Page 1
>enenced cpj
for liusten-Rose DO;
- Urbaiu
srienced
and £ rls M
ladies’"
rS«
■k. .
n Al
to.
Is
'.nt
:hen
LS ,1"
' ' ~ ^'““’*uians of Japanese Origin
HHIVBIM
anted
THE ®W CANADIAN
f ?W
( f f^'z
I ^^-*Vv
re
I a, s
l-
-.'i.-i.-c <rc
So per 1 year
Saturday. January 31. 1948
'«
B.C Bans Japane
¥
se Jrom Logging Industry
r Sale
U
?
y Restaurant’™5
^no tn co-' ?
ar„
°od tin not/ s
■ovement <
he anang^
di^ohU
Pai uuiiai t J
Mr Few o J
*4 College .1
4
’ o: JCCi^
and Mn^
Leainingt0I^
on made i^
Sad Risk. British Columbia has
highest accident rate among
w.ggeis of any timber industry m
— V vorld, Arthur Francis of the
Me men’s Compensation Board
ok. the Truck Loggers’ Associaon s convention in Vancouver.
More than oa percent of accidents
-lappen to fallers who represent
‘ “ly 10 percent of the crews in the
woods.
Supreme Court Judgment Favors
California Japanese Landowners
35-Year-Old Provincial Law
To Replace Wartime Regulation
i
, , Bv spEClAL correspondent
Japanese lowers
i°^ T^-^01 British Columbia—estimated at SOO
will be placed with immediate unemployment
with the lapse
ol federal Martime regulationss permitting- the
employment
ot Japanese on crown timber lands.
;aal?VvER.-AU
WASHINGTON
Court ruled last week
^H^ecl States Supreme
confiscate Japanese American8
California could not
The ^S™’S A^Wty heM in a'M-'
Mas in favor of the
th? hi-hest court in the US
bv the Japanese S
?Urbehalf of Fred Ovmim
ern California Civil Rio-hts DpX S league and the Northea7
ler decision of the CaliWA qG Union, and reversed an
The case for the japl^
The news broke here on Jan. 27
in bold headlines on both the evening papers.
The
Vancouver
Province said that the new order
would come into effect on April 1.
On Jan. 21. logging operators
thioughout the province were sent
a notice from H. B. Forse, acting
district forester of the Department
of Lands and Forests.
i
3 , K
thiough the Canadian Manufao
turers’ Association, while the 1^
ternational
Woodworkers
oj
America is also expected to join!
the protest.
(Near 100 of the approximately
SOO Japanese employees in timber
operations are reported to PQ
members of the IWA.)
r
In Vancouver, too, assisting ths
ates is Jiro Miyazawa,1
of Kamloops,
an organizer fo$
the IWA.
No-no-no-no! A medical mis"ion er from Portuguese
West
Americans was presented bv for
Africa said in Winnipt
that
mer U.S. under-secretary o/state
of West Africa
suffer' Fean Acheson, and A. L.
Jer ot actions pending to deprive
greatly from stomach ulcers. He
Wirin.
Japanese
Americans of their land.
Los Angeles lawyer and
olamed it on the fear engendered
special
N'CE co. “ 1
$90
Millions
Involved
counsel for the JACL The oppo.
oy witch doctors’ sorceries Fea[rare
1
be
effect
of
California’s Land
The notice read: ‘-With the
ing case was presented
for Cali- Law was to deprive aliens
■^organizes the digestive system
end
of Dominion regulations of
venue
fornia by its deputy
ineliby HKiucmg nervous ’ tension and
attorney- gible for
Japanese woods labor and re
citizenship’ the
£
general. Everett w. Mattoon.
disrupts the flow
Ot ...-gastric
n^fit to purchase and hold land
sumption
of provincial control,
Court’s Opinion
juices, according to medical ex
But Japanese Isseis of California’
we are instructed to advise you’
The Supreme Court decision did
A’
planation.
Passed 35 Years Ago
who are not eligible for citizen
that
henceforth no logging oper
not declare the Alien Land Law
lTSU Pl
The
provincial government’^
ship under present U.S. laws, have
ations conducted on timber sales
unconstitutional, however.
The
ban against Japanese workers oq’
purchased an estimated $70 to £90
and timber licenses all Japanese
n-ce co. IJ
opinion of the court, delivered by
F« » Words.' Give-away eon.
million
worth
of
land
in
the
names
crown
timber land is more than 35}
labor ’must be dispensed with."
n to
f'^
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, said
leaturing box tops and ’5
(See
LOGGING, Page 10)
ot their American-born children.
' Street [ d
Hon. E. T. Kenney, minister of
that the provisions of the Califor
"•orcs
or
less
on
"Why
I
like
.
.
7
>k 4869?. 4
The state began to crack down
lands and forests, confirmed that
nia.Alien Land Law had been ap
f enjoving another boom, accordon
this
alleged
evasion
of
the
the
provincial government, policy
plied unconstitutionally against-ng to 1 he Christian Science Moniand Law soon after evacuation.
barring the Japanese will come
Fred Oyama because it Jejmivgd
it has been brought back bv
into
MsailWlSe^Qf
the
effect with the lapse of warhim of the equal protections of the
cases, an alien
competition in the
ress ft
time
Japanese
father,
federal orders.
law and of his privileges as an
post-war,
Kajiro Oyama,
Experienced adver tishad
purchased
a
American citizen, it had not been
six-acre tract of
No Dischage Notices
these contests
iare
the
agricultural land tor his son who
Ao
a
found
necessary,
the
decision
add
operator,
it is reported. has
"N" method ever devised to
VANCOUVER. ■Any sign of un
"M < comers to sample a product
was six years old. This was Die
yet issued discharge
ed, to go into the constitutionality
notices
to
ror
ti-Semitism
in Vancouver wiR be
basis of a test case argued before
of the law itself.
Japanese employees, but many
first time at their own
---- «®f
"stamped out." as suddenly as ifl
7tSa” Dleg° Superior Court, the
Dense.
The three dissenting
were waiting further clarification
judges California Supreme Court, and
starts,
Attorney-General Gordon
from Victoria.
argued that unless the Supreme
N M ismer told GOO Jewish citizens
Thi’ee,?iwesentatives from the
Court was prepared to declare the finally before the U.S. Supreme
citizens
on Jan.
Court,
which
reversed
the
judg
according to a. Vanpropaganda. "Of the 78 foreign
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ asso
law unconstitutional, the lower
con ver newspaper.
ments of the lower coui-ts.
ciation—Dr.
George
Ishiwara,
court’s judgment against Oyama
PyH^ecl in this
He told the congregation
JACL Officials Who are happy at
Hides Onotera and Seiji Hom ma—
should not be reversed.
who
, J ’ 110 ess than 19 are teachhad gathered to dedicate
the final outcome of the legal bat arrived in Vancouver on Jan. 27
w'7o .°mimini^ and for those
the
The Supreme Court decision is
new $150,000 Synagogue on
tle
state
that
if
necessary,
another
.77
,
UOt
uu
^
ers
tand
our
lanto
see
their
counsel
and
to
pre
19th
interpreted as nullifying the Alien
5a
and Oak: "I cannot understand
test case will be started to obtain
3
pare
briefs
and
plan
a
delegation
Land
Law
under
whose
provisions
PaPers are their only
the intolerance and ignorance c$
S Ot ilifoiTQation,” State
the state of California has a num- ' a decision on the constitutionalitv to Victoria.
ot the Alien Land Law.
some people in Europe."
' ’
a ^•'Tiary Gibson told Montreal’s
The delegation is headed bv T.
anti-Semitic
conditions
ari«
Q
777?” Cltlz^hip Council in
C. Norris, Vancouver lawver. and
X wC"y' We m,IKt s’an3P them.'
“■ l"^m to cany out a greater
a is expected to interview cabinet
out before they gO too far
'■auonal program- on citizenThu
ministers in Victoria on the 29th.
world cannot achieve its true de^
C.L.U. Protests
VU untfl we forget this intol^
*
A statement has already been
added"
anotheG” he
Ragged Individualism.
issued by the Vancouv.cr branch
:®
TORONTO. — Answering a re
of the Canadian Civil
wired the government leaders.
