER.. —
730 Granville Street
MArine 4737
Wednesday afternoon became General Hospital.
Yukiko Fujiwara was elected
the bride of Mr. Yasuo Yamada, • A Wedding
president of the New West
Of wide interest in the city minster Young Women’s Bud
was honored Sunday last by
her friends at a miscellaneous and in the Okanagan was per dhist Association, at the thir
formed Wednesday afternoon teenth annual meeting, Friday
[®®®©ig®i
Holy Cross Church
| the Church will be admitted
£ at four o’clock in the Fair 7, .at the home of retiring pres
©
E
Sunday,
Feb.
15:
8:30
a.m.
United Church, when ident, Misae Akada.
their office at this service. H
©
E view
©
lev.
K.
Shimizu
tied
the
nup
Holy
Communion;
9:45
Church
E
7:30 p.m. Junior Churt®
SHOPPE
The meeting was opened by
Service.
“Taking. the Shield®
tial
knot
for
Miss
Mieko
Sugie
©
the Chairman, Miss Fujiwara, School and Bible Classes; 11:00
©
and Mr. Yasuo Yamada, of with one minute of silence. An Morning Prayer and Sermon; og Faith” by Rev. K. Shimizig
Westbank.
©
address by the retiring presi 4:30 p.m. Young People’s Eng Mr. Tatsuo Sanmiya will bell
Attending her sister as the dent followed, and secretarial lish Service; 7:30 Evensong and the soloist. The Church Choir®
only bridesmaid was Miss | and financial reports were sub- Sermon.
will render the anthem “og
Fumi Sugie, while Mr. M. Okag
nvn_ mitted and adopted. ■ •
February 18, Ash Wednes Gladsome Light”.
e
d of Steveston supported the
Fairview
United
Church
®
Assisting the new president day: 8:00 a.m. Holy Commun©
groom. A reception followed during the year will be:
100:00 .a.m. Sunday SchoblB
©
ion; 7:30 p.m. Communion Ser
©
the ceremony at the Fuji.
2:00
p.m. Worship Service®
vice
and
Litany.
Sachiko Kotokame, vice€
The bride-elect is the eldest president; Fumiko: Kikuchi,
with Mr. M. Masuda conduc
Powell United Church
i
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sho- Japanese
The sermon will be «
secretary; Fusayo
Victory Loan Sunday: 9:45 ting.
3 saku Sugie, 309 West Fourth, Harada, English secretary; Kay a.m. Sunday School and Young preached by Miss Helen Hurd
g Baishakunis were Mr. and Akada, treasurer; Haruye Yo—“God Comforts His People".
People’s Bible Class.
□ Mrs. Koichiro Miyazaki and shijima, assistant; Tazuko Fu
11:00 a.m. Morning Service,
n
; MISS K. KITANO
Mr. and Mrs. Takeo Arakawa. jiki and Harue Tatebe, audi
PARIS.—The AP listening
Specializing- in all branches of
Rev. K. Shimizu will preach
Permanent Waving- and
I
tors; Mitsuye Akada and Emiko on the subject “How Can Satan post picked up a German
Beauty Culture
Fujimoto, Sunshine Committee; Cast Out Satan?” Te Elders of broadcast stating that SotoSigns of Spring
322 Main
PAcific 1518
matsu Kato, Japanese ambas
and Misae Akada, chairman.
®
EEEEEEBWWFlf J
One of the first signs of
sador to France and former
Mrs. Ikuta will act as “Ad
jg)g)g)g)g)g)SS>S
• Acknowledge Donation
spring is the arrival of-Spring visor”.
minister to Canada, was injured
The New Scientific
Members, of the Fairview fatally Wednesday night, when
merchandise at Modistes. This
After the meeting, refresh
Joshi
Shuyo wish to acknow he fell from a window of the!
year Modiste has ever sur ments'were served'and enjoyed
bL Dental Discovery
passed itself.
by everyone. Our new chair- ledge with deep thanks a don embassy building oh Avenue]
Their wonderful selection of ipan, Misa .e Akada gave the ation of $2.00 from Mrs. Take Hoche. Kato visited Vancou
c
no jo Fujita in memory of her ver in 1940, shortly after being
spring coats offers all that can closing address.
&
late husband.
be desired in style and quality.
*
*
*
appointed minister-at-large.
c
You
will
find
suede
polos,
Congratulations, Yuki, and
?
g polos, camel hairs, striking in goodluck to you as president.
s
a
simple and faultless
9 their
9 styling. ■ •
Last Mote On
3
You will find a wide range
3
3 of
All Goods on Sale
thevery popular British
at
The Dance!
