¥Ø¿ý Contents
Jim Yee §E¬ü´ï
Welcome to the
first issue of the Yee Fung Toy Global Village Voice,
an electronic newsletter for the World Yee community.
We plan to publish quarterly, and bring you news and
stories about and by Yee Family members around the
world. Of course, if you already surf the 'net and
visit the Yee Fung Toy websites regularly, you would
have come across most of these stories already. So one
purpose of this newsletter is to make these stories
available to those without regular access to the
Internet by distributing printed copies. But we also
hope to spur greater interest and ownership of the Yee
Family websites with a quarterly publication. Please
give it a read and let know how it can be improved to
serve you. Better yet, send me stories suitable for
publication, or volunteer your talents to make this a
better publication (layout, Chinese translation and
input, etc).
We have settled
upon a certain format with the newsletter; we hope you
like it. The first few stories are news items of
significance to the Family Association: opening of the
Elegantia College in Hong Kong in November, Youth Camp
in Seattle and Seniors¡¦ Day Trip in Vancouver during
the summer (both first time ventures for these
chapters). Somewhat more standard features will be
these sections:
- Reports from Yee Fung Toy
Association chapters
- Stories of Personal Achievements and
Awards received by Yee Family members
- Potential and actual stories of
making personal connections to the Yee Family
We need your
feedback, first so we know this first issue is
reaching someone who is interested in receiving future
issues. Secondly, if you can fill out the Feedback
Form and return it to editor @ yeefungtoy.org will be
able to take up on your suggestions and improve future
issues.
Acknowledgment
Getting this newsletter
started would not be possible without the support and
help from a lot of people. I will single out the
following for their outstanding contributions:
- Mr. Johnson Yee, Founding Chairman of the Yee
Family Association, who sponsored the World Yee
website at the 2nd World Yee Family Convention,
which led me to propose the newsletter as a
stimulant to keeping the website contents fresh.
- The Board of Directors of the Yee Fung Toy
Society of Canada (Chairman Kan Yu, Vice-Chair James
Yu, and Secretary Wing Yee) for their support and
contributions in articles and Chinese input and
translation assistance.
- Mr. Fred Yee of the Seattle Yee Family
Association for sharing the vision since 1997 (when
the Yee Fung Toy website was just a scribbled
diagram in my notebook).
- Mr. Ken Lam for all around help, from
conceptual brainstorming to inspired translations.
This newsletter owes a great
debt of gratitude to the above for its birth. I hope
the effort has been worth it, and we will see the
newsletter take root and flourish.
James Yu §Eª÷¬P
I am very pleased to learn that
the first issue of the Yee Fung Toy e-magazine
quarterly is made available on the internet. With
support from the World Yee Organization, we have a
clear picture and a proper direction to proceed with
making this e-magazine circulate around the world. It
has a tremendous potential to connect all Yee family
members together and enrich our family associations
worldwide.
Technically speaking, we have
all these young people in our associations who are
knowledgeable about computers and the wide web world.
I am sure if they would come out and contribute their
expertise, we would be half way successful to running
an e-magazine online. On the other hand, we must have
those peoples who are willing to write and submit
their articles to nurture the magazine on a quarterly
basis.
Reading the Fung Toy Monthly
magazine from mainland China, I know we have people
who are very capable of writing on almost any issue.
They come from everywhere and anywhere. I encourage
them to participate in the online magazine by sending
in their contributions on a regular basis.
Furthermore, I would like to ask the Board secretaries
from each chapter to be our representatives in their
local area to collect articles and submit to our web
master Mr. Jim Yee on a quarterly basis to make this
e-magazine a global village ambassador.
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Elegantia College
¡]·ªö¤¤¾Ç¡^, sponsored by the Education Convergence
Foundation and the Yee Fung Toy Five Tong Association
¡]»´ä§E·ªö¤°ó·|¡^, held its grand opening at 3:00 PM on
November 16, 2004. Guests, including over 300
participants of the World Yee Family Convention, were
treated to an hour long concert of drama, solo
guzheng, dance, and choir performances by students
followed by a tour of the school. The highlight was a
dramatization of the life of the Revered Yu Jing, an
ancestor of the Yee Family who earned the name Fung
Toy "Elegant Demeanour" for the kind of life he led.