^ttre blue background bearliberties
Mr.
Wismer
supported
the
f^J.
quest for aid from the B.C. chap
Union protesting this “war of
y al orders-in-council providing foi*
white cross with
The message read; “These Jap
w;
ter
of
the
Japanese
Canadian
Citi
attrition"
against the
de lis
31
Japanese
the deportation of Canadian citi
,
at its corners has
anese
Canadian
workers
are
conzens Association concerning the
Canadians.
a.S a Provincial flag
zens of Japanese origin when the
imminent ban on Japanese work- tHbuting greatly to the economic
fr
Protests have been mad e by
7 amid cheers from the
wealth
of
British
Columbiathe
case
was argued before the
ei
s
fi
om
interior
logging
opera
Greenwood’s Board ot Trade,
71-X eS1S"“"re- No«> Scotia
penal Privy Council in July. 194^
enforcement of crown timber act
its
y
tions, the National JCCA have
City
Council and Mayor W.
' otliet- province to have
•sent appeals to the Prime Minis can only be construed as an act of MacArthur.
- ■ •• incial flag.
direct discriminatory nature on
ter, the Minister of Labor and
Logging operators employing
JCCA Announces
grounds.rof
race."
Premier Byron Johnson of B.C.
Japanese
are
Polks’ Nightmare.
expected to protest
B.C.
Final Itinerary
"J he directive banning the em
^•'■s
of
Tom
Reid
M
M.P.
a
ployment of Japanese not only
- ew Westminster
have
For Tanaka s Trip
jeopardizes the means of liveli
l7e/rime lister’ urging
hood
of
hundreds
of
Canadians
of
• Reid be made Minister
TORONTO.—The
Nal
!-R r
n a JJapanese ancestry but also jeopar
t-»^
KSW3K»
‘^s. The B.U.P. reported.
JC CA has announced the final
itindizes
the
investment
of
B.C.
tim
^at Mr. Reid will be
erary for the or
ganizationa] trip o{
01
ber operators." the National JCCA
a Pa^ia^ontary asstsJ th
Smta" ""“’ se T’ana^
l-e one of the ministers."
,7 rhe
foi. the ^ ^
"They’re Only Japs'" an article
• -R-. is as follows:
Kitamura. Frank Tabuchi. Sa<kon the Japanese in Canada.
Tebruary:
’, ;
Delegates
to
Meet
apJ^ny Apples. The B C
yoshi Aoki. Harold Hirose ah
1. Leave Toronto
pears in the Feb. 1 issue of Mac10:55 p.s>.
2- Arrive Ft. William
In Winnipeg
Tatehshi., Wesley Fujiwaraf '
11:30 p.ni,
lean s magazine now on newA.
A. rive Winnipeg
irr- o- D
‘-relation s con9 - 30 a.m.
Shintani, Tokutaro Tsuyuki
^«^'^
-e or
6 Leave Winnipeg
'
Easter Weekend
stands. Written by Pierre Berton,
a n <1
10:30 a.za.
6 Arrive Regina
_
Edward
Ouchi
and
others
Shown
TORONTO.—The second na
3; Leave Regina. .
6:45 p.z».
avion
° aty increased
MacLeans assignments editor and
'...........
3 Arrive Moose Jaw ..... ’
7:05 p.Q.
.Jea-fU^'^^o-Pamea
W accompanying photos are 4an7s
tional conference of the Japanese ■ former staff member of The Van
8:00 p.m.
Leave Moose Jaw
Suzuki and Art Taeishi.
io Arrive Calgary _ ...... ..
8:35 p.za,
L f t Promotion costs;
couver
Sun.
the
article
reviews
Canadian Citizens Association
io Arrive Lethbridge
' " 8:20 a.io.
Also in the issue
' need to tighten their
ii Coaldale—Meeting ........ ~
the situation of the evacuated
1:30 p.za.
a
second
will be held in Winnipeg ■ from
article
12
on
the
Japanese
Japanese. Canadians as Aev are
• o-sell7
e prod^tion of
Question,
13 Lethbridge—Gen. Meeting
March 26 to 29 inclusive, the Na
Titled -Why B.C. Draw
Today. .
14 T-tUr' TB«“e—Meeting *
• ar,eties
(formerly
the Color
Line, a dispassionate
T-ber—Meeting
B
tional
JCCA
announced
this
16 Leave Lethbridoe
Specifically
16 Arrive Calgary’
6:30 i.ai,
V.
.
beHer competing
mentioned in the
'
race antagonisms of B C js
week. The convention dates will
17 Leave Calgary J?""
11:30 a.a,
present
by
J
8cf;
Scott.'well.
writeup, are.-.many well-known
9:30 ajR,
Arrive Edmonton
’ fall on the*Easter week-end.
kno»n Vancouver newspaper <-o).
18 Leave Edmonton
4:00 p:m,
including- ...Ren
20 Arrive Vancouver
H:55 p.i%,
umnist.
. 26
i
i ‘If
r
k
4”«
5
* 4 ’^^t
w 2
j *1^
Wismer Pledges
Fight Against
Race Hatred
Racial Discrimination Is Charge in
JCCA Protest to Premier of B.C.
w
Is
i
Macleans Magazine Features
Articles on Canadian Japanese
6*?' Wucouver
27 T
Arrive Deenwood ' - '
8:4-5 mr.
•5:50 jkn.
sS •
I
:■ ■ x
Bi
for liusten-Rose DO;
- Urbaiu
srienced
and £ rls M
ladies’"
rS«
■k. .
n Al
to.
Is
'.nt
:hen
LS ,1"
' ' ~ ^'““’*uians of Japanese Origin
HHIVBIM
anted
THE ®W CANADIAN
f ?W
( f f^'z
I ^^-*Vv
re
I a, s
l-
-.'i.-i.-c <rc
So per 1 year
Saturday. January 31. 1948
'«
B.C Bans Japane
¥
se Jrom Logging Industry
r Sale
U
?
y Restaurant’™5
^no tn co-' ?
ar„
°od tin not/ s
■ovement <
he anang^
di^ohU
Pai uuiiai t J
Mr Few o J
*4 College .1
4
’ o: JCCi^
and Mn^
Leainingt0I^
on made i^
Sad Risk. British Columbia has
highest accident rate among
w.ggeis of any timber industry m
— V vorld, Arthur Francis of the
Me men’s Compensation Board
ok. the Truck Loggers’ Associaon s convention in Vancouver.
More than oa percent of accidents
-lappen to fallers who represent
‘ “ly 10 percent of the crews in the
woods.
Supreme Court Judgment Favors
California Japanese Landowners
35-Year-Old Provincial Law
To Replace Wartime Regulation
i
, , Bv spEClAL correspondent
Japanese lowers
i°^ T^-^01 British Columbia—estimated at SOO
will be placed with immediate unemployment
with the lapse
ol federal Martime regulationss permitting- the
employment
ot Japanese on crown timber lands.
;aal?VvER.-AU
WASHINGTON
Court ruled last week
^H^ecl States Supreme
confiscate Japanese American8
California could not
The ^S™’S A^Wty heM in a'M-'
Mas in favor of the
th? hi-hest court in the US
bv the Japanese S
?Urbehalf of Fred Ovmim
ern California Civil Rio-hts DpX S league and the Northea7
ler decision of the CaliWA qG Union, and reversed an
The case for the japl^
The news broke here on Jan. 27
in bold headlines on both the evening papers.
The
Vancouver
Province said that the new order
would come into effect on April 1.
On Jan. 21. logging operators
thioughout the province were sent
a notice from H. B. Forse, acting
district forester of the Department
of Lands and Forests.
i
3 , K
thiough the Canadian Manufao
turers’ Association, while the 1^
ternational
Woodworkers
oj
America is also expected to join!
the protest.
(Near 100 of the approximately
SOO Japanese employees in timber
operations are reported to PQ
members of the IWA.)
r
In Vancouver, too, assisting ths
ates is Jiro Miyazawa,1
of Kamloops,
an organizer fo$
the IWA.
No-no-no-no! A medical mis"ion er from Portuguese
West
Americans was presented bv for
Africa said in Winnipt
that
mer U.S. under-secretary o/state
of West Africa
suffer' Fean Acheson, and A. L.