3
KJ material that carry a silent
At Reduced Prices
3
STOP PRESS! ! 1 — St. ValUNION
3 message “Britain delivers the
entine
’
,
.Day
—
it
’
s
here
Flut
goods
”
.
3
3
Liquid Dentifrice
Modiste offers the widest tering hearts: hearts, blushing
• TOASTERS
3
3 selections in sizes most de- faces . . . your date and you at
Hot Point—2-Slice De Luxe
___
_$10.95
3
the
Valentine
Dance
at
'the
by Niseiettes.
It
® manded
Westinghouse—2-SIice Autocrat
$10.95
3 stands to reason then that wise Brock Hall ... Cupid, prepare
3
249 Powell St.
your arrows!
PA 3028 3 Niseiettes a 1 w a v s shoo
• LAMPS
at
fWF]
||Modiste.
p
EMEE00
The J,.S.C.-sponsored affair
Bridge Lamps; silk shade, complete
$6.75
with Geo. Reifel’s Varsity Or
Table Lamp, shade, complete _____
$2.55
chestra is expected to , draw a
Bed Lamp, Cord, complete ____ _______
$1.69
large crowd of dance lovers. It
will bestrictly informal, begin
Optometrist
ning at 8:30.
HOT PLATES
To reach Brock Hall—15 or
16 westbound cars to 10th and
1
8x8 inches
Sasamat,
University bus (fare
Hours: 9:00 mm.—5:30 p.m.
5c), and a little walk from the
$1.29
Telephone: MArine 9815
terminus. For motorists — a
road map is on display at
Round style
®®®8®
Ernies; proceed along West
$2.95
10th, and the University Boule
vard,
turn
north
at
the
sign
Smooth Writing 03 placed in direct view of driv
3
3 ers. Tickets are still available,
• SHEAFFER
3 and may be procured at the
door.
ELECTRIC IRONS
_
forget, this may be the
Hot Point
3
3 last!
i
3
as well . . .
Automatic —___$7.95
3
V
'-Holds Elections
At Church This Sunday
Star Beauty
w IIV
E
SUPER-VALUE SALE
Seishindo Co.
HENRY K. NARUSE
ans
Ben
FOR
HIGH
5 HONORS
€
€
©
*
*
*
E
o. Honoo
Mfim
390 Powell St
AGENT FOR
L
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
393 Powell St.
$$1
Bersted's Chrome
s. TSURUTA
PA 7043
Buy now at
union fisu co. ltd
469 Powell Street
Highland 0335-6
Page 5
FEBRUARY 13, 1942
THE NEW CANADIAN
World Premiere of ^Captains of the Clouds’ at Orpheum
.
*
*
*
*
rominent Officials To Attend Grand And Colourful Opening Night
[World premiere” are the I onto, London, Cairo and Mel- Vancouver’s Victory Loan at the premiere following dinmer in co-operation with the
|ud words of the Orpheum;bourne.
“V Girl” will make her first j ner.
Provincial government is a se
utre marquee. For today | Although the picture will public appearance at the
Station CKWX will broad quel to “Beautiful B. C.” which
ting at 11 a.m. on the [commence showing at 11 a.m.. premiere. At 8.15 she will
cast the premiere festivities made such a hit last year.
»heum screen is appearing the premiere festivities will
sing and several selections
from
8.15 to 9 p*.m.
It shows B .C. as a paradise
world premiere of a magni- not start until 8.15 p.m.
* * *
will be rendered by the
for
sports fan and the vacation
:nt picture, “Captains of the DIGNITARIES PRESENT
R.C.A.F. band from Patricia
Leading
the cast of this ist.
juds”, the story of the men
They will be witnessed by Bay station on Vancouver splendid film which glorifies
o have blazed their names Lieutenant-Governor W. C. Island.
Canada’s part in the Empire
SEASCAPE
loss the skies.
Woodward and Mrs. Wood AIRMEN IN ATTENDANCE
air training scheme are James
Filmed in Canada with the ward, Premier John Hart, Air
More than 500 airmen from Cagney, Dennis Morgan, Bren In a globe of shadows, halfway
j-operation of the R.C.A.F. Commodore L. F. Stevenson. Vancouver stations of the R.C.
da Marshall and world famous
between two worlds.
i is a tribute to the men A.O.C., Western Air Command A.F. will line Granville Street,
Air Marshall W. A. Bishop, The waning moon hung like a
hose lives it portrays. It is and other dignitaries.
from Smythe to Robson, and Canada’s ace airman of the last
crooked finger;
I technicolor epic of CanadMayor Cornett, O. B. Moxon, members of the Vancouver air war.