The highlight was
a dramatization of the life of the Revered Yu Jing, an
ancestor of the Yee Family who earned the name Fung
Toy "Elegant Demeanour" for the kind of life he led.
This became the legacy of the name for our Family
Association and the Chinese name of the school.
The guests at the
opening ceremony were highly impressed by the school,
its students, and its staff and administrators. It has
already established a reputation as being one of the
best schools in its class in Hong Kong. We expect to
hear great things from the school in the future! The
school has an excellent website (at http://www.elegantia.edu.hk/)
with up to date information on the school and its
activities.
Congratulations to
the school, from all of us in the World Yee community.
The following message from the Yee Fung Toy Society of
Canada appeared in the Vancouver edition of the Sing
Tao Daily on December 13, 2004:
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¥þ¥[§E·ªöÁ`°ó ¦P¤H·q¶P
The founding of the YFT in Canada 100 years ago
was a direct result of Chinese immigration into
British Columbia, which began in the 1850s with the
discovery of gold in the Fraser valley.
Many of these early
immigrants came from the provinces of Guangdong and
Fujian. They sailed to San Francisco but in May of
1858 reports of the discovery of gold sent some of
them to Victoria. It is reported that the first
Chinese arrived in Victoria on June 28, 1858.
In 1871, as British
Columbia entered confederation, it had about 3,000
Chinese within its boundaries. The immigrants were
mostly men and in 1871, when the first census was
taken, there were only 53 Chinese women in the
province.
Victoria became a
centre for Chinese immigrants either on the their way
into Canada, or on their way back to China. There were
enough members of the Yee Family in Victoria that in
1904 they formed an association to help out one
another. They provided the most basic of services. In
the beginning they would pool their resources to rent
a few rooms for extended periods, so that whoever is
in town from the gold mines or the railway camps would
have a roof over their heads during their stays, no
matter how crowded it might get. They might cook some
meals together, and pass their leisure time playing
Mah Jongg and smoking their water pipes. In time the
association would save up enough money to buy a small
property to serve as permanent quarters for the YFT of
Canada in the Victoria Chinatown area.
A similar story took
place in Vancouver in terms of developing a YFT House.
As the commercial importance of Victoria declined, so
did its Chinese population. In 1951 the YFT of Canada
headquarters was moved to Vancouver Chinatown in its
current location at 226 East Georgia Street.
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Participants
Six families gathered at
the Kayak Point County Park Yurt Village on Saturday
afternoon (July 31, 2004), 3 from Vancouver and 3
from Seattle, as well as Uncle Jim and Aunt Jenny
who did not stay over night. Two yurts were assigned
to the youth (one for the boys and one for the
girls), and the rest for the adults and a young
family.
Transportation
We all drove our own cars
to the Park, which was easy to locate using the
directions from the web site.
Food and Cooking
Lan did the food planning
and Clara helped with the shopping. Everyone helped
out with the cooking and cleaning up. We had a whole
wild salmon, marinated flank steak, chicken (wings
and steak), and very plump sausages on the BBQ for
dinner. For breakfast the next morning we had salmon
omelet. Everything was delicious!
Activities
The weather was perfect,
and we enjoyed the walks down to the beach. There
were 9 youths ranging in age from 5 to 23. They got
along very well and had a lot of fun. Before
starting dinner we all sat in a circle. Following a
round of self-introductions, Uncle Jim spoke led a
discussion on the Yee Fung Toy Family Association.
Plans for Next Year
We plan to get more youth and families
out next year, and have booked the 9 yurts for
August 13, 2005. We could accommodate 40 people
quite comfortably. We will need to promote the camp,
especially to the Scholarship students, past and
present, from both Seattle and Vancouver.
Reflections on the
Seattle-Vancouver Youth Camp
Jim Yee
Six families bracketing three generations met for a
weekend of camping at the
Yurt Camp. Did we have a good time? Were our
expectations met? The short answers are yes and yes.
