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titer Ottb Has Bu�y
DiKWipU Mitmi. Feature ^itkwiMp^g Honor Nw^-wads; Dm aids Hospital; SoftUH Bootm
By C, A. Dan Cupid games�mating secrets,
TABEB, AIta.~The Club's antr* matrimonial raixups, your Ideal man, f�tic-g�Hofether� have featured var- advice to bride*, floral wedding, for^ fed JWe wire activities highlighted by eaV primeval and a song quit�i>re-* discussion on a cultural topic, ceded the presentation of a lovely bed "What stakes a Good CitisfcnT" by throw by .Mkkey Hayashi on behalf Kryo Kadonag*; a first hand account of the Club members, of the Church of All Nations at Moh-} fye,grbora-to-be spoke a few words traal by Miss Ida Mackenzie a recent; of grateful thanks, gfcest speaker; a gay wedding shower | ' Also displayed was the lovely cot honouring Mary Yamamoto and.Eddie,throw which is to be presented by the Sakamoto on May 4 when hilarious (club to Bobby infant son of Mr; and
Mrs.; Ka2 Takeshita. ... ^ ;*.��'�
Nvtai Niifte
Young Albertans Keep Bounding Around at Judo ,
* " PTCTURE"BUTTE; Alta.^A;Jud6 Association has been organized under two capable instructors 'Messrs. Eda-mura and Kuramoto.
Young boys are holding regular practices at the' Buddhist temple, Recently,'a club house had been pur-; chased and hauled next.to the temple;
Officers were elected as follows: T. Hisa'oka, convenor,'' S. Miyashita, treasurer; and C. Nakamura,. J. Kuramoto, T. Moriyama, A. Urlo, J. Tajifi, S. Nakazuru, Y. Okuma. c=z>o cr=> o c^o o c=> o cz=>o c�> o <=> o <
oc
(DrangcBlossoms... anb s\\c\] stuff
Dan. Cupid's bowstring was kept twanging busily as his arrows found .their-murks and. joined seven couples In wedlock at Picture Butte during the spring months, The ceremonies were performed by � Rev. Y. Kawa-mura at the Picture Butte Buddhist Church.
March 14 saw Toshiko Kato exchange marriage vows with Mr. Yuki-haru Takasaki. . Kjfcuye .Kajiwara and Mr. Saneyo-shi Kariatsumari said their "I do's" on March 15.
Shizuye Sngimoto and Mr.Momo-taro Ichino "joined the ranks of, the newlyweds on March 22.
Wedding bells chimed on April 25 for Emiko Shikaze and Mr. .Yoshio Shikaze.
A spring wedding took place on April 20 of Yasue - Yasui to. Mr. Matsuo Matsumura;
Takiko Hattori and Mr. Toshiyuki Moriyama were joined in holy matrimony: on May 3. . < ��
Hisako Niwatsukino was wedded to Mr. Hironori ShikaZe on May 6.
Former Celtic Cannery workers and Pitt Meadows residents will note with interest the marriage of Mary Natsu-ko, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs;
.K, Yaraamolo of Taber, Alta. and formerly of the Celtic Cannery, to Mr. Eddie- Hiroji Sakamoto, second Son of Mr arid Mrs. K. Sakamoto of
. Tabert a former resident of Pitt Meadows^ on May A Baishakunins for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. T. Nakamura.
� The newlyweds left for Lethbridge and Calgary for� their honeymoon..
-. A quiet - wedding took place on April 16 at the Metropolitan United Church of. Toronto when Dorothy HanakoTofrRepna;. second 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hqr of Slocan,
.B.C., became the bride, of Mr. John Shinsuke : Uchikata who recently relocated from Tashme to. Hamilton. Rev. F. Price conducted tbV service.
�Mr. and Mrs. S. KuWaharm of Cal-
fSfery arid Dr. and Mrs. M, Uchida of New Deiwer Were the baishakunins.
;.'\;TheV::cpdi^e- proceeded to Niagara
Fsitts frr a *i ~* y.-t-y-^i^-.-j*** ~-. tamed to Hamilton where they will their home.-
The enga#csi5*nt of' Hfdcmi, eldest ssghtrr of Mr. and Mrs.. Xando tn* Tashan tr� Ucktaarw. eWest sob of Jtr.-and Mrs T^raura
: : A pre-beet thjnning open dance was sponsored by.the X-B;C. Club lg\ ,cc-operation with the fund-raising campaign being conducted-by. the United Church to collect ; $i600 for renovation expenditures:.
A few of the recreational' activities enjoyed by the club .members have been the ever-popular bowling, movies, far-away. India projected on the screen with the use of slidesL military whist with Roy Okamoto and Tommy Hirose copping choice prizes while Faith Adachi and Nobby Sasaki shared choicer (?.) prizes. <Surely refreshments tasted tastier to non-Winners.)