Darkness grew lighter, faded to
an bush pilots who gave up president of the Board of Trade cadets will stand on guard in ADDED ATTRACTION
silver, was lost.
eir jobs of ferrying freight and other civic leaders will the lobby and foyer of the
An added attraction at the
&' the north country to de- join in the ceremony on the theatre. Stirring martial music
premiere will be the first show The moon was a disc fading into
jiver bombers overseas.
stage of the Orpheum Theatre will be played by the Air ing in Canada of Leon Shel
dawn,
ancouver *is sharing the preceding the showing of the Cadets Band.
ley’s new technicolor short, The island an emerald rising
nours in this world premiere film.
Recruits who join the R.C. “The Evergreen Playground.”
from a sea.
Uth Ottawa, New York, TorIn addition, Miss Victory, A.F. on Friday will be guests
This short, filmed last sum—Margaret Adams.
World Premiere !
UP!
UP!
All in Beautiful TECHNICOLOR
UP !
THE EXCITEMENT
RISES IN A
Captains
TERRIFIC CRESCENDO
of the
as the BOYS OF THE
R.C.A.F. wing their way
to glory across crimson
Clouds
skies IN THE BIGGEST
AIR EPIC EVER!
EXTRA TONIGHT
GALA FESTIVITIES!
ON OUR STAGE—8:30 P.M.
THE ROYAL CANADIAN
AIR FORCE BAND
From PATRICIA BAY, V.I.
Today
at 11:07,
1:30, 3:55,
6:19, 9:13.
Filmed in Canada With the Full Co-operation
Starring
DOORS
QPEN
SAT.
JAMES CAGNEY
DENNIS MORGAN
BRENDA MARSHALL
Attended by Lt.-Oov. W. C. 'Wood-ward, Prime Min
ister John Hart, Mayor Cornett, Air Force, Army
and Navy Dignitaries.
Broadcast over CKWX at
9:45
with
8:15 p.m.
Free List Suspended
Air Marshall Billy Bishop
No Students Privileges
Orpheum Theatre
t
•1?
THE NEW CANADIAN
World Premiere of ^Captains of the Clouds’ at Orpheum
.
*
*
*
*
rominent Officials To Attend Grand And Colourful Opening Night
[World premiere” are the I onto, London, Cairo and Mel- Vancouver’s Victory Loan at the premiere following dinmer in co-operation with the
|ud words of the Orpheum;bourne.
“V Girl” will make her first j ner.
Provincial government is a se
utre marquee. For today | Although the picture will public appearance at the
Station CKWX will broad quel to “Beautiful B. C.” which
ting at 11 a.m. on the [commence showing at 11 a.m.. premiere. At 8.15 she will
cast the premiere festivities made such a hit last year.
»heum screen is appearing the premiere festivities will
sing and several selections
from
8.15 to 9 p*.m.
It shows B .C. as a paradise
world premiere of a magni- not start until 8.15 p.m.
* * *
will be rendered by the
for
sports fan and the vacation
:nt picture, “Captains of the DIGNITARIES PRESENT
R.C.A.F. band from Patricia
Leading
the cast of this ist.
juds”, the story of the men
They will be witnessed by Bay station on Vancouver splendid film which glorifies
o have blazed their names Lieutenant-Governor W. C. Island.
Canada’s part in the Empire
SEASCAPE
loss the skies.
Woodward and Mrs. Wood AIRMEN IN ATTENDANCE
air training scheme are James
Filmed in Canada with the ward, Premier John Hart, Air
More than 500 airmen from Cagney, Dennis Morgan, Bren In a globe of shadows, halfway
j-operation of the R.C.A.F. Commodore L. F. Stevenson. Vancouver stations of the R.C.
da Marshall and world famous
between two worlds.
i is a tribute to the men A.O.C., Western Air Command A.F. will line Granville Street,
Air Marshall W. A. Bishop, The waning moon hung like a
hose lives it portrays. It is and other dignitaries.
from Smythe to Robson, and Canada’s ace airman of the last
crooked finger;
I technicolor epic of CanadMayor Cornett, O. B. Moxon, members of the Vancouver air war.
Darkness grew lighter, faded to
an bush pilots who gave up president of the Board of Trade cadets will stand on guard in ADDED ATTRACTION
silver, was lost.
eir jobs of ferrying freight and other civic leaders will the lobby and foyer of the
An added attraction at the
&' the north country to de- join in the ceremony on the theatre. Stirring martial music
premiere will be the first show The moon was a disc fading into
jiver bombers overseas.
stage of the Orpheum Theatre will be played by the Air ing in Canada of Leon Shel
dawn,
ancouver *is sharing the preceding the showing of the Cadets Band.
ley’s new technicolor short, The island an emerald rising
nours in this world premiere film.