Jer ot actions pending to deprive
greatly from stomach ulcers. He
Wirin.
Japanese
Americans of their land.
Los Angeles lawyer and
olamed it on the fear engendered
special
N'CE co. “ 1
$90
Millions
Involved
counsel for the JACL The oppo.
oy witch doctors’ sorceries Fea[rare
1
be
effect
of
California’s Land
The notice read: ‘-With the
ing case was presented
for Cali- Law was to deprive aliens
■^organizes the digestive system
end
of Dominion regulations of
venue
fornia by its deputy
ineliby HKiucmg nervous ’ tension and
attorney- gible for
Japanese woods labor and re
citizenship’ the
£
general. Everett w. Mattoon.
disrupts the flow
Ot ...-gastric
n^fit to purchase and hold land
sumption
of provincial control,
Court’s Opinion
juices, according to medical ex
But Japanese Isseis of California’
we are instructed to advise you’
The Supreme Court decision did
A’
planation.
Passed 35 Years Ago
who are not eligible for citizen
that
henceforth no logging oper
not declare the Alien Land Law
lTSU Pl
The
provincial government’^
ship under present U.S. laws, have
ations conducted on timber sales
unconstitutional, however.
The
ban against Japanese workers oq’
purchased an estimated $70 to £90
and timber licenses all Japanese
n-ce co. IJ
opinion of the court, delivered by
F« » Words.' Give-away eon.
million
worth
of
land
in
the
names
crown
timber land is more than 35}
labor ’must be dispensed with."
n to
f'^
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, said
leaturing box tops and ’5
(See
LOGGING, Page 10)
ot their American-born children.
' Street [ d
Hon. E. T. Kenney, minister of
that the provisions of the Califor
"•orcs
or
less
on
"Why
I
like
.
.
7
>k 4869?. 4
The state began to crack down
lands and forests, confirmed that
nia.Alien Land Law had been ap
f enjoving another boom, accordon
this
alleged
evasion
of
the
the
provincial government, policy
plied unconstitutionally against-ng to 1 he Christian Science Moniand Law soon after evacuation.
barring the Japanese will come
Fred Oyama because it Jejmivgd
it has been brought back bv
into
MsailWlSe^Qf
the
effect with the lapse of warhim of the equal protections of the
cases, an alien
competition in the
ress ft
time
Japanese
father,
federal orders.
law and of his privileges as an
post-war,
Kajiro Oyama,
Experienced adver tishad
purchased
a
American citizen, it had not been
six-acre tract of
No Dischage Notices
these contests
iare
the
agricultural land tor his son who
Ao
a
found
necessary,
the
decision
add
operator,
it is reported. has
"N" method ever devised to
VANCOUVER. ■Any sign of un
"M < comers to sample a product
was six years old. This was Die
yet issued discharge
ed, to go into the constitutionality
notices
to
ror
ti-Semitism
in Vancouver wiR be
basis of a test case argued before
of the law itself.
Japanese employees, but many
first time at their own
---- «®f
"stamped out." as suddenly as ifl
7tSa” Dleg° Superior Court, the
Dense.
The three dissenting
were waiting further clarification
judges California Supreme Court, and
starts,
Attorney-General Gordon
from Victoria.
argued that unless the Supreme
N M ismer told GOO Jewish citizens
Thi’ee,?iwesentatives from the
Court was prepared to declare the finally before the U.S. Supreme
citizens
on Jan.
Court,
which
reversed
the
judg
according to a. Vanpropaganda. "Of the 78 foreign
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ asso
law unconstitutional, the lower
con ver newspaper.
ments of the lower coui-ts.
ciation—Dr.
George
Ishiwara,
court’s judgment against Oyama
PyH^ecl in this
He told the congregation
JACL Officials Who are happy at
Hides Onotera and Seiji Hom ma—
should not be reversed.
who
, J ’ 110 ess than 19 are teachhad gathered to dedicate
the final outcome of the legal bat arrived in Vancouver on Jan. 27
w'7o .°mimini^ and for those
the
The Supreme Court decision is
new $150,000 Synagogue on
tle
state
that
if
necessary,
another
.77
,
UOt
uu
^
ers
tand
our
lanto
see
their
counsel
and
to
pre
19th
interpreted as nullifying the Alien
5a
and Oak: "I cannot understand
test case will be started to obtain
3
pare
briefs
and
plan
a
delegation
Land
Law
under
whose
provisions
PaPers are their only
the intolerance and ignorance c$
S Ot ilifoiTQation,” State
the state of California has a num- ' a decision on the constitutionalitv to Victoria.
ot the Alien Land Law.
some people in Europe."
' ’
a ^•'Tiary Gibson told Montreal’s
The delegation is headed bv T.
anti-Semitic
conditions
ari«
Q
777?” Cltlz^hip Council in
C. Norris, Vancouver lawver. and
X wC"y' We m,IKt s’an3P them.'
“■ l"^m to cany out a greater
a is expected to interview cabinet
out before they gO too far
'■auonal program- on citizenThu
ministers in Victoria on the 29th.
world cannot achieve its true de^
C.L.U. Protests
VU untfl we forget this intol^
*
A statement has already been
added"
anotheG” he
Ragged Individualism.
issued by the Vancouv.cr branch
:®
TORONTO. — Answering a re
of the Canadian Civil
wired the government leaders.
^ttre blue background bearliberties
Mr.
Wismer
supported
the
f^J.
quest for aid from the B.C. chap
Union protesting this “war of
y al orders-in-council providing foi*
white cross with
The message read; “These Jap
w;
ter
of
the
Japanese
Canadian
Citi
attrition"
against the
de lis
31
Japanese
the deportation of Canadian citi
,
at its corners has
anese
Canadian
workers
are
conzens Association concerning the
Canadians.
a.S a Provincial flag
zens of Japanese origin when the
imminent ban on Japanese work- tHbuting greatly to the economic
fr
Protests have been mad e by
7 amid cheers from the
wealth
of
British
Columbiathe
case
was argued before the
ei
s
fi
om
interior
logging
opera
Greenwood’s Board ot Trade,
71-X eS1S"“"re- No«> Scotia
penal Privy Council in July. 194^
enforcement of crown timber act
its
y
tions, the National JCCA have
City
Council and Mayor W.
' otliet- province to have
•sent appeals to the Prime Minis can only be construed as an act of MacArthur.
- ■ •• incial flag.
direct discriminatory nature on
ter, the Minister of Labor and
Logging operators employing
JCCA Announces
grounds.rof
race."
Premier Byron Johnson of B.C.
Japanese
are
Polks’ Nightmare.
expected to protest
B.C.
Final Itinerary
"J he directive banning the em
^•'■s
of
Tom
Reid
M
M.P.
a
ployment of Japanese not only
- ew Westminster
have
For Tanaka s Trip
jeopardizes the means of liveli
l7e/rime lister’ urging
hood
of
hundreds
of
Canadians
of
• Reid be made Minister
TORONTO.—The
Nal
!-R r
n a JJapanese ancestry but also jeopar
t-»^
KSW3K»
‘^s. The B.U.P. reported.
JC CA has announced the final
itindizes
the
investment
of
B.C.
tim
^at Mr. Reid will be
erary for the or
ganizationa] trip o{
01
ber operators." the National JCCA
a Pa^ia^ontary asstsJ th
Smta" ""“’ se T’ana^
l-e one of the ministers."
,7 rhe
foi. the ^ ^
"They’re Only Japs'" an article
• -R-. is as follows:
Kitamura. Frank Tabuchi. Sa<kon the Japanese in Canada.
Tebruary:
’, ;
Delegates
to
Meet
apJ^ny Apples. The B C
yoshi Aoki. Harold Hirose ah
1. Leave Toronto
pears in the Feb. 1 issue of Mac10:55 p.s>.
2- Arrive Ft. William
In Winnipeg
Tatehshi., Wesley Fujiwaraf '
11:30 p.ni,
lean s magazine now on newA.
A. rive Winnipeg
irr- o- D
‘-relation s con9 - 30 a.m.
Shintani, Tokutaro Tsuyuki
^«^'^
-e or
6 Leave Winnipeg
'
Easter Weekend
stands. Written by Pierre Berton,
a n <1
10:30 a.za.