Catch me in a reflective mood, though, and I will
share these thoughts with you.
Life spans have
been compared to many things. Camping in the middle of
Summer brings to mind that a life stretches over the
four seasons of the year: the Spring of birth and
youth, the Summer of full adulthood, the Autumn of
middle age, and the Winter of old age and decline.
Fred in Seattle and I in Vancouver can be
characterized as Autumn Parents with children who are
middle to late Spring Youths. We have accumulated life
experiences that are worth passing on to the next
generation, and still enough energy to want to make
the effort. I anticipate by the next phase, Winter
Parents and Summer Youths, the opportunity would have
disappeared.
Like most parents
our age, we have done our share of trying to shape the
thoughts and character of our children as they grew
from babies to adolescence, and we matured from young
adulthood to middle age. Unlike most parents, we have
the added responsibility of shaping the next
generation of the Yee Family within our respective Yee
Family Associations.
Our pioneering
forefathers have built up the Yee Family Associations
in North America over the past 100 to 150 years. They
had a burning need then for fraternity and community
in this foreign and unfriendly environment, and they
worked hard to build the physical and social
structures to fulfill their needs. Now that the
environment has changed, do we still need these
structures?
We do, for many
reasons. The simplest is that the world can never have
too many structures that foster community. We can
never have too many reminders that we are all related
to one another on this planet. This is not to minimize
the difficulties of maintaining and strengthening a
century-old organization. We realize we have to
reinterpret the organization to the next generation.
If we do not succeed in reinventing the organization
within our generation, it will be that much more
difficult for the next. Our generation is the last one
that still has some memory of the original Chinese
traditions, some vestiges of Chinese linguistic skills
to appreciate the values offered by the older
generation. Yet hopefully our generation has also seen
a glimpse of the high tech world of the 21st
century and can communicate in the new media with the
new generation. We are the best hope for bridging the
generation gap, and pass the baton of Yee Family
values to the future.
These thoughts, in
some form or other, drive all youth programs
throughout the organization. Fred and I wanted to join
up forces and hold an annual summer camp where we can
have fun, bring the generations together, and create
opportunities for dialogue and community.
We have learned a
lot from our first camp, and we will use our
experience to improve on the second one next year.
§E·çªÛ
2004 ¦~ 8 ¤ë 15 ¤é¡A
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¦bÁ`°óÅU°ÝÁí¾§¤Ò°ü¡AÁ`°ó¥D®u®ÚÏx¤Ò°ü¡A¤À°ó¥D®u¬ü´ï¤Î¦h¦ì²z¨Æ±a»â¤U¡A¦U¨k¤k¯Ï^©v¿Ë¡A·ªö®Õ¤Í¡A¤Î¿ËªB±¤Í
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®É¥¿¡A¥q¾÷¥ß§Y¶}¨®¡Aªu¥«¤¤¤ß¹L·àªù¾ô¦V¥_温ôµØ¤è¦V¶iµo¡C±á¦ªÅ®ð²M·s¡Aªu³~·¥ú¨qÄR¡A´º¦â©y¤H¡A¤j®a³£«Ü¿³
¾Ä¡C¸g¹L¤F¤@叚¸ôµ{«á¡A ³~¤¤参Æ[¤@³B双ÀsÂr¥¬¡A µM«á¦A«e¦æ¡A³Ì«á©è¹F¥Øªº¦a--- «Â¤h®³·Æ³·³Ó¦a¡C
¤j®a¤U¨®¤ÀÀY参Æ[¡A¦}¦U¦Û¦Y¤F¤@¨Ç¤ÈÀ\¡A¬ù¦Ü¢²®É¥ª¥k¡A¶}¨®¦^µ{¡Aªu³~¥Ñ¬ü´ï©Mª÷¬P¤G¤H¤¶²Ð·´º¡A¤SÁ|¦æ©â¼ú§U
¿³¡C ¤U¤È ¢µ ®Éªð¦^µØ°ð¡A¦}°²¦Ê¼Ö°s®aúçÀ\ÁpÅw¡A8
®É¤~ºÉ¿³¦Ó´²¡C§Ú̮ȩ~®ü¥~ªº¨È¤½¨È±C¡A¥¤é¤l®]¦h¼Æªð¤u ¤W¾Ç¡A¤é±`¥Í¬¡¥¼§K¦³¨Ç©·±I¡A
¦]¦¹§ÚÌÁ|¿ìµuµ{®È¹C¬O¦³¤@©w·N¸qªº¡AúG¥B¤S¥i¥H¥å¬Û¼W¥[¤Í½Ë¡A§A»¡¬O¶Ü?
