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Ottawa woman s mother at centre of war museum exhibit exploring wartime stories

Author of the article: Lynn Saxberg Publishing date: Mar 12, 2021  •  March 12, 2021  •  4 minute read  •  OTTAWA Carla Ayukawa s mother s family had their property seized and were sent to a Japanese interment camp in British Columbia during the Second World War. Photo by Errol McGihon /Errol McGihon Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page. Article content Carla Ayukawa’s mother was 12 years old when her family, along with some 22,000 other Japanese-Canadians in British Columbia, was forced by Mackenzie King’s government into an internment camp during the Second World War. The overtly racist policy was enacted out of fear of a Japanese invasion.

Hall gets the call to be PG Symphony Orchestra s Executive Director

The Prince George Symphony Orchestra has appointed Ken Hall as its Executive Director starting May 1st. Hall replaces outgoing General Manager Teresa Saunders. “One of the highlights of my work has been the partnership with our Maestro, Michael Hall (no relation to Ken Hall) over the past four years. Our Maestro is an extremely gifted and collaborative Music Director and It has been a pleasure working with him to advance his exciting musical vision for the PGSO. I am confident that “Hall and Hall” will be an excellent senior management team and continue to provide strong leadership to the organization,” said Saunders.

Un bon samaritain se retrouve avec une voiture neuve et des cacahuètes à vie

Un bon samaritain se retrouve avec une voiture neuve et des cacahuètes à vie
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Anny Scoones: History of Black pioneers reads like adventure story

Go Do Some Great Thing recounts the history of B.C. from the Black pioneering perspective, beginning with the gold rush era, when many Blacks began to arrive from the United States, not necessarily to seek gold, but to escape the racism and ­slavery in America, writes Anny Scoones. HARBOUR PUBLISHING I once took a course in British Columbia ­history at the University of Victoria, and to tell you the truth, I do not remember one single thing, except for a very sad little ­sentence or two, which, oddly, floats around in my thoughts very frequently. It was a quote from a settler’s diary. He had been venturing deep into the ­forest of central B.C. and was reflecting on the traumatic experience of being lost and ­disoriented and preparing to meet his maker in the wilderness all alone (no doubt quite unprepared) when he came upon two elderly Indigenous trappers.

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