6 Arrive Regina
_
Edward
Ouchi
and
others
Shown
TORONTO.—The second na
3; Leave Regina. .
6:45 p.z».
avion
° aty increased
MacLeans assignments editor and
'...........
3 Arrive Moose Jaw ..... ’
7:05 p.Q.
.Jea-fU^'^^o-Pamea
W accompanying photos are 4an7s
tional conference of the Japanese ■ former staff member of The Van
8:00 p.m.
Leave Moose Jaw
Suzuki and Art Taeishi.
io Arrive Calgary _ ...... ..
8:35 p.za,
L f t Promotion costs;
couver
Sun.
the
article
reviews
Canadian Citizens Association
io Arrive Lethbridge
' " 8:20 a.io.
Also in the issue
' need to tighten their
ii Coaldale—Meeting ........ ~
the situation of the evacuated
1:30 p.za.
a
second
will be held in Winnipeg ■ from
article
12
on
the
Japanese
Japanese. Canadians as Aev are
• o-sell7
e prod^tion of
Question,
13 Lethbridge—Gen. Meeting
March 26 to 29 inclusive, the Na
Titled -Why B.C. Draw
Today. .
14 T-tUr' TB«“e—Meeting *
• ar,eties
(formerly
the Color
Line, a dispassionate
T-ber—Meeting
B
tional
JCCA
announced
this
16 Leave Lethbridoe
Specifically
16 Arrive Calgary’
6:30 i.ai,
V.
.
beHer competing
mentioned in the
'
race antagonisms of B C js
week. The convention dates will
17 Leave Calgary J?""
11:30 a.a,
present
by
J
8cf;
Scott.'well.
writeup, are.-.many well-known
9:30 ajR,
Arrive Edmonton
’ fall on the*Easter week-end.
kno»n Vancouver newspaper <-o).
18 Leave Edmonton
4:00 p:m,
including- ...Ren
20 Arrive Vancouver
H:55 p.i%,
umnist.
. 26
i
i ‘If
r
k
4”«
5
* 4 ’^^t
w 2
j *1^
Wismer Pledges
Fight Against
Race Hatred
Racial Discrimination Is Charge in
JCCA Protest to Premier of B.C.
w
Is
i
Macleans Magazine Features
Articles on Canadian Japanese
6*?' Wucouver
27 T
Arrive Deenwood ' - '
8:4-5 mr.
•5:50 jkn.
sS •
I
:■ ■ x
Bi
Page 2
Psge 2
THE HEW CANADIAN
Ave„U5
?5’
'
A„
•
v
Saturday
■
Phone 5””DI^N
- A
Uo
Winnipeg. Matt
of
K...y OJ^7:.*e ^pto ot
J.
•r
Seeing
Takaichi Umezuki
...
Editor
Tsukane Mayeda....................... Japanese Section Editor
Rates: In Advance—nn
Frank
Moritsugu
for Slx months.
7 °n' y“r’
Authorized as second N !
^-===YXL222Jffff« Department. Ottawa.
MAX
£2L]1£ record
A Year of ^est
LOOKING up
II,
CRISIS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
“Isn't th
r .nice send-off for
I
om
. ^c-titiy-issued annual report of
.
1
Frank?" one of the
Labor. Ottawa
e department oJ
were
'
.or
the
fiscal
year
ending
March
31,
1947
j
j
saying as we stood on the
platform of the CPR station.
Bluing’ rhe year eiidin°' Marr-li
o
I
The
persons
of
Japanese
orio-in
0
;,.
rhe
number
Toi on to-bound
Dominion
was
shushing its warm spray all over
us as it, got all steamed up for its
"‘ Y£S™ '-=-=“ ".......... 2
trip through Northern Ontario.
^«~ e..,.^.^ in ,jriti511 Columb|j m raMd wi(h tte ^
a
There was quite a number of us.
serious crisis since the
Between
fellows and girls, all stamping and
evacuation; the provincial
and December,
intention of bringing bn
governments
1946.
five
blowing in the zero cold. It was
k into effect its former
sailed from Van- to re-establish themse
on &
policy of barring
couvei
to
Japan
carrying- 3.964
secure basis and obtain
wintry cold, but colder to most of
omni
s strikes at their
dation, so that they cc
persons of Japanese origin. These
us
was
the
thought
that
we
w
biff
The ban
losing another pal and
' aso
WaS fllSt brO!,&ht into
their families east to
were
adults
who
had
volunteered
friend to
over thirty-five years
r ago and was applied up to th
them.
the grasping- clutches
e
autumn of 942 when it was susof the to return from Canada to Japan
/Pended by wartime federal orders.
with their dependents. They re
Vise! Mecca, Toronto.
The Department provided
.
Before the evacuation. Japanese
ceived free transportation furnish transportation east for fruiir
"Gee, it wasn’t such
Yliat employment they could in
a'U anUworkers found
a long
ed them by the Canadian Governtime ago that he came
and their household effects
and coast sawmills, but after
°1>ei aHons 011 Private lands
to Winment.
The Government also un well as a subsistence allowanc
mpeg,
was
itr
।
thought
a|oud
there was little choice for them ew
In°Ved int° the interior,
dertook to forward to them in
foi the trip. The relocation gran
crown timber lands. The effect of'fhS°ek lMS type °f work 011
“Uh-hum," but
he
certainly
Japan tlie proceed of any. propThe possibility of Um .-imposition r - •lleie‘°re' iS far'reachiM.
was increased in April. 19 0
made a Jot of friends,” said an
erty they owned
in Canada, as
Fas not unforeseen bv JW\ .
,
°‘ 'U‘^ ^P^'ment restriction
carry
over persons affected
other pretty lass, and we all
av ell
- they can to P.eve^^
^ ^y are now doing
providing free trans- they received their first n qe«
nodded our heads.
portanon for their personal effects.
their new jobs. Between V u
They were also provided with
through the NathXry^^
f°
^tional- JCCA.
Leave-taking has become a very
September,
1946, the Depmtwen
and
amounts s ufficient to bring their
familia r part of
Rockies.
U’ aH ^’Panese Canadians east of the
opened seven hostels
—
our lives since
we were ejected from the shel- funds to ;a minimum of $200 per Moos Jaw, Sask.,
and Farnha
adult and WO. per child
tei ed-liie of ■ the
where Que. These, with one h
Pacific Coast,
Most of us have often repeated tney did not already posses, these
viously established at Suman
this farewell scene at the train amounts.
vihe. Ont., had a total capacuv 0
stations and bus depots.
2,500, and were of considerahiThe Privy Council, in July, 1946,
both provincial and
heard
an
appeal
by
the
Co-operavalue
in accommodating Jam ne- ,
Personally, I prefer to sneak ■
in a squeeze
out
families
from the West until the
or town on my own. savin- m;v uve Committee of Japanese Cana. British Columbia prohibits (he
had made arrangements with suii
larewells before leaving ' for
yians against the judgment of the
°f Japanese on pro.uncial and munieipa 1 Public
the
able
employers. Some compwie
on n„derSroU„d work In mto„
station. The long silences the
ou crown timber lands
upon
un- Orders j Court of Canad
British Lv.umbia denies then,, nlthongh
in Northern Ontario co-opua.e.
comfortable forcing of bright c
Council" pc
citizens, the right to vote.
7355,
on- FC 7356, u
by
setting up company coniwwr.
id PC 1
The federal
versation. while waiting for the
all dated
government bars them from
December
ties for Japanese workers aw’
wheels of .the railway system to
. Pacific coastal zone.
