f mqui.-KV havt < The New C'^.
he cartcellatW* tali; The'cincfj. being received livlston. JnitrUcV thbd Jtvdy fa�
�l. Petffnce Cdm.
^rUihg/ to. Mr, >rorito Citi�en�hip; iee.'SC^'Jarvii'st, rne, status (Jap* Itiiralked, or Ca. iiitratjon number-
fry. Of fom-aduUs.
Apply -Airs'. T. ). ^i'daki:':S't:;.-'\VVa-; 001; �'�'�� '��
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Qmediately
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WINNIPEG, MANITOBA
1 yew -~ Saturday, September 14,1M$
WIN ^ 115KG, Mait.--Cbj^ction to <fei3k>rlatibri bf Japanese
and pi*oi^1 ri gHis wa^; exp]nbs^e<$ in a: ir^olwtibn p^s^ed by Wl&ih se^ion of the general synod of the Church of Eng- . and in Canada,: September 10, according to the Winnipeg
resolution dealing. Vvlth
� j^nese- re5MU'n'ts asked that the
� pvermvi.ent .nor deport any"ex-<epl IhoW. who have been proved
.^hioyal to C'ainula anil those Who sttll tfosiro to lie sent to Japaii.
U hojic-d Vt.hat o.i(linary, $lyil: "pi {'ropeny rights will be extended to those who resettle else--.-there in Canada, and that our 'ribzens.:p3rd(ularly our church. . Wber$, will extend a helping
..Th,e - resolution' .at first "coiu-Eiended- the policy ;of dispersal' �throughout the. provinces as the cost pi actual and -equitable pro-jrani thus far enunciated," but ibis passage Mas deleted follow-vote on su< nan amendment.
"The Church, oi England should know that-.*he; civil rights of Canadians have been seriously interbred with and . disregarded," stated Canon V: S. C. Bowles, chairmafi oi the civil rights conk miuee ot Menireal He' wanted -every -< ott it e sy an d- sympathy'--"extended.-the Japanese in this dif ficuh- problem.
Canon A\r. . W. Judd, Toronto; general secretary of the social service council,' replied that the "sale of property;' was the ''only"; thing the Church of England did . not couidemn forthright,'1 - among injustices encountered. : '
Sir Robert Holland, Victoria, ; stated that each Dominioa had the ; right to determine the composition and rights of its population.
"We feel," said Sir Robert,, "that because of the behaviour of > the Japanese, that they are not the sort of people to make Valuable contribution to the Dominion of Canada."
'r 1L.C. Caldicott, Trail, B.C., said he differed "about the quality of ; Japanese residents" Who were dispersed. "Christian Japanese are fine citizens and have the makings of distinctly worthy Canadians."
To say that groups of residents can be moved from one place to altother, undermines the whole
-conception of Canadian citizenship stated Canon W. H. Davison;. Montreal.
tfC7KXC> � General "StaVxrthurii headquaiU>fj! has' ^nuounceii that 1 i mi ted f 11 t.e rn a t i on a 1 po s t a I sorv-ice will be auth>rlxv>d for the JaiK ane^e i>eople �b^girining Sept. 10. \(Kci. iwo'rd -of ttie change Jn postal regulations had be^n received by the Nyinnlpefi Post Of-; �flee at press, time.) . �'''�:';-�- '. "';'.^-
; - UnOer th,e new regulations, Japanese will be able to send post-;cards (rpm' Japa.n io any .country except 0ermany and may. receive postcards, appro\ed books or niag-;azlnes;; and gift, packages not .^x-'. ceedlng eleveii p.o\iiuis. in weight and containing' only essentials such'- as npn-perishable. foods, clothing, soap; and'Wdieines.
Rflhter
v VANCOIJVrOR, l>;G.-^-ANvard of the Military Medal; to
ii^C^a^iwi|6r^
disclosed forthe ftt^t.time the. heroicjrt>i$iiion of a small
lines in j^rneo.;^/ \--y' -v;..'.;' � '7'v;;-:-.;--.;\�; ;^;::V;h
.According to; the Yancouyet' Sun whk'h. featured the
story oh Its. frout'page, the fo\\r � _�^^i^^..^,:�^._���_v^l__^>
IS
in
.TORONTO. Onr.-rmque in.the field of Xi^ei���r,\(-rprise -is the: or-^\mm oi. Xisei Dance %b._iyhii:h;- is� s'oheiiu.ied'' to make !^ ^bnt at ;!:v Toronto Labour
".i.>v^um..ojv $ept;.2'l;' . : '
The idea �< brain-child .of Its &reo50!v i)�i,>- Watanabe Vnd
^N.^ockie^ ,\vno: haVe; invested
�^:;^\-^ili:'^ni.i.iy a long-feit' �: H the ^meixalnnient :w6rhr ^.Torg-ito^ Ni->e:s'. : � ^ . ' ''� ' �. )}-;i-anaLr-^ au-/iu(erv]ewi
I I ''^ll^^y H;;�"; the proposed *tickebseHers, etc;
. cliil> :was :a coniinerciaiventure -. whichi lie hopes :^wJllvbe &uccess: ful. It not, he. stated philosophically, the promoters are quite prepared to stand the Joss.