Recruits who join the R.C. “The Evergreen Playground.”
from a sea.
Uth Ottawa, New York, TorIn addition, Miss Victory, A.F. on Friday will be guests
This short, filmed last sum—Margaret Adams.
World Premiere !
UP!
UP!
All in Beautiful TECHNICOLOR
UP !
THE EXCITEMENT
RISES IN A
Captains
TERRIFIC CRESCENDO
of the
as the BOYS OF THE
R.C.A.F. wing their way
to glory across crimson
Clouds
skies IN THE BIGGEST
AIR EPIC EVER!
EXTRA TONIGHT
GALA FESTIVITIES!
ON OUR STAGE—8:30 P.M.
THE ROYAL CANADIAN
AIR FORCE BAND
From PATRICIA BAY, V.I.
Today
at 11:07,
1:30, 3:55,
6:19, 9:13.
Filmed in Canada With the Full Co-operation
Starring
DOORS
QPEN
SAT.
JAMES CAGNEY
DENNIS MORGAN
BRENDA MARSHALL
Attended by Lt.-Oov. W. C. 'Wood-ward, Prime Min
ister John Hart, Mayor Cornett, Air Force, Army
and Navy Dignitaries.
Broadcast over CKWX at
9:45
with
8:15 p.m.
Free List Suspended
Air Marshall Billy Bishop
No Students Privileges
Orpheum Theatre
t
•1?
Page 6
THE NEW CANADIAN
FEBRUARY 13, 19$
n
U
sa
[ Superiority in the mixed;
[double games gave the defend-1
ling champion Die Hards a;
r ; smashing 10-6 victory over!
[Strathcona in a G.V.A.A. shut 6
»'»
tle match last night. This was
Til
' the first setback suffered by the
Bicycles
old rtfl l.i r T SGrt Of "oisemates- a“ oM horn or an Nisei team and put them in
tta »ul
dlg Up and brin-° » to the biggest cage attrac- first place tie with the Die*
Vs®
M
i S”rext Wednesday night when Maikos and Hards.
«"SW
w
Skates
I err M™
boys ciash in a sore-thriller for the
The Nisei reps split their r
• ■ • . Challenge Cup. This cup awarded to leaders of tip ; games in the Men’s doubles and I
K? WaS ^’gtast^year by Harry's and this veer's battle fol : Ladies' doubles, but were able &
nd other S porting Goods
it between Markawa and Marpole should provide action [to cop only two games out of
a-p.enty since both teams are closely matched with only one the eight in the mixed. Veter- H
defeat apiece to date.
ans ‘Mat’ Matsui and Fumi
Wednesday night Marpole 'slight edge in the first half, but Deshima chalked up one win
and Marpole continued their .Marpoles 8-cyhnders started and
Michi
Ashikawa-Luck!
blitzkreig by convincingly ilolling and zoom’' they leaped Fujimagari paired up for the
Main St
TWO STORES
knocking over M. & N. and [ahead outscoring M. & N. 22-2 other.
2415 Burrard M
Shibuya’s.
H
PAcific
8653
Men’s Doubles
points in the last quarter.
TO SERVE YOU
BAyview 2046 ^
i
j •
m
Mat MULbUl-ri.
Matsui-H. AlcUlUlWn
Maikawa hf
bt
Mat pole led by hard-work
-Oyama and Kenny Harkness-B. Klein (15-12); E. Ari-'
ing Jinz Miike, who fired re Miyazaki, intermediate rein- i
Ashikawa bt. G. HarknessKlein bt.
(15-10);
G. Woodcock-B.
lentlessly t the hoop for 22Wlcements, fitted in nicely Kennedy
Mat Matsui-H
d<MaikaFUJI SKI CLUB
wa
and...E. Arikado-AL
Ashi
pomts, whitewashed M. & N. Wlth the M. & N. quintette.
... (17-16)
.................
‘
Executive meeting of (lO
56'2‘i Defending champs Maikawas kawa (18-17).
Ladies’ Doubles
Fuji Ski Club will be held®
I he Miike-men had onlv alhad to go all out to beat tho MLucy
T Fujimagari-Fumi Deshima
_____
to-night at 8 p.m. at (kM
‘ T P
einLPu. Kennedy (15-10);
-~~
•
-------------------- — I winters Shuhnva’e
90
A
kJem-R--------- L
onuouj as oa-28. Shi- ! and M. Russell-A. Brewster (17-15) [
home of Sam Hagino, 22520
LEAGUE STANDING
buya s handicapped with tbeW KHin-R. Kenneclv bt. Hide
3rd Ave. W.
®
w
absence of playmaker George E'1.SKM,: M'
Singers
_____
19
8
H. Hyodo-M. Kick Backs ....
me, kept on even keel with Saegusa (15-4).