1945, dealing with
the 100-mile
it i’-Itas barforciblv
”
a,
’
'
“
“
"
idaml
'l«lr
former
homes
deportation
and
denaturalization
their
families. On March 31 IM 7,
and means of livelihood
^ into gear, has never appealed
only
four
of the hostels were
01 Japanese who in 1945 had
withholds the franchise
stif 6
indnst,,.-. am,
signed declarations asking repatri in operation for the accommofi
7SIS 111 [b'^h Columbia is
But when a. crowd of friends
:lMHBlge t0 the XatiollaI
JCCA uud to all Japanese Canadm-m
ation.
me Privv council’s deci tion of 550 remaining Japanese
come down to .see you off—the
who will all be placed before th
•financial—will bo
sion ot December 2, 1946, held the
m lull support -moray and
Pleasure offsets the discomfort,
to meet it
Orders in Council to be
mimer of 1947.
sit
G<
iTi
-.th
ID
oi
CC
m
-O)
■pi
si
;s<
M
ii
si
A
I
d
t!
d
ii
just the same.
the friends
are
Especially if
Niseis—who
Oraers in Council
A survey made in October.
aad PC 269 Of January 23
gives some indication "of th
come, not becauseJt is the thing
l^/.however. the Government re- tent of
'
The United States Sunre
o do, but because they want
re-es t a b lishih en r,
voked Pc 7358 and PC 7357 and
■case is a notable vi
compared
come to say goodbye to a
with the 1941 censu
the Oyama test
the clause
1 G u>55 authorizing
ight m that country-.
It is also a vindi
good friend—the pleasure is one
While
16.2 percent of
deportatio n of Japanese, leaving
Citizens League, for without Vhat^Z^^ J;^l^se American’
Japanese workers in 1941 were i:
you always remember.
hi effect tMuy the clauses of the
IT
. that t,he
fight to protect the h“^
the fishing industry, the
Pi fact, it almost
last
order which authorize Govemmakes
you
■ iproperty owners of California
age in 1946 was oiilv ‘0.9; in 194
°t Japanese American
want to get your ticket
meat as>v
could
retunded
thorough and conclusive ;
IS.
6 percent were in j.arm
voluntarv
recarried Air in “so
and not go at all.
i manner.
"bile
44.8 percent were so etr
The services ot top flight lawyers, the stronePloyed in 194 6.
Other OCCU1)-'
influential orgai
RE-ESTABLISHMENT
backing of many
tional
groups
varied
slig htly in m
in
a
larg
the efforts of the JACL.
Nisei Singers
measti re tiirough
inning of the fiscal
five-year
period,
but
the
year, 60
at of the Japanese Japanese were spreading relocate
1 hree Nisei recording artists ar*
were
British Columbia,
featured in the recent newspaper
.Aiound 1920. the California
.
a wide variety of jobs, business-0 perc.
for 11C,,O„S -i,,.,.^” x
r wssfti
on the Prairies, and
' OI
KoklIS«i Record Comlaw makingand
professions across Canad.
29
perce
(This eiassidcation no-.v X ‘ .
c‘"!K®Mr to
m ^astern Canada. By
Paaj ot Los Angeles. The three
Purchase laud.
and
were finding widen oppor- 1
hl arch .3
1947, only 32 percent
loJWn nationals-,^,,
^’*JW«* and a few other
lasses are apparenthJapanese
unities for advancement than h
1 sr ill in British Colum. r-Ddsed and extended
aevJal oc^
Xei' this law was
American girls whose
vocalizing
ioie the war. Employed Jap.
Percent (5,796) on the
ot Japanese popular songs ba’-e
The Ohly wav in which I -- - • " '
'° ",:’ke 11 ,Ilwe effective.
nese were receiving prevailu _ "
Prairies.
and 10 Percent (S,195)
been recorded by KokusaL
Pendent rat-meta was to WrC|,
7
’ <-°ul<l become hidewages for the industry ami th u Canada.
ean-born children. This thev did to L'" *.
"‘‘m*’ “' ,helr *“«•••
Captions by the photos tell us
district, a policy which the De
With the movement east
• mullions of dollars.
‘
*
e-Ment of seventy to ninety
that they are Yoshiko Iwashika
partment has insistedAipon simof the
Rockie,
i uppioximately
approximately 4,SOO
buzuko Takimoto and Yoshie Ya
the 1942 evacuation. ■ As a resur
person; in the period under remane. After a pleasant survev
present reports confirm that th- ? ■
■ . against
individual legaI actiolls
view.
opinions on the three charmed
resettlement program
great majority of those who haw I
has been la gely completed. About,
on the basis of their photos, are
moved east of the Rackies haw
land should revert to
7t0 people, mostly aged persons
A oshiko — ’’glamorous." SuHe__
no
desire to return to the Pa ci lie
.
The court proceedings against Fred Ov-m
and. invalids, remain in the one
“'vinsome." and Yoshie-’-jolly."
Coast.
and his father Kajiro
Departmental Housing Centre at
. Du hfi Defense Fniou as a test case ,
Since the end of the war air: £
.
and the Civil
*ew Denver. B.C., while most of
actually^ had the right to confiscate o determine whether the state
especially
in the last vein- wo
should ask the leading questions
ie a90D others scattered throughland held by Isseis under the
iuame of their children.
ol
the
restrictions
on Japanese in
and keep up the conversation
out the mterior of British ColumCanada have been revoked, no
The district ,superior court and
and kibitz a little. Qr mavbe
ia have oeen continuously selftoe California Supreme Court
both upheld the
tably
those on property pure; use
supporting
some boys don’t car^for a'lot
mce evacuation in
January 19. 194$. T»i the deeisiuulZbX^
1942.
and on travel and residence ui."
ofchatter. Of course a girl can’t
5 however, deelarin S =>.« Aben bit, La„- iM( „„col
°f the Rockies. The Gove run
be too forward or she is taken
The fac •aat more Japanese
has announced
The effect of this judgment is to
the wrong way, even if she is
its intention
persons
make
the
state
powerless
to
noved
east,
in
the
fiscal
deal fairly with those Japan.Carry out the eonfis cation proceediu
trying to be friendly.
year 194 (
'-' than in the three preagainstland
the great majority of
.Japanese
2
' 10 haie just claims concernuu:
.
.
American property owners whose
ceding
Well, Ginny, -it's -hard but
the
Fears
combined
is
largeiv
by the Isseis
if
. J
d was bought with
disposition of their pre-wa
money supplied bv
When you see a guy so naive
due to the realization on the part
property
Xay to continue the attempt to
Te?e*" the state discovers a
by the
Custodians
of the Japanese, after the war
and you sound as if yOu know
Branch. and has also acknowmined to carry a case up’ te Um
the
is deterwhat you want, why didn’t you
ended.
k' they desired to
iedged a continuing interest in
,the question of constitutionality of Hie Land Law^"1’ ^"^ Ume °U
tell him off, but in a nice way
it
’
£
fi
ern
.selves
in
Canada
the welfare of all those who are
V
so he won’t take it s0 hard and
t should oe done while jobs were
endeavoring to adjust themselves
make his next date click?
Plentiful and whim
“ e Government
o new ent ironments elsewhere it
the writer:
r? L
COnt!nued- 'The younger
-And now to the male specie:
Canada.
The Government ^il
D^ar Ginny: Don’t you think
Canadian-born Japanese, manv of
Practise makes
continue to provide assistance tc I„ .
perfect, so don’t
u<
2 ^.rl should do her part to
horn
haa
received
training
iu
, "1 into your hole-after that
those who desii-e either to wow
make the’date
various occupations in the British
first date. But why donk you take
a success’’ ReS'/'7£
east
or to go to Japan.
"ember the saying. -onna wa
B
Columbia Housing Centres, inanother
chap
into
your
confidence
sRemember,
’ yo. otoko wa dokyo.” After
the prdssure toward move ,T.A.report hasbeen Issued by rhe
or the library and .fin^ ^ the
.
.^It®
r
;
Jhe
New
Canadian:
1 mister of Labor, entitled Report
had the courage to’ask
3
ment east ward-where thev could
courses and the fine points
V
v^^^lishnien t of Japa
you for a date]- ‘
.* SoWof us have read Ginny’s
"e6 ^^'^ 53511 a fo°ting in the
S. !‘ke? ■Dofft run around too
y**A ^^ Remember;" and would
17? ananda, 1944-46. which presents
Dpes -or employment thev had
much, but get to know some «rls
selected.
ito.
“
and ’ ^
yplfheis the strong
a "factual review •of -the Depart- '
.like--to makeQome- comments co
They re not totr bad.
•W-..IW type. ,
Who nad moved previ.
