A7 - Friday, June 22, 1984 - North Shore News EB mailbox |><| Bob ‘bleeding Rec Commission from mouth’ Dear Editor Your journalist (7) Hunter’s Column on Japanese Canadians reminds me of the old saying: ‘‘When ignorance is bliss, it’s folly to be wise.”’ Firstly, in 1942 there was no such thing as *‘Cana- dians’’. Canadian Citizen- ship was not introduced until the fifties. Whether we like it or not, we were members of the British Empire. Personally, (and this is not strictly personal), 1 was brought to the country at the tender age of two. My father never sought my opinion of this move! As a young man, | put in some years in the Seaforth Highlanders. In 1940 1 joined the R.C.A.F. and served five and a half years. In the fifties, on apply- ing to join the Govt. service, 1 was informed that first it would be necessary to become a Canadian citizen! In taking issue on this Japanese problem, | resent people who were not around at the time, and knew nothing of circumstances after Pearl Harbor; the Japanese occupation of the NV gave Dear Editor: On behalf of the Canadian Cancer Society | would lke to recognize and thank all the wonderful volunteers who helped to make the [984 Apnl Cancer Campaign such a positive success These volunteers and the pubheuy given by vou and the North Shore News helped us raise $90,000 for Public Education, Patient Services ~~ relocation special! toatoy's breath chrrect from the $ 299 Wedding Arrangements to suit any budget Seniors! (all for tree delivery of yout flower order (© Ol)) Grad special still on! NEW LOCATION! Aleutians, and = occasional shelling of the coast; plus the fact that Canada, along with others, was stretched to the breaking point against the Nazis, shedding their crocodile tears. The lot of the Japanese in Canada was sheer paradise in comparison to any member of the British Empire caught in Hong Kong, Malaya, Singapore, or the Americans or Dutch in the Philipines or Indonesia. They not only lost all their property, if they sur- vived at all, it was something of a miracle, and no thanks to the Japanese. If Mr. Hunter really wants to further his education, let him go and talk to the Cana- dian Legion President in North Van. If he has any capacity for learning, which | doubt, he just might learn something. In closing, may I say that many persons in this day and age seem to bleed from the mouth. It’s a terrible disease. 1 wonder why they should be paid for it? Norman J. Sewell North Vancouver 390,000 and Ongoing Research. This wonderful response from the North Vancouver Community provides strong support toward the fact that Cancer Is Being Beaten. Thank you for your unen ding support and interest in the C anadian Cancer Society Sharon Drew Chairperson NV Cancer Campaign a special bouquet of 5 roses with greenhouse 3747 Delbrook fin the Delbrooh Shopping Centre) formerly of Westlynn Mall 980-6187 Dear Editor: On behalf of the Organiz- ing Committee, | would like to take this opportunity to congratulate all those citizens who took part in the numerous activities related to the Great Canadian Par- ticipation Challenge held on May 16. In total, over thirty thou- sand persons on the North Shore took part in the day’s events; to the best of our knowledge, no previous North Shore activity has in- volved so many people. In North Vancouver, approx- imately nineteen thousand citizens got involved. We en- courage all citizens to con- tinue to add fifteen minutes of exercise to their daily routine. I would like to take this op- portunity to thank = the following persons, who serv- ed on the 1984 Great Cana- dian Participaction Challenge Committee:- Honorary Chairpersons: Mayor Marilyn Baker and Mayor Jack Loucks. Organizing Chairperson: Nancy McLaren. Vice Chairperson: Tom Carlile. Committee Co-ordinator: Marian Foxall. Sub-Committee Chairper- sons: Shirley Carter, Howie Carty, Brian Cousins, Geri Fitch, John Ludgate, Elva Luff, Alex Mahood, Maryanne Purdy, Jane Sher- rill, Alison Smith and Judy White. Special thanks should be put forward to Shaw Cable and, in particular to Leslie Payne, for providing all the resources to host a telethon on May 16. L. Thomas Symons, Chairman North Van Commission. Recreation FLICKA GYM CLUB ‘Summer Program” Registration ‘One day only”’ Date: June 26 - 5-8 p.m. Place: Memorial Gym, Lobby Three programs offer: No. 1 Gym & Swim — $70/ wk. Structured to evaluate children into groups in order of ability and age. No. 2 Girls Gym — $50 / wk. (6-12 yrs.) Gymnasts will be involved in special event days and mini-Olympics- No. 3 Kindergym — $20/wk. (3-5 yrs.) An introductory program to gymnastics with emphasis on motor skills. For more information please call: Sue Pierce at 988-6933 or Ruth Pilla at 986-1897 _ ee alae 1995 Lonsdale N. Vancouver AI1S0O Matin ‘St 4A17W Main St Create a mood priced from $149-$389 a Ler, eo. -8 of sets of tables & chairs as tow ads S400 and original antique dining room SECOND TIME AROUND ANTIQUES Viebrie creaveet V anne qpearve t Discover the charm of an antique dressing chest with a bevelled mitros Choose = from satin walnut oak pine oof mahogany Simple tines to Art Nouveau stylilnga Many refinished Good selection sultes 986-2760 tH7 7OVO treo 2ST praises citizens AMBLESIDE HOBBIES & CRAFTS 1425 Marine Dr. West Van 922-3512 open 6 days a week 9:30 -6 p.m, h Fridays ‘tl 9pm. Lil » Gunnel Gavin BSR (PT), MCPA & Gayle Robinson, BSc (PT), MCPA are pleased to announce the opening of their physiotherapy practice: Gavin & Robinson Physiotherapy Associates at Sulte 201-132 East 14th Street, North Vancouver. Tel. 984-8731 Office hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 am to 6 pm WHY BUY KOREAN COPY OF YAMAHA PIANO WHEN YOU CAN GET THE REAL YAMAHA EXCLUSIVE AT TOM LEE MUSIC FROM $2295 USED AND REBUILT PIANOS FR: $995 ALL 1983 ORGANS IN-STOCK AT 30% OFF Sale ends June 30/84 Register now for Summer and Sept. classes Call 732-7648. 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