At 9:00 on a sunny
Sunday morning in mid August, 48 of us boarded the
Greyhound bus that would take us from the Yee Fung Toy
Tong in Chinatown on the
Sea to Sky Highway to Whistler, the site of the
2010 Winter Olympic Games, for a one day outing (see Map of
Vancouver to Whistler Route). Most of us were
seniors including some members of the Fung Toy Alumni
Association. We drove by
Horseshoe Bay,
Britannia Beach,
Stawamus Chief Provincial Park, and Squamish.
We stopped at
Shannon Falls to view the impressive falls and
hear the roar of tons of glacial water tearing down
the side of the steep mountain. We arrived at Whistler
Village just before noon and spent the next three
hours exploring the place under the hot sun.
We left Whistler
just before 4:00 PM, stopped to marvel at a glacier,
and arrived back to Chinatown in time for dinner at
the Park Lok Restaurant. Everyone enjoyed their day
trip. Thanks to the Seniors Committee (led by Mr. and
Mrs. Shui Chi Yu ·çªÛ) and the Yee Fung Toy Board
Secretary Mr. Wing Yee ºaêP for organizing this event.
The following reports of Summer and Fall
activities were picked up from websites of Yee Fung
Toy Association chapters in North America. To include
reports of activities from your local chapter in
future issues, please send them to your chapter
Webmaster, or directly to the Editor of this
Newsletter. We are also interested in stories from Yee
Family members in Asia. For calendars of events visit
the websites of specific chapters.
¯Ã¬ù New York
Our 2004 annual picnic
was on July 17th.
This year we had 3 chartered
buses to Quassy Amusement Park in
Middlebury, CT. Fun for everyone.
Rides, water park, beach, paddle boat on lake or
just walk and enjoy.
Our 2004 scholarship awards were given out August
15th at Chinese Community Center.
Kennie
Yee hosted ceremony with special
speaker Mr. Yun Yu.This year we broke our
previous records with 116 scholarship winners.
Congratulations to all and their parents.
¤G°ð Sacramento
- September19, 2004: Annual Mid-Autumn Festival
Celebration.
-
September 19, 2004: Annual Scholarship
Awards Ceremony.We are pleased to announce that
this year, 15 students received scholarships
towards their education. Congratulations to all of
them! Three students were from the
elementary school level (Henry, Andy, Nancy),
seven students from the middle school level
(Melanie, Ken-Hou, Kevin, Arthur, Jonathan, James,
Jenny), three from the high school level (Simon,
Jacqueline, Steven), and two were from the college
level (Suk-Ann, Stephanie). Students who
came in 4th, 5th or 6th place received a
complimentary award.
- July 18,
2004: Annual Picnic at William
Land Park, Sacramento.
About 250 people attended the picnic
this year. Everyone had fun in the
sun. There were games and goodies for
children, a raffle drawing for prizes and lots of
food.
- June
13, 2004: Dragon Boat Festival
Celebration
The Dragon Boat Festival events included
paying respects to our ancestors, a buffet lunch
at our association hall and later the same
evening, a dinner banquet at Rice Bowl Restaurant
on Florin Road.
ªÙ¸ô Seattle Yee Fung Toy Association Picnic
Fred Yee §E®ü¶q
August 1st was a nice,
warm summer day for the Seattle Yee Fung Toy
Picnic. Following our
tradition of many years, this year¡¦s picnic
was again held at Seattle¡¦s Woodland Park.