•
affairs in Canada' from-July 1944 ft
> able’ ; to December 19ya
’
i
EN LAND LAW
t
'll
a
P«
w
■
£ XT ^’^— "-’-^w that '",y
—
hr
tai
wr
1 fit
qui
den
INI
tinfew
brie
med
med
are
teller
langu
minor
m .-
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
'VO
€
ne'
THE HEW CANADIAN
Ave„U5
?5’
'
A„
•
v
Saturday
■
Phone 5””DI^N
- A
Uo
Winnipeg. Matt
of
K...y OJ^7:.*e ^pto ot
J.
•r
Seeing
Takaichi Umezuki
...
Editor
Tsukane Mayeda....................... Japanese Section Editor
Rates: In Advance—nn
Frank
Moritsugu
for Slx months.
7 °n' y“r’
Authorized as second N !
^-===YXL222Jffff« Department. Ottawa.
MAX
£2L]1£ record
A Year of ^est
LOOKING up
II,
CRISIS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
“Isn't th
r .nice send-off for
I
om
. ^c-titiy-issued annual report of
.
1
Frank?" one of the
Labor. Ottawa
e department oJ
were
'
.or
the
fiscal
year
ending
March
31,
1947
j
j
saying as we stood on the
platform of the CPR station.
Bluing’ rhe year eiidin°' Marr-li
o
I
The
persons
of
Japanese
orio-in
0
;,.
rhe
number
Toi on to-bound
Dominion
was
shushing its warm spray all over
us as it, got all steamed up for its
"‘ Y£S™ '-=-=“ ".......... 2
trip through Northern Ontario.
^«~ e..,.^.^ in ,jriti511 Columb|j m raMd wi(h tte ^
a
There was quite a number of us.
serious crisis since the
Between
fellows and girls, all stamping and
evacuation; the provincial
and December,
intention of bringing bn
governments
1946.
five
blowing in the zero cold. It was
k into effect its former
sailed from Van- to re-establish themse
on &
policy of barring
couvei
to
Japan
carrying- 3.964
secure basis and obtain
wintry cold, but colder to most of
omni
s strikes at their
dation, so that they cc
persons of Japanese origin. These
us
was
the
thought
that
we
w
biff
The ban
losing another pal and
' aso
WaS fllSt brO!,&ht into
their families east to
were
adults
who
had
volunteered
friend to
over thirty-five years
r ago and was applied up to th
them.
the grasping- clutches
e
autumn of 942 when it was susof the to return from Canada to Japan
/Pended by wartime federal orders.
with their dependents. They re
Vise! Mecca, Toronto.
The Department provided
.
Before the evacuation. Japanese
ceived free transportation furnish transportation east for fruiir
"Gee, it wasn’t such
Yliat employment they could in
a'U anUworkers found
a long
ed them by the Canadian Governtime ago that he came
and their household effects
and coast sawmills, but after
°1>ei aHons 011 Private lands
to Winment.
The Government also un well as a subsistence allowanc
mpeg,
was
itr
।
thought
a|oud
there was little choice for them ew
In°Ved int° the interior,
dertook to forward to them in
foi the trip. The relocation gran
crown timber lands. The effect of'fhS°ek lMS type °f work 011
“Uh-hum," but
he
certainly
Japan tlie proceed of any. propThe possibility of Um .-imposition r - •lleie‘°re' iS far'reachiM.
was increased in April. 19 0
made a Jot of friends,” said an
erty they owned
in Canada, as
Fas not unforeseen bv JW\ .
,
°‘ 'U‘^ ^P^'ment restriction
carry
over persons affected
other pretty lass, and we all
av ell
- they can to P.eve^^
^ ^y are now doing
providing free trans- they received their first n qe«
nodded our heads.
portanon for their personal effects.
their new jobs. Between V u
They were also provided with
through the NathXry^^
f°
^tional- JCCA.
Leave-taking has become a very
September,
1946, the Depmtwen
and
amounts s ufficient to bring their
familia r part of
Rockies.
U’ aH ^’Panese Canadians east of the
opened seven hostels
—
our lives since
we were ejected from the shel- funds to ;a minimum of $200 per Moos Jaw, Sask.,
and Farnha
adult and WO. per child
tei ed-liie of ■ the
where Que. These, with one h
Pacific Coast,
Most of us have often repeated tney did not already posses, these
viously established at Suman
this farewell scene at the train amounts.
vihe. Ont., had a total capacuv 0
stations and bus depots.
2,500, and were of considerahiThe Privy Council, in July, 1946,
both provincial and
heard
an
appeal
by
the
Co-operavalue
in accommodating Jam ne- ,
Personally, I prefer to sneak ■
in a squeeze
out
families
from the West until the
or town on my own. savin- m;v uve Committee of Japanese Cana. British Columbia prohibits (he
had made arrangements with suii
larewells before leaving ' for
yians against the judgment of the
°f Japanese on pro.uncial and munieipa 1 Public
the
able
employers. Some compwie
on n„derSroU„d work In mto„
station. The long silences the
ou crown timber lands
upon
un- Orders j Court of Canad
British Lv.umbia denies then,, nlthongh
in Northern Ontario co-opua.e.
comfortable forcing of bright c
Council" pc
citizens, the right to vote.
7355,
on- FC 7356, u
by
setting up company coniwwr.
id PC 1
The federal
versation. while waiting for the
all dated
government bars them from
December
ties for Japanese workers aw’
wheels of .the railway system to
. Pacific coastal zone.
1945, dealing with
the 100-mile
it i’-Itas barforciblv
”
a,
’
'
“
“
"
idaml
'l«lr
former
homes
deportation
and
denaturalization
their
families. On March 31 IM 7,
and means of livelihood
^ into gear, has never appealed
only
four
of the hostels were
01 Japanese who in 1945 had
withholds the franchise
stif 6
indnst,,.-. am,
signed declarations asking repatri in operation for the accommofi
7SIS 111 [b'^h Columbia is
But when a. crowd of friends
:lMHBlge t0 the XatiollaI
JCCA uud to all Japanese Canadm-m
ation.
me Privv council’s deci tion of 550 remaining Japanese
come down to .see you off—the
who will all be placed before th
•financial—will bo
sion ot December 2, 1946, held the
m lull support -moray and
Pleasure offsets the discomfort,
to meet it
Orders in Council to be
mimer of 1947.
sit
G<
iTi
-.th
ID
oi
CC
m
-O)
■pi
si
;s<
M
ii
si
A
I
d
t!
d
ii
just the same.
the friends
are
Especially if
Niseis—who
Oraers in Council
A survey made in October.
aad PC 269 Of January 23
gives some indication "of th
come, not becauseJt is the thing
l^/.however. the Government re- tent of
'
The United States Sunre
o do, but because they want
re-es t a b lishih en r,
voked Pc 7358 and PC 7357 and
■case is a notable vi
compared
come to say goodbye to a
with the 1941 censu
the Oyama test
the clause
1 G u>55 authorizing
ight m that country-.
It is also a vindi
good friend—the pleasure is one
While
16.2 percent of
deportatio n of Japanese, leaving
Citizens League, for without Vhat^Z^^ J;^l^se American’
Japanese workers in 1941 were i:
you always remember.
hi effect tMuy the clauses of the
IT
. that t,he
fight to protect the h“^
the fishing industry, the
Pi fact, it almost
last
order which authorize Govemmakes
you
■ iproperty owners of California
age in 1946 was oiilv ‘0.9; in 194
°t Japanese American
want to get your ticket
meat as>v
could
retunded
thorough and conclusive ;
IS.
6 percent were in j.arm
voluntarv
recarried Air in “so
and not go at all.
i manner.
"bile
44.8 percent were so etr
The services ot top flight lawyers, the stronePloyed in 194 6.
Other OCCU1)-'
influential orgai
RE-ESTABLISHMENT
backing of many
tional
groups
varied
slig htly in m
in
a
larg
the efforts of the JACL.
Nisei Singers
measti re tiirough
inning of the fiscal
five-year
period,
but
the
year, 60
at of the Japanese Japanese were spreading relocate
1 hree Nisei recording artists ar*
were
British Columbia,
featured in the recent newspaper
.Aiound 1920. the California
.
a wide variety of jobs, business-0 perc.
for 11C,,O„S -i,,.,.^” x
r wssfti
on the Prairies, and
' OI
KoklIS«i Record Comlaw makingand
professions across Canad.