He stressed that the basic idea of the plan was to give as .much.-entertainment value as '. possible in the arrangement of bi-weekly ;.'� da;itces ;i)iCa; f^iendb; audpleasaut ' atmosphere. �� ".-.>,'. ' The Da nee Ciu b is .expect ed to give: part-linie. employment W seV-;. -erab;>Kfijeis ^acting as' checkers,-
Mead Leaves R.C.M.P.
OTTAWA � Royal Canadian Mounted Police headquarters announced the retirement of deputy commissioner Frederick J. Mead a ft e r m o i;C than i 6 ye a r s' s e r v i e e With the R.CM.l^, reported the Canadian Press.
He rs succeeded by Henry A. R. Gag it on; director of Criminal In-\ estigation.
Because of ^his knowledge of Orientals ijv British Columbia, he was appointed in 1942 to the British Columbia Security Commission , and seryed until it was dIs-solve<l in 1943.
Deputy Commissioner M e ad started his career as a constable at Fdit McLeod. lie later served with the old r:n.W.M;P. in the Crop's nest aiid other districts of the Interior.
In 192$ he was -appointed head of the Criminal Investigations Department detachment at Yanco.u-. yer: with - the; rank of^ ihsjK)ctdi\v and was responsible for much valuable work i breaking u p smuggling- riiigs,
-Hewas placed in charge of the M on t real d eta hcme'nt. in ' 1933, a lid subsequently becaine deputy commissioner. . :;. : - �
alt ;enlisted in Vancbuyer anil secretiy trained in tile interior B.C. in 1944�parachuted froni A Plying Vortress with a iunnheii: Of Australians; aud;v^ew^ into Japanese-held ljornep early: in.li)45. . ;' �'.' '.
There they organized savage
i^aV;;vh
hands, taught them to use rifles, and led thorn for five numths aKainst the Japanese.
Citations: which accompanied tlu> awards credit them with a niajor role iu driving the enemy out of the British protectorate of Sarawak: one of Japan's last South Pacific stronghold^.
So secret were the operations that none of the decorated men. has yet .told Canadian army in-> telligoncevbV ljijis.j>wii family; >vhat he did iu Borneo, ^
The decorated f<mi:, all discharged some months ai;o Witti the rank of sergeant, arc:
Xorinan .Mon Low. 23. of 790 K; Hastings. now recovering in Shaughtiessy llospital Xronv a two-. month hour, of pno.uinoniu and pleurisy arising -but. of IJbrneo "caught 'malaria. ; > ��. .
' Louey Kihg.''2.2."of 79*> K, Hastings., a bookkeeper in a Pender Street meat iirii). '
Roy Shin Two- Chan, 29. who.' ht-ijKs lus. father; manage the I'an-
anni Cafe nt H07 Uovernmeut,; Victoria; ; / ;� v:.
Janies Shiu, 25, who returned t'o Borkeley/Caljf.. last week to Start iiis third year in civil eugiiieerliiK' at the. University of t< Southern Californiii. His wife lives at 731 Keefer in Vancouver.
Seelc Franchise
se
KDM Q N TO X, A It a. --The 1 $tti nnnvial convention of the Army, STayy antl Air Korce.Veterans' Association, here pledged their support to the battle of Canadian Chi-. nese to sect!re the franchise arid. . full., citizenship - privileges now granted only to Chinese \y ho served in the war.
A Vancouver Chinese. . Frank Ho-iein. of tlie Canadian Chinese unit, attacked the B.C. legislation �v which .'prohibited. Chinese from the
vote. � :;- ' �''
Ho lent declared': "The Dominion says all Canadian' citizens have, the right td vote, .but to tlQ -this they inust be on the. provincial voters', list. In British Cohim--bin they retain an antiquated law which is unfajr: and detrimental - to Canada as a wjiole," - 7
August Relocation ures Total 521
e$ in
By Special Correspondent
� .:.c;V-i.'.by;-'.;s
�: iii^"�'hu.s;h:. country ' - : iJ'a:ih- Ohiario is
� -::nUr OI loggkig.;
hy tlm Pigeon . ^-yr.v^vmi^v^f' thes^.