Members and friends began arriving
to the picnic site soon after 11:00 am.
Volunteers from many Yee
family members helped setting up the picnic
tables, the prize area and got the food ready
for lunch.
Chapter President, Uncle Hing Yu,
generously donated a whole roast pig.
Adviser Suey Yee and other
volunteers ordered dishes which included chow
main, fried chicken, desserts, fruits and
beverages. By noon, we
estimated close to 200 people were at the
picnic site ready for the festivities to
begin.
The picnic began with welcoming
remarks by Uncle Hing and Kit Fung Yu.
Jim Yee, Chairman of the
Vancouver Yee Family Association in Canada
drove down with his family and friends to
participate in the picnic. Alex
Mar and Captain James Yee drove up from
Olympia for the event.
While lunch was being served, Fred
Yee discussed briefly about this year¡¦s Yee
Scholarships. Over twenty
students, from kindergarten through Junior in
college, received scholarships from the
situation totaling $1,700.
Another highlight of the picnic was the door
prizes drawing which has become very popular
over the years.
The Seattle and Vancouver Yees held
a youth yurt camp at the Kayak Point Yurt
Village, near Marysville, Washington on July
31, the day before the picnic.
This was the first time such a camp was
organized. There were 23
people participated including 9 youths.
The camp was very enjoyable and proved
to be a success. There is
a plan to organize another camp for 2005.
A welcome dinner was held at 5:30 pm
at the Hong¡¦s Garden in Renton for the
Vancouver Yees to conclude the activities for
the day. We look forward
to having the 2005 picnic next year.
温ôµØ Vancouver Picnic at Trout Lake
About 150 people gathered at Trout
Lake Park for the Vancouver Yee¡¦s annual picnic
on a clouded but sunny day on July 11. We had
invited our friends from the Fung Toy Alumni
Association, the Mah Benevolent Association, and
the Tse¡¦s Association. After a lunch of fried
chicken followed by watermelon was served and
consumed, we gave out prizes from a lucky draw.
Then the fun began for the kids as they formed
two teams to compete for their own prizes in
some obstacle races. These races used equipment
such as hoops, sacks, ball and paddles, etc.
Everyone had a lot of fun. Thanks to all the
volunteers who organized the food, prizes, and
kids¡¦ games.
Making
Connections
This newsletter (and the website it is
based on) is all about making connections. This
section will explore personal connections made
within the Yee Fung Toy organization, as well as
outside it. In this issue we present the
explorations in the form of email messages. In
the next issue we will follow up on some of
these messages.
Messages
to the Seattle Yee Webmaster
From: "Albert H. Yee"
Date: Sun, November 28, 2004 8:59 am
To: seattle@yeefungtoy.org
Please provide your mailing address and
information on possible joining. Am a Yee. Your
society is the closest to my Montana residence.
Also, my memoirs, Yeee-Hah!: Remembrance and
Longing, will be printed soon, which may
interest all Yee's. Thanks, Albert Hoy Yee
From: "Justin Yee"
Date: Tue, November 30, 2004 3:29 pm
To: seattle@yeefungtoy.org
My name is Justin Cheong Wai Yee. I found your
website while searching for a picture of the
original Yee.
I live in the Portland Oregon area and have two
brothers up in Seattle. Is there a way that we
can register with the Yee organization to
receive newsletters, etc...
Is there a main contact number where we can
reach a representative of the Yee Fung Toy?
One comment: I found it hilarious that you
listed the Engineer of the Year award on the
website. We had a Yee reunion in Hawaii a few
years back and the running joke was the
introduction of "My name is XXX Yee, and I'm a
XXXX Engineer". In my case, I am a Mechanical
Engineer and one of my brothers is an
Aeronautical Engineer.
Regards,
Justin Yee, MSME
Posted by Mike Yee
on March 17, 2002 at 13:36:33:
Hi!