29
perce
(This eiassidcation no-.v X ‘ .
c‘"!K®Mr to
m ^astern Canada. By
Paaj ot Los Angeles. The three
Purchase laud.
and
were finding widen oppor- 1
hl arch .3
1947, only 32 percent
loJWn nationals-,^,,
^’*JW«* and a few other
lasses are apparenthJapanese
unities for advancement than h
1 sr ill in British Colum. r-Ddsed and extended
aevJal oc^
Xei' this law was
American girls whose
vocalizing
ioie the war. Employed Jap.
Percent (5,796) on the
ot Japanese popular songs ba’-e
The Ohly wav in which I -- - • " '
'° ",:’ke 11 ,Ilwe effective.
nese were receiving prevailu _ "
Prairies.
and 10 Percent (S,195)
been recorded by KokusaL
Pendent rat-meta was to WrC|,
7
’ <-°ul<l become hidewages for the industry ami th u Canada.
ean-born children. This thev did to L'" *.
"‘‘m*’ “' ,helr *“«•••
Captions by the photos tell us
district, a policy which the De
With the movement east
• mullions of dollars.
‘
*
e-Ment of seventy to ninety
that they are Yoshiko Iwashika
partment has insistedAipon simof the
Rockie,
i uppioximately
approximately 4,SOO
buzuko Takimoto and Yoshie Ya
the 1942 evacuation. ■ As a resur
person; in the period under remane. After a pleasant survev
present reports confirm that th- ? ■
■ . against
individual legaI actiolls
view.
opinions on the three charmed
resettlement program
great majority of those who haw I
has been la gely completed. About,
on the basis of their photos, are
moved east of the Rackies haw
land should revert to
7t0 people, mostly aged persons
A oshiko — ’’glamorous." SuHe__
no
desire to return to the Pa ci lie
.
The court proceedings against Fred Ov-m
and. invalids, remain in the one
“'vinsome." and Yoshie-’-jolly."
Coast.
and his father Kajiro
Departmental Housing Centre at
. Du hfi Defense Fniou as a test case ,
Since the end of the war air: £
.
and the Civil
*ew Denver. B.C., while most of
actually^ had the right to confiscate o determine whether the state
especially
in the last vein- wo
should ask the leading questions
ie a90D others scattered throughland held by Isseis under the
iuame of their children.
ol
the
restrictions
on Japanese in
and keep up the conversation
out the mterior of British ColumCanada have been revoked, no
The district ,superior court and
and kibitz a little. Qr mavbe
ia have oeen continuously selftoe California Supreme Court
both upheld the
tably
those on property pure; use
supporting
some boys don’t car^for a'lot
mce evacuation in
January 19. 194$. T»i the deeisiuulZbX^
1942.
and on travel and residence ui."
ofchatter. Of course a girl can’t
5 however, deelarin S =>.« Aben bit, La„- iM( „„col
°f the Rockies. The Gove run
be too forward or she is taken
The fac •aat more Japanese
has announced
The effect of this judgment is to
the wrong way, even if she is
its intention
persons
make
the
state
powerless
to
noved
east,
in
the
fiscal
deal fairly with those Japan.Carry out the eonfis cation proceediu
trying to be friendly.
year 194 (
'-' than in the three preagainstland
the great majority of
.Japanese
2
' 10 haie just claims concernuu:
.
.
American property owners whose
ceding
Well, Ginny, -it's -hard but
the
Fears
combined
is
largeiv
by the Isseis
if
. J
d was bought with
disposition of their pre-wa
money supplied bv
When you see a guy so naive
due to the realization on the part
property
Xay to continue the attempt to
Te?e*" the state discovers a
by the
Custodians
of the Japanese, after the war
and you sound as if yOu know
Branch. and has also acknowmined to carry a case up’ te Um
the
is deterwhat you want, why didn’t you
ended.
k' they desired to
iedged a continuing interest in
,the question of constitutionality of Hie Land Law^"1’ ^"^ Ume °U
tell him off, but in a nice way
it
’
£
fi
ern
.selves
in
Canada
the welfare of all those who are
V
so he won’t take it s0 hard and
t should oe done while jobs were
endeavoring to adjust themselves
make his next date click?
Plentiful and whim
“ e Government
o new ent ironments elsewhere it
the writer:
r? L
COnt!nued- 'The younger
-And now to the male specie:
Canada.
The Government ^il
D^ar Ginny: Don’t you think
Canadian-born Japanese, manv of
Practise makes
continue to provide assistance tc I„ .
perfect, so don’t
u<
2 ^.rl should do her part to
horn
haa
received
training
iu
, "1 into your hole-after that
those who desii-e either to wow
make the’date
various occupations in the British
first date. But why donk you take
a success’’ ReS'/'7£
east
or to go to Japan.
"ember the saying. -onna wa
B
Columbia Housing Centres, inanother
chap
into
your
confidence
sRemember,
’ yo. otoko wa dokyo.” After
the prdssure toward move ,T.A.report hasbeen Issued by rhe
or the library and .fin^ ^ the
.
.^It®
r
;
Jhe
New
Canadian:
1 mister of Labor, entitled Report
had the courage to’ask
3
ment east ward-where thev could
courses and the fine points
V
v^^^lishnien t of Japa
you for a date]- ‘
.* SoWof us have read Ginny’s
"e6 ^^'^ 53511 a fo°ting in the
S. !‘ke? ■Dofft run around too
y**A ^^ Remember;" and would
17? ananda, 1944-46. which presents
Dpes -or employment thev had
much, but get to know some «rls
selected.
ito.
“
and ’ ^
yplfheis the strong
a "factual review •of -the Depart- '
.like--to makeQome- comments co
They re not totr bad.
•W-..IW type. ,
Who nad moved previ.
•
affairs in Canada' from-July 1944 ft
> able’ ; to December 19ya
’
i
EN LAND LAW
t
'll
a
P«
w
■
£ XT ^’^— "-’-^w that '",y
—
hr
tai
wr
1 fit
qui
den
INI
tinfew
brie
med
med
are
teller
langu
minor
m .-
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
'VO
€
ne'
Page 3
y si. iag
3 ■WWR^KW’^'W-t
MEET THE EDITOR
OF THE SILHOUETTE
S
Himber
om 2<r
mt. we:
^anadiaj
^’WS
The following feature writeup on M = ra?r^ i
McMaster University weekly. -The
Jnouye’ ^aitor
the
'tment c-
Page;3
the Toronto Globe and Mail last December) Tc’
Reared
most of our readers. Miss Inouye has con^u
"
these pages under the pseudonym “Pea ”) '
^^
°Wn to
Trec!uenGy to
i
HAMILTON, Ollt.__ A
,.
Canadian Japanese parentso'e
P?t.ir.e- caPable girl of
diplomatic- sert«X^.iJ 'Tf to U^ ^>«^ej™ ^^ “Sfihouew- ar1lS“«J^
'lvt< on
f
Oiilii brie: ^
vided il'f: g4?
families |f
'ffects. a; |g
allowance I®
Gon gram I®
1946. !51
;
Sxe I. pretty, dark-haired .Margaret Inouve
T of "about 3D students." a? well
\
faculty. Not only is she the first CpiadHi'k
popular with H^r
indent body
woman.
’0
Ma 11 o n 1 v I n fl uen c e
)ear. Virginia Hunter
editor of The Silhouette and this
year she moved up to the import
ant position of editor-in-chief of
E
the McMaster Board of Publica
■’ted until : :
FLASH.'
tions. This led a member of the
wages ii: ®
MARGARET INOUYE, editor
Something sensational is just, Silhouette editorial staff to remark
of the McMaster University Silhouette.
May an - w
advisor Professor Roy Wiles.
discusses the newspaper
around the corner. Mark Nagata, on the matronly influence, where
I’artmeu: J^
the industrious social convener of upon Miss Inouye denied that
be;wee:: |
there was a “matriarchal regime" giving all equal freedom of pee ch
the Nisei Students’ Club, reports
'’arnham. £
at public meetin vs and forum
favorable progress on this highly around the Board of Publication
^t el preguarded secret. Watch for further offices.