Coincidin"' with the return of logger members from the distant north-woods, a more promising X-B. C. Softball team.has been formed. It has been seen- spiritedly skirmishing on weekends against the local1 teams of the Taber Softball League with many a point adorning the win column of the X-B.C. team.
EDMONTON, AHav-A fanacr Yaaewar Niaai firi, Naaa Yasuaioia, mtj dangler ef Mr. and Mrs MkUraahr Ya*aa��<p of Bay Faram, Slaeaa.\ caste ikvawgh with lying colors In recent exaaiinatkms for reila-tered J�ur*es in Alberta. The only N^aei.writing (he exaauna-tions, Hke ranked seventh oat r.f a veld of over 300 candidates. Mias YaAamdtb, -a � pre-eracua-tkm U.B.C, and Vancoover General Hospital student-nurse, is now in trainings at Lamont, Aha^ and graduates there at the end of this ssontlu
US. ETacueet Keep Legal Residence in Former Homes
AMACHE, Colo.�Of great interest and importarice to Nisei in relocation centres who. are of: voting age and who have or will reach their majority in V relocation centra is an opinion expressed = by Cameron H. King* registrar of voters fax the City and County of San Francisco, clarifying Nisei rights.
In a letter to R. B. Co^zens, WRA field assistant director, King maae a
VERNON FARMERS PEAR LABOR LACK-
VERNON, B. C, � Fear, that the orchard .farm labor situation-'this year will be the' most serious on record was expressed by members of the B.C.F. G;A.t, Executive at their meeting in Kelowna kst weekend. President A.G,
DesBrisay, after conferring with Wil seven-point statement of his "under- i}am MacGillivray, Director and offi-
it
,maniseisv:.
as to What - was. being done, he replied that the purpose of the conference was to open the minds of the youth to problems confronting them today. Study groups which were formed at the conference are working towards a possible solution to. this .problem, he said.
In the discussion for future programs and policies of the Maniseis Club, itwas-felt that there should be better training- for leadership. The training program is to . include a study .of. the duties and the functions of the Manitoba Joint Committee, discussions -on citizenship and on topics of current national interests. It was also suggested that there be ' more periods in which individual problems be brought forth, discussed, and pre sented by delegates to the Joint Corn-
standing of the registration and elec tion laws (California) respecting citizens' "of .Japanese ancestry'' in relocation- Centres, ^ ? Briefly the seven points', stated that
cials of the National Selective Service, Yancouver, reported that these officials felt that the outlook wa"s much darker than several months ago; for example, 8000 men were hot
the ^Nisei's , permanent, residence^, is {available retained in the place from which he} Potential sources of labor that will was evacuated and whether adults or (be vigourously explored will be the minors, the fact and the law* of resi-, prairies, non-active soldiers, Vernon
dence remain the same. - Therefore, Nisei in relocation centres may "register and vote as -absent� .-voters' from the residence from'.which they were removed."
? Those attaining majority in a relocation centre "retain the right of claiming as their permanent residence the area from which they, with their parents) were, removed." �'
Deport u. s. Disloyal
" WASHINGTON. �^ Representative Mott- (R:-Ore.) who introduced a bill in the House.to require the deportation of all Japanese aliens in U/ S., declared he intends to seek similar
treatment of American-born Japanese mittee in a Round Table Conference, who have been shown to be disloyal, don
military campy CWAG's, conscientious objectors, Doukhobors,:-'Japs'' and Indians,; but first'.of �all every effort will be made to secure local hejp.
A bouncing baby boy�G lbs. 10 oz. �was born to Mr,: and Mrs. Takuo Inouye on May -12 at,the Kaslo Victorian Hospital.
And an 8 lb. C oz. boy to Mr. and Mrs. Mineichi Minamide on the 13th at. the Kaslo Victorian Hospital.
Mr. aifd Mrs. Hisao Hainada of Winnipeg became the proud parents of a baby, girl, Irene Hiroko^ born at the Grace Hospitali April 2S.
A baby girl was bonr. recently to Mr.,and Mrs. M. Yokoynma of San-
We Can Do Better
IN the past, wars have brought with them a high cost of living, ending with inflation.
This sapped the strength qt nations and added poverty and injustice to the other tragedies of war.
Later it has led to falling prices and unemployment.-
In this war, we Canadians are determined to head off this danger.- ;
In one way or another most increased costs have been absorbed and very few passed on to the consumer.
Holding the ceiling has been a struggle. But the -results have been wqrth while. From 1914 to 1919 prices rose 60%. From 1939 to 1944 the rise has been only 18%. ..
This effort of the Canadian people has7 been successful enough to be noted in other Countries.
But we must continue to hold the line. We need not let history repeat itself. We can do better.