Wondered if anyone has run across these names in
their research. My grandfathers name was Yee Kim
Sue, born in SF, CA around 1893, died Boston, MA
1943. Wife Tom Shee. Parents Yee Kung Bue and
Yong Shee, born in China. All this info is based
on my grandfathers record of death. Noticed on
this board that names could indicate what towns,
provinces family came from?
Researching chinese surnames from this period is
extremely frustrating and I wonder if anyone
knows any chinese associations that I could join
that could help me? I live near SF and will be
attending the March 30th chsa workshop in SF.
Any help or leads would be very appreciated!
Regards,
Mike Yee
Posted by Lisa C on March 18, 2002 at
12:10:23:
In Reply to: Re: Yee family name
posted by Mike Yee on March 17, 2002 at
13:45:27:
There is a Yee family association, but
I'm not sure what the name of it is in SF. Many
Yee's are from Toisan. Since you're going to the
workshop, the cultural center might have a
listing of all the family associations. BTW, are
you sure that it's not a paper name? Meaning he
bought papers saying he was a Yee to get into
the US? It was very common back then.
Posted by Mike Yee
on March 19, 2002 at 22:45:38:
In Reply to: Re: Yee family name
posted by Lisa C on March 18, 2002 at 12:10:23:
Thanks for your reply, Lisa.
After reading so much about what
chinese went through in the early 1800s to mid
1900's nothing would surprise me. It seems to me
that an overwhelming number of chinese from
early on are 'not who they say'. Explains why
its so hard gathering good information. In fact
one of the biggest problems I encounter is when
I get a lead on a name or something, the older
chinese (with all the information, natch) refuse
to talk. Of course I don't speak chinese, which
would probably help. Same with the Yee family
associations.....call one, they answer in
Chinese, won't talk to anyone who speaks
English.
Anyway thanks again.
Mike
Posted by Rony Yee
(Figueroa) on May 09, 2003 at 05:35:56:
In Reply to: Re: Yee family name
posted by Mike Yee on March 17, 2002 at
13:45:27:
There are very Yees in Guatemala. I
feel bad that I have lost almost all connections
to my chinese ancestry simply because the 3 of
us born to Juan Rafael Yee were raised by our
Guatemalan side of the family. I once had found
the passport that belonged to my grandfather, a
very handsome, slim looking gentleman;
unfortunately, when I moved from Guatemala to
Los Angeles back in 1983, I left everything
behind and I lost the only precious item that
linked me to my chinese side of the family. My
grandpa's passport was left tightly sealed in a
glass jar in the now abandoned house where we
grew up. I just wanted to share this thought...
Posted by Keith Yee
(67.162.72.205) on December 15, 2003 at
01:24:26:
In Reply to: Re: Yee family name...AND
PROUD OF IT! posted by Rony Yee (Figueroa) on
May 09, 2003 at 05:35:56:
Hello I am part of a Yee family that
resides in the chicagoland area. I have a huge
family of relatives that is originally here. We
are planning to have a big Yee family reunion in
the next couple of years to research our family
history.I would like to get more info of how
many Yees are there in the U.S. or I want to get
to know more people that have my last name.
Please give me some info
sincerly,
Keith Yee e-mail:yees95@hotmail.com
Posted by Tina
Yee Dorris (Hing) (4.229.132.5) on June
20, 2004 at 19:09:28:
In Reply to: Re: Yee family name...AND
PROUD OF IT! posted by Keith Yee on December 15,
2003 at 01:24:26:
I too come from the Yee family. My
Father William Lai Hing was born in San Hing
Village in China. My Grandfather's name was Yee
F. Dock. My father married a women from Kentucky
here in the State of Michigan. My parents
divoriced in 1964. I have a half sister here in
Detroit Sauking Ng. Hing and a half sister in
China whom I met two years ago when she came to
see my dying father. Her name is Oi Ng Hing. All
of my American born brothers and sisters middle
name as well as mine is Yee. My Father passed
away last Thanksgiving Day at 95. Proud to be a
Yee too. Even if I am only have Chinese. Tina
Posted by Yee Wah
Sing (203.51.70.207) on February 19, 2004
at 06:45:51:
In Reply to: Re: Yee family name...AND
PROUD OF IT! posted by Keith Yee on December 15,
2003 at 01:24:26:
Can anybody give more information of
the Yee
World Association that has its first meeting a
copule of years ago?