17
10
Giants
..
Mixed Doubles
16
11
M
them in the first half, but in M. Matsui-F.
Lucky Strike ._
. 14
Deshima bt.
13
-Maple
Leafs
...
s
ine second canto the depart- W
. 14
. °odcock-R.
,
• Kennedy (15-2); M. Asahi ______
13
Junior Table Tennis tea£
. 13
Ashikawa-L. Fujimag
Fujimagari bt. tVoodment store bo^x
14
Five Aces .......
4
U 1
lorged ahead cock-Kennedy
(15-10)
15 are asked to note the change^
i
-----‘
“
J
^
“
-^vj;
G.
Harkness4 points and kept going.
12
,^wster bt- Matsui-F. Deshima Tanaka Bros.
15
East Enders ...
10
17 in the schedule. The follow M
vT^“l and Ashikawa-Fujimagari Screwballs
1 355 POWELL ST
In the junior curtain raiser qs-S;
___
8
. ; B. Klein-M. Russell bt.
19 is the revised schedule.
the high-powered Marpole boys Ernie Arikado-Hide Hyodo (15-9)
(15-16)
February 15—Sunday:
vs. Singers
cinched their bye - spot by . and H. Maikawa-M. Saegusa (15-4)- J. KoyamaEice121Aces
J
C. Ebata ___ 188
B Kennedy-T. Klein bt. E. Arikado- G. Sato __
Tairiku vs. Meiwa.
B
trouncing
Monarchs
57-20.
170
J.
Fukui
___
181
H. Hyodo (15-4) and H. MaikawaSukiyaki and
Union vs. New Team.
S. Kubota .
Hamakawa_ 191
v
AWal}ara’
Arima and M. Saegusa (15-9).
Nosuye __ 185 Yanagizawa _179
Maikawa vs. Mikado.
T. Kondo . 222 J. Tehara .. 214
Japanese Dishes
lQd the winners
February
22—Sunday:
with 15, 14 and 13 points re
Total
_
959
'
Total
_
_
Mikado vs. Kits.
953
in
spectively.
Handicap—■Singers 4 Pins.
Meiwa
G. vs. Union.
An old world atmosphere."
..^^^—Shiinoda 10; S. Miike
(17-18) Giants vs. Lucky Strikes
Tairiku vs. Maikawa.
Yamashitaq —188
Isis! q; Kutsu’ke.„.193
Fukumoto 7—Total
Once again the fast and well- Wakaba’shi__168 S. Okawara_ 180
Kutsu’ke__176 G. Kutsu’ke..'..179
Higbies
marched A.
1 • ^obuJlT?3?!*?: Tsukamoto organized
Hayashi ____ 197 H. Kutsu’ke_ 174
4- Miviip;
2; Toyama over our Vegas squad 46-17 Isoshima ___ 230 Tsujikawa__ 209
Total
97
°
’
Hash
’
uioto
13— last night to annex the Inter
Telephone: PA 6826
Total ____ 959 i
Total ....__ 935
x..SJuhuya—Yamada 8; Obokata- mediate B crown and mark Handicap
362 Alexander St.
—Lucky Strike 17 Pins.
and Sons
Nishio; Hirano 10' Mi iro-Vn™
shita 2—Total 28
’ lama' the finish of a none-too-suc- (19-20) Maple Leafs vs. Screwballs
Maikawa—Kaz Suga 10; Uno
178 Ty Nose____ 154
cessful season in the Commun Mas Endo
Pioneer Representative
Sonoda
l“£ S£’?' ” "'«
—.175 Miyazawa .._..142
ity Cage loop for the local O.
Fujiwara_ 182 R. Masui .—^—162
SINGER SEWING
T. Tanaka -211 Nishino v____151
Monarchs—E. Fujisawa 4; T reps.
" To~
AFujioka
uj.vnd 4; Matsubayashi •- 3;
MACHINE COMPANY
Vega’s final bid for the Tats Ono ...200 Nishimura__ 145
TohAi^’v’^^
Hasegawa G;!
Tptal _.
Intermediate crown was a
946
1 «
Chimura 1—Total 20.
Total ____ 754
1766 Franklin
High. 59784
Marpole—Y. Fujioka 14: Ono 2-! settled issue early in the first Handicap- Screwballs 134 Pins.
Nakazawa 4,
4; Arima 13; Kuwabara
Aukazaxva
(21-22) Tanaka Bros. vs. E. Enders
15, Furukawa 2; Tokiwa 3; Nchi- quarter when Higbies took a S.
Ebata ------ 188 I Kanashiro . _167
yama 4—Total 57.