T j?kns of grow; If- settlements o>
�>:''; �:.i?<hooi, i-ciiK-
5 >.v;y. store: e�p. ry Mich" vili^r^?. �
'��}<��'���}��:Lii* prepared
J "'i.-'-nf elfhij-'. -'�-T>.<:.-t#h''fa"r ir^zn > -"P*^ aire ftir
'^6mr witrk
secluded ah'd'--loYiery;.cbimtrS^.'the3r1;-are . experiencing ra new sense "of. freedom, which they.did not have -in the interior: settlements" of B.cy Said one of the newcomers;. "After four.-years in the; interior 'seiile-ments. we are free at-last. We iuive .net, JKofrj ab</ut official? and rulings. \Ve. are all ;working. hard ip build our life anew -and:;.t-> create a" peaceful new- conarnun-ity.* " .� ; ' ' V
Adequate fac-ilitk-.* are proyH^i at th* camp. EJertrkity- U'aTaJl--
; VAXCQLVER, B:C. -The num Jber br - persons:rpqyi*rg; oui of British Columbia dropped to \521 ;iir-Augiisf;;a^cQiiipa^ 10,1^83 in Jnly, aiid 'SS5 in June, indicating 'i h.a t m os t q f there 1 oca tab 1 e e v a c-uees have already- beeri.moved out. of B.C; ��r^':}:--^-~-
Two hundred arid eight of th^ Augtist relocittees" were moved to various relocaU'on centres .outside-B.C.. and 313 ..accepted direct placement.*. There, were 30.2 sui-ults and 219 children un�ler H in the August group. ' '. �.'..;_';
; LK.MON CKEKK, iJ.C.^-Leinou Creek is a dyiug town,. Its pulse is getting weaker as the days pass; it shows bitt . a faint resemblance to its liyeiierdHyjj... � .�;-//"';r.
.Once over liowi ng w ith a capaci ty population of; 1,800, it now;holds Init a handful�some.'150 evacuees.
: The, atmpspii^e is that \o( a
deserted settlement quiej ond. . ...... ....
lonely,- Children still, roam Hi<i - ^ , . .
a.v o i ni t- -s 6 c c as i on a 1 ly.." h ii t" they :a r c
hbrtse now V series for the 45')
t Kc-Uleuycn i. - Qui ri-maink\of Ihe thr*-e. storr?,s which
: .>-.--.-Mt
Ttere b a japs�e?e7i�*yie b�th iMMue. a�d a ^mmaairy lajwIrT *Sfli*pe4 wnh ac el�rtrtc washiaf BMthlM: TV to*�J company *orr gt>od* mi jrery
plied.'.hy ihe.compariy.anrt -fuel is.
l>ed*. matrre=?e=ar.d" blankets rnay \**t rented from the co'mpariy if desired. WAGCS
..'--Tb* *ag^ f*�r,d*y ^or^ '* ^-!*"'
for a ^-amir.dajv an* r***^^ vurli " -r�r fr* t.*Hf~at* 'JV* w*tk. m uf.ratlin* pvipwood. is paW 13.50 a <t,r4. AlhT**r-+rcm�* work la wwd rke caipaajMi Eve� *vm*n aa4 caiWrn �( 1* aW 12 y*ar* fcarf
much quieter. It s�fins as if their Ve-ry; splrit-Sihavr- het-ri' damiK-ncd by the appearaiit e pr the t�.w;i:,: Kiiiply shacks line". the: streets-ah�i only - scattc-rV-d ho.nve.syhow': sign? of. J>ein.L' ornipjed. >f:uiy. ho:i� s haVf�'h<?�-n sfrippr-d of trieir i>uribVr to. -mak*:.-'crates for'tlie: re 1o<itXing fjmiHt:s;. 1 f� aving-'^fc<-kf lOTi' fratiteM 'which-.��;<� t-nv to d'oiaif:-'iue.16e"atmwi�hcr** oY; -tl�*i >.�''k-
; < Jar den pKjt^. osi<>'carefuliy c'ii-TTTaT?^." ar^ gr* ffoanT rptprrrrrri c- ttj nat�r�*. W>�l?. ha�f >prunx iip. in matf ne^UttU^ ;*�-**�>�w*r-
watt Hftfer erap aM� is *har*^l by th*^ remaiair.g faiaiU^..
Dn�.t fc> accaaviLatlaf *a the �ciM0i roopM aaf Ue dk�rt* aaiJ*
ui-ed: tf� do a" thriving luisiness�' ; 'th> ".-Avis'" ^tore ori -'.Gilead- ami i<j�jnra. -; '. �' ' . .-
- lagging lirojectg^ave. heen dis* \ rout in u *>>! ,Y\\el >rt or: k s i n tiHo*; c i i - .'' pi�.d.-linu^cs an^'sufllcieht for :he>-
:<if the pfe^en't p<)pul^}i<�n. "...o.'.-f i.ii"�*�.?ivitk-> i� practP-aJly at-' rjn'iT�t' /wife a negl^thtr TiuwhiT o'f. -:5t;;itf:.v. are., 'employed in the (Mtn\>. L�moh Y'tr*-*rk. is a j^rtl-r-rn�.-it'; <">f t-UU jlv f**op!e ai>d ^ma1I-"
Vhiidf"�� ' . .
ririi�- next to ATi^' -?o-:i-. wi it#'
-1>Mmm" ?"rrrk i*^ *�0 it* �*y -T'i-r*-!**a:?*�-�- St i*,alr*"adr jr^mory. a&d p*rfeap* a �ynr4�oi. To tWc**' rewntaiaa; ahHB^ K w|3 aboa br btt m ��i�Nf a