Yee Wah Sing
Sydney Australia
ªiµ¤½¥q³]p¤uµ{®v §E¹Å±j¡]Lawerence Y. Dong¡^
¦b¤µ¦~¤G¤ë³ßÀò ¥þ¬üµØ¤H¤uµ{®v¾Ç·| ¹Å³\¬°¥»¦~«×³Ì¨Î¨È¸Ç¤uµ{®v¤§¤@¡C¥»¥Z§O¦¹P¶P¡C ²{©~µØ²±¹y¦{Bellevue
¡]¦b¦è¶®¹Ïªþªñ¡^¡A¨Ã¦b ªiµ¾÷¼t¤u§@¤x¦³¤Q¤»¦~ªº §E¹Å±j ¬Oªiµ·s¤@¥N«È¾÷7E7
t³d¥~«¬¤Î¬ì§Þµ¦¹º¤§»â¾É¡C ¨ä¼ú¶µ¤§¸Ô±¡¥i±qªi
µºô¯¸ Àò±x¡C ¥L¦b©³¯S«ß¥X¥Í¡A¤@¤E¤K¥|¦~²¦·~©ó±KªÛ®Ú¤j¾Ç¯è¤Ñ¤uµ{¨t¡C
¨ä¤÷§E½åÅM¥ç¬°ºÖ¯S¨®¼t¤§¤uµ{®v¡A§E®a¥i¿×¤H¤~½ú¥X¡C
§E®aÂdze¤D¼sªF¬Ù¶}¥¿¤ªø¨F°Ï²ý®ü«n¤s¶m¤j¦w§ø¤H¤ó¡C
¥»¥ZÅwªï¤j®a´£¨Ñ¸ê®Æ¥Î¥Hªí´¦U§E¤ó·|¤Í¤§Ó¤H¦¨´N©ÎªÀ·|«Ø¾ð¡C
Congratulations to §E¹Å±j (Lawrence Y.
Dong), who received an Asian-American Engineer
of the Year award at a special
award banquet hosted by the Chinese
Institute of Engineers on February 28,
2004 (
view photo in PDF). Lawrence, who lives
in Bellevue and works for the Boeing Company,
is the configuration leader for the 7E7
program in building the next Boeing Airliner.
For more details about his award, read the
official news release. A native of
Detroit, Michigan, Lawrence received a B.S. in
Aerospace Engineering in 1984 from the
University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. His
father, Yen O. Dong, an automotive engineer,
has worked extensively for the Ford Co.
in Dearborn, Michigan. The Dongs are Yee
Family members who originate from the Kaiping
(Dik Hoi) region of Guangdong. Thanks to Mr.
Yen Dong for contributing this item to the
Newsletter.
If you know Yee Family members who
have achieved significant milestones in their
lives or recognition from their peers,
consider sharing the good news in a future
issue by sending the story to the Editor.
¤U¤@´Áªº·ªö¹q¤l©u¥Z±N¦b¤G¹s¹s¤¦~¤T¤ë¤¤¥Xª©¡C
¥þ¥Z±NµÛ«³ø¾Éèµ²§ô¤§²Ä¤G©¡¥@¬É§E¤óÀµ¿Ë¤j·|¡AÅwªï¤j®a§ë½Z¡C½Z¥ó»Ý¦b¤G¹s¹s¤¦~¤G¤ë¤@¤é«e¸g¹q¶l©Î¶l±H
(The Editor, 226
East Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. Canada V6A
1Z7) ¨ì¥»¥Z½s¿è¦¬¡C
The next
issue of the Yee Fung Toy Global Village Voice
will be published in mid March of 2005. The entire
issue will be devoted to the Second World Yee
Family Convention. Please submit your articles to
the Editor via email or postal mail (The Editor,
226 East Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C., Canada
V6A 1Z7) by February 1, 2005.
This is
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