16-6 lead and proceeded to Goromaru
165 Kitamura
T'"
183
B.
Tanaka
__
185
S.
Fujita .-. -158
swell that margin in the sec
S Onizuka ._.19O M. Nishimura 174
ond canto to 30-12.
Y. Kozai
187 M. Sugie __ ;.170
The size-handicapped Nisei
Total ------ 915* Total 1____852 on this Welcome Gift!!
lads checked the taller boys Handicap—East Enders 44 Fins.
1
Well in the third quarter and (23-24)
Asahi vs. Kick Backs
^w Economy P^zk @f 1S 1|
S. Sasaki
I held them down to 6 points Shishido ___ 189 I Sugamori __ .191
Specialists in
K. Kutsu’ke_ 173 ■ R. Fujimoto_ 197
but their sniping eye was off Kaminishi
_ 189 T. Fujimoto ....IS 6
Shipbuilding
OKASHI
as Sakai Tsukamoto potted in Yamamura _ 199 Tbts Mori __ ISO.
Y. Uno
..1.99 Wakaba’shi _ 19S
the lone basket.
Regular $1.25
and
MArine 9925
Total ____ 949
In the final quarter the
Total ____ 952
locals were outclassed
10 Handicap—Asahi 2 Pins.
CONFECTIONERY
1969 West Georgia
points to 3.
Vancouver, B. C.
Sakai Tsukamoto topped the
357 Powell
Vega’s snipers sinking 8 points.
MA. 2036
Gillette
Tosh Hashimoto was second
V
with 6.
i
11
...
-
------------
v^^ix
XU10U1
ft
YOSHINO
*r
TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT
HERE AND HOME
(1): Hashimo1
Na?kawa (2>: Uy eno; TsuRamoto (6); Miyazaki—Total 17.
® Patent Drugs and Sundries
HOOP MENU
• Latest Japanese Recordings
Saturday—
®-^~^onarchs vs. Hurricanes.
V00—Nomads vs. Marpole.
8.00—Fraser Mill vs. Tuxis.
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
• > Scheafer Pen Agents
331 Powell
MArine 9952
PAcific 07 1 6
TWENTYrFW
R
PA 5038
tio;
rat
ei
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
tin
pos
(Exhibition Game)
Tuesday—
220 Main Street
i£
POWELL DRUG CO
399 Powell
UW*—Celtics vs. Tammy. ■
^S~Coraets vs. Ink Spots.
9-00—Cardings vs. Vanettes.
Wednesday—
o
Caterers to
Delicious
Chinese
Dishes
PEKIN
CHOP SUE}
252 Powell Street
®
®
and
Weddings
PAcific 9610
^•®0—Monarchs vs. Nomads,
a’nn ^' & ^ VS> Sllibuj'a.
9.00—Marpole vs. Maikawa.
WREATHS, CUT FLOWERS
YAMA TAXI
sect
BOUQUETS, CORSAGES, PLANTS,
lac
® Special Low Prices for Niseis.
-US (
nene
|vho
|ffic
a
§
PAcific 5454
348 Powell Street
MArine 14 Hl
FEBRUARY 13, 19$
n
U
sa
[ Superiority in the mixed;
[double games gave the defend-1
ling champion Die Hards a;
r ; smashing 10-6 victory over!
[Strathcona in a G.V.A.A. shut 6
»'»
tle match last night. This was
Til
' the first setback suffered by the
Bicycles
old rtfl l.i r T SGrt Of "oisemates- a“ oM horn or an Nisei team and put them in
tta »ul
dlg Up and brin-° » to the biggest cage attrac- first place tie with the Die*
Vs®
M
i S”rext Wednesday night when Maikos and Hards.
«"SW
w
Skates
I err M™
boys ciash in a sore-thriller for the
The Nisei reps split their r
• ■ • . Challenge Cup. This cup awarded to leaders of tip ; games in the Men’s doubles and I
K? WaS ^’gtast^year by Harry's and this veer's battle fol : Ladies' doubles, but were able &
nd other S porting Goods
it between Markawa and Marpole should provide action [to cop only two games out of
a-p.enty since both teams are closely matched with only one the eight in the mixed. Veter- H
defeat apiece to date.
ans ‘Mat’ Matsui and Fumi
Wednesday night Marpole 'slight edge in the first half, but Deshima chalked up one win
and Marpole continued their .Marpoles 8-cyhnders started and
Michi
Ashikawa-Luck!
blitzkreig by convincingly ilolling and zoom’' they leaped Fujimagari paired up for the
Main St
TWO STORES
knocking over M. & N. and [ahead outscoring M. & N. 22-2 other.
2415 Burrard M
Shibuya’s.
H
PAcific
8653
Men’s Doubles
points in the last quarter.
TO SERVE YOU
BAyview 2046 ^
i
j •
m
Mat MULbUl-ri.
Matsui-H. AlcUlUlWn
Maikawa hf
bt
Mat pole led by hard-work
-Oyama and Kenny Harkness-B. Klein (15-12); E. Ari-'
ing Jinz Miike, who fired re Miyazaki, intermediate rein- i
Ashikawa bt. G. HarknessKlein bt.
(15-10);
G. Woodcock-B.
lentlessly t the hoop for 22Wlcements, fitted in nicely Kennedy
Mat Matsui-H
d<MaikaFUJI SKI CLUB
wa
and...E. Arikado-AL
Ashi
pomts, whitewashed M. & N. Wlth the M. & N. quintette.
... (17-16)
.................
‘
Executive meeting of (lO
56'2‘i Defending champs Maikawas kawa (18-17).
Ladies’ Doubles
Fuji Ski Club will be held®
I he Miike-men had onlv alhad to go all out to beat tho MLucy
T Fujimagari-Fumi Deshima
_____
to-night at 8 p.m. at (kM
‘ T P
einLPu. Kennedy (15-10);
-~~
•
-------------------- — I winters Shuhnva’e
90
A
kJem-R--------- L
onuouj as oa-28. Shi- ! and M. Russell-A. Brewster (17-15) [
home of Sam Hagino, 22520
LEAGUE STANDING
buya s handicapped with tbeW KHin-R. Kenneclv bt. Hide
3rd Ave. W.
®
w
absence of playmaker George E'1.SKM,: M'
Singers
_____
19
8
H. Hyodo-M. Kick Backs ....
me, kept on even keel with Saegusa (15-4).
17
10
Giants
..
Mixed Doubles
16
11
M
them in the first half, but in M. Matsui-F.
Lucky Strike ._
. 14
Deshima bt.
13
-Maple
Leafs
...
s
ine second canto the depart- W
. 14
. °odcock-R.
,
• Kennedy (15-2); M. Asahi ______
13
Junior Table Tennis tea£
. 13
Ashikawa-L. Fujimag
Fujimagari bt. tVoodment store bo^x
14
Five Aces .......
4
U 1
lorged ahead cock-Kennedy
(15-10)
15 are asked to note the change^
i
-----‘
“
J
^
“
-^vj;
G.
Harkness4 points and kept going.
12
,^wster bt- Matsui-F. Deshima Tanaka Bros.
15
East Enders ...
10
17 in the schedule. The follow M
vT^“l and Ashikawa-Fujimagari Screwballs
1 355 POWELL ST
In the junior curtain raiser qs-S;
___
8
. ; B. Klein-M. Russell bt.
19 is the revised schedule.
the high-powered Marpole boys Ernie Arikado-Hide Hyodo (15-9)
(15-16)
February 15—Sunday:
vs. Singers
cinched their bye - spot by . and H. Maikawa-M. Saegusa (15-4)- J. KoyamaEice121Aces
J
C. Ebata ___ 188
B Kennedy-T. Klein bt. E. Arikado- G. Sato __
Tairiku vs. Meiwa.
B
trouncing
Monarchs
57-20.
170
J.
Fukui
___
181
H. Hyodo (15-4) and H. MaikawaSukiyaki and
Union vs. New Team.
S. Kubota .
Hamakawa_ 191
v
AWal}ara’
Arima and M. Saegusa (15-9).
Nosuye __ 185 Yanagizawa _179
Maikawa vs. Mikado.
T. Kondo . 222 J. Tehara .. 214
Japanese Dishes
lQd the winners
February
22—Sunday:
with 15, 14 and 13 points re
Total
_
959
'
Total
_
_
Mikado vs. Kits.
953
in
spectively.
Handicap—■Singers 4 Pins.
Meiwa
G. vs. Union.
An old world atmosphere."
..^^^—Shiinoda 10; S. Miike
(17-18) Giants vs. Lucky Strikes
Tairiku vs. Maikawa.
Yamashitaq —188
Isis! q; Kutsu’ke.„.193
Fukumoto 7—Total
Once again the fast and well- Wakaba’shi__168 S. Okawara_ 180
Kutsu’ke__176 G. Kutsu’ke..'..179
Higbies
marched A.
1 • ^obuJlT?3?!*?: Tsukamoto organized
Hayashi ____ 197 H. Kutsu’ke_ 174
4- Miviip;
2; Toyama over our Vegas squad 46-17 Isoshima ___ 230 Tsujikawa__ 209
Total
97
°
’
Hash
’
uioto
13— last night to annex the Inter
Telephone: PA 6826
Total ____ 959 i
Total ....__ 935
x..SJuhuya—Yamada 8; Obokata- mediate B crown and mark Handicap
362 Alexander St.
—Lucky Strike 17 Pins.
and Sons
Nishio; Hirano 10' Mi iro-Vn™
shita 2—Total 28
’ lama' the finish of a none-too-suc- (19-20) Maple Leafs vs. Screwballs
Maikawa—Kaz Suga 10; Uno
178 Ty Nose____ 154
cessful season in the Commun Mas Endo
Pioneer Representative
Sonoda
l“£ S£’?' ” "'«
—.175 Miyazawa .._..142
ity Cage loop for the local O.
Fujiwara_ 182 R. Masui .—^—162
SINGER SEWING
T. Tanaka -211 Nishino v____151
Monarchs—E. Fujisawa 4; T reps.
" To~
AFujioka
uj.vnd 4; Matsubayashi •- 3;
MACHINE COMPANY
Vega’s final bid for the Tats Ono ...200 Nishimura__ 145
TohAi^’v’^^
Hasegawa G;!
Tptal _.
Intermediate crown was a
946
1 «
Chimura 1—Total 20.
Total ____ 754
1766 Franklin
High. 59784
Marpole—Y. Fujioka 14: Ono 2-! settled issue early in the first Handicap- Screwballs 134 Pins.
Nakazawa 4,
4; Arima 13; Kuwabara
Aukazaxva
(21-22) Tanaka Bros. vs. E. Enders
15, Furukawa 2; Tokiwa 3; Nchi- quarter when Higbies took a S.
Ebata ------ 188 I Kanashiro . _167
yama 4—Total 57.
16-6 lead and proceeded to Goromaru
165 Kitamura
T'"
183
B.
Tanaka
__
185
S.
Fujita .-. -158
swell that margin in the sec
S Onizuka ._.19O M. Nishimura 174
ond canto to 30-12.
Y. Kozai
187 M. Sugie __ ;.170
The size-handicapped Nisei
Total ------ 915* Total 1____852 on this Welcome Gift!!
lads checked the taller boys Handicap—East Enders 44 Fins.
1
Well in the third quarter and (23-24)
Asahi vs. Kick Backs
^w Economy P^zk @f 1S 1|
S. Sasaki
I held them down to 6 points Shishido ___ 189 I Sugamori __ .191
Specialists in
K. Kutsu’ke_ 173 ■ R. Fujimoto_ 197
but their sniping eye was off Kaminishi
_ 189 T. Fujimoto ....IS 6
Shipbuilding
OKASHI
as Sakai Tsukamoto potted in Yamamura _ 199 Tbts Mori __ ISO.
Y. Uno
..1.99 Wakaba’shi _ 19S
the lone basket.
Regular $1.25
and
MArine 9925
Total ____ 949
In the final quarter the
Total ____ 952
locals were outclassed
10 Handicap—Asahi 2 Pins.
CONFECTIONERY
1969 West Georgia
points to 3.
Vancouver, B. C.
Sakai Tsukamoto topped the
357 Powell
Vega’s snipers sinking 8 points.
MA. 2036
Gillette
Tosh Hashimoto was second
V
with 6.
i
11
...
-
------------
v^^ix
XU10U1
ft
YOSHINO
*r
TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT
HERE AND HOME
(1): Hashimo1
Na?kawa (2>: Uy eno; TsuRamoto (6); Miyazaki—Total 17.
® Patent Drugs and Sundries
HOOP MENU
• Latest Japanese Recordings
Saturday—
®-^~^onarchs vs. Hurricanes.
V00—Nomads vs. Marpole.
8.00—Fraser Mill vs. Tuxis.
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
• > Scheafer Pen Agents
331 Powell
MArine 9952
PAcific 07 1 6
TWENTYrFW
R
PA 5038
tio;
rat
ei
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
tin
pos
(Exhibition Game)
Tuesday—
220 Main Street
i£
POWELL DRUG CO
399 Powell
UW*—Celtics vs. Tammy. ■
^S~Coraets vs. Ink Spots.
9-00—Cardings vs. Vanettes.
Wednesday—
o
Caterers to
Delicious
Chinese
Dishes
PEKIN
CHOP SUE}
252 Powell Street
®
®
and
Weddings
PAcific 9610
^•®0—Monarchs vs. Nomads,
a’nn ^' & ^ VS> Sllibuj'a.
9.00—Marpole vs. Maikawa.
WREATHS, CUT FLOWERS
YAMA TAXI
sect
BOUQUETS, CORSAGES, PLANTS,
lac
® Special Low Prices for Niseis.
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nene
|vho
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PAcific 5454
348 Powell Street
MArine 14 Hl