•Intelligentsia’ - ‘Characters’
Summerdevelopments in this column.
Alargaret gets along well with
because all McMaster publica
lacuy of
the staff of student editors, re tions are centered in the same
Merabis i
MEETING BRIEFS
porters and typists who gather otiices; Miss Inouye said, there
a panese g
A: the last meeting of the fall
items of interest around the West are some lively discussions on curnil they
By ALAN JESSUP
.Hamilton campus and write them rent affairs, modern literature and
session, a few of the Nisei grads
OTTAWA. — You r avera
emith sui'and acknowledged instinct ‘i
for the weekly eight-page paper.
gave short talks on “What the
almost any subject. Those taking
her ot Parliament is jus*
npauiet
the
House of Commons and t
The Silhouette recently blossomed
University Degree Means to Me."
part are the ' literary people—the like the man who lives nex
berated
it are owed the hedgings, th
out in an expanded eight-page intelligentsia."
A lively discussion followed.
-He is friendly, sincere
iss Inouye
mm mil
temporary
losses of memory, th
At this year’s first general meet format. Previously it had been six smilingly phrased it. Some other
ig. and physically a:
l’s a nc
exaggerations and the plain fit
pages.
tally a little on the hea-.
members of the staff
ing. the newly revised constitution
amended
1, U47.
bing which sometimes
interviewer did not need
this term to ‘ ‘characters.”
arous
was presented for approval and
ics show he is a lit:
re still
public indignation.
to ask about relations between
5b
years
of
rec e i v e d fa v o ra b 1 y.
go and. like i
। nave a good staff," Mar
amodaMiss Inouye and the “Sil” staff.
be hit
ns at that time of life. >
A glance at the program slated
garet said. ‘ ‘.They are excellent
m.nese
self,
your
DIP
can
be
a
All that was necessary was to
conceal^ how thin his grey
I ri end
for the second term leaves no
writers and they give me
re the
woncompanion and sometimes a ve;
becoming.
spend less than an hour in the
doubt that the Students’ Club will
derful co-operation.
Like all
boyish person, At times the Hou:
This
“board of pubs” office and watch
be a hive of activity.
composite
parliamen’good
newspaper
people
resembles a
they
*
«
*
tarian is most likely to be 3
and listen. The editors and re•schoolroo
. 194C.
always
put
their
when members
newspaper
lawyer, a farmer, a business
thumpi;
porters chatted and joked with
CALLING 4TH AND 5TH
te exwork ahead of everything.”
their desks to applaud a brilliaAt
man.
or
the little editor and especially
when
FORMERS
a school teacher, the
this
juncture
someone
speech, or call names across H
majority of the Commons ke
kidded her about being interThe Nisei Students’ Club
ensii;
probably with some degree
floor
to the Opposition.
of
longing to one of those cabin os
viewed by another paper.
tends a cordial invitation to ail
of ai’
truth, -‘even ahead of lectures.
bad shortcoming
in the order named.
fourth and fifth form students to
-re in
Reversal of Form
Although Miss Inouye has not
This facility of speech
attend
ha:
habitual SERIOUSNESS
.■eerxMiss Inouye herself found rhe
next general meeting
had the time to write anything for
one bad shortcoming. It is
.situation a kind of reversal of
1941.
He-usually affects quiet, -.m-w
K' he held on Feb. S. at 2 p.m.. 15
sale professionally, she has made
bit-forming and the best MP’s
vork,
Gimme Rm. Toronto. We are es form. Usually she is doing the in- fairly regular contributions
ed suits, conservative ties cr.
have a notorious weakness .for
to a -shirts and develops a habitual
en:terviewing for the campus weekly.
pecially interested in students
publication in Winnipeg. where
construing almost any remark
of seriousness which, by courM-v
planning to register at the Univer- although this
W
she’ concen her parents now live. Regarding
as an invitation to
make a
trates
on
is
attributed to his constam \ w
i tli?
editorial writing. This is her future vocation, she said her
smy of Toronto, who are invited
speech.
“Muzzling” MP's car
to rake this opportunity of inquir her third year at McMaster and
first choice would be the Depart occupation with ponderous aMr<
never be more than a relativ
of the state.
her third on The Silhouette.
ime
ing aoout the courses they intend
ment of External Affairs “in some
Like your next door
taking.
“The staff is sort of elastic."
see;
L bile (he public is prone to er
capacity or another." Newspaper
the
parliamentarian is quR
adu.
Those unable to attend may editor- Inouye explained, “but I
ticize our parliamentarians, th
work, she gives as a close second
ferent person when lie t
ipor"rite or telephone George Hiraki. guess we have about 3u workfng
iMter are almost a perfect cros
choice. Her ambition to enter the
from
harness. On the Hoo:
be- I
on
it
steadily."
Tuesday
night
is
IL Mulock Ave.. Toronto (MU
diplomatic service came as a snrsection of our population and aHouse he shrouds hints, if
ipsL60,. and he will forward any in- "press night" when the mad
prise to her co-worker.
doing
a belter job than most Wilf htical caution, a protective
ling
Quiries regarding courses to stu- scramble to get everything in the
Gerofsky, Sil ’ feature editor,
then- critics accomplish.
who mg which prevents h
paper occurs.
the
clnnts taking those courses.
sat in on the interview.
The majority
family
spotted as a though tie
a n < 1 they sa
Quieter, More Mature
As ' for
her extra-curricular a sinister reactionary,
or just
Asked if she or the Silhouette activities
interview
family life td spend five
on the campus, the dope.
has
been
involved
in
any
major
.lit.
months each y,
Ar^ you interested in entering
Silhouette editoi listed them as
attend inwit
rumpus over an editorial or follows: Member. Women’s Inter primary INSTINCT
the Ottawa session.
the- held of medicine? Here are a
As a parliamentarian.
article in the past few years. Miss
LAWYERS mostly
®oints 1 jotted down after a
national Relations Club and the
MP may be driven to
Inouye replied in the negative,
tn in
’n^ interview with a third year
McMaster Political Economy club;
Just how well our membe
Which may trouble his
tie
adding that McMaster is “quieter, interested in comparative religion',
cons
medical student.
resent all sections of societ
ence but are inescapable in
more mature" in comparison to
be seen from the divers
philosophy, modern luerature and
A emission
standards
of the the controversies that
jungle law of politics. Poh
occur
at
their
occupations.
dramatics.
medical faculty at the
self-preservation is a prin
McGill University and the 'UniThe
present House, the t__
ai - -igh. The. student requires
versity
of
Toronto.
By
tieth
Parliament
is considered a
this she
above average ability in general
did not mean to infer that Mc“lawyers’ Parliament.” It con
a^c 'XcePtioiml ability in ChemMaster
campus
and
student
body
tains
74 lawyers, nearly a third ■
Ltu. Biology, and Phvsics
A
lacks
anything
in
the
way
of
of the House membership. Farm
good foundation in Mathematics is
The cow is a female quadruped with
liveliness
or
interesting
activities.
ers are second with 39 members®
-a-c. to be nelpfui for logical anan alto voice and a
The main reason for the ab tenance in which there is no guile, She
and 27 MP’s list themselves
11 IT and deductions. Also, an exL
businessmen.
sence of controversy over political m the production of a liquid called m-ilk. collaborates with thcommand of ■ the English
provides the filler for
matters is the new setup of the and at last is skinned by those she has
Fifteen are school teacheris essential.
benefited, as mortals
McMaster Politics Club, in the monly are.
ght are retired, sever are men
fncideinally. in this
The young cow is called a calf and is
medical opinion of the Silhouette editor.
chants, and ;
numb-.
used in the manufa
^im-nt s opinion, attitude plays as
manufacturers. There are six doc
This organization, which came in chicken salad.
mi portant n part in the medical
to being last year, adopted a poltJ ,
t 'S "°”,"‘ ’" 3nd has a umversa, Join.
,.
tors, and six insurance men, fiv
7 ^,1
^'G ^S 111 the other -fields. Those
is used to disturb marauding Hies, and the tassel on the end h-journalists, live engineers, fou
icy of welcoming students of all
unique educatmna, ,a,„.
m
t3e most out of Hieir
Persons who ml,k cows a„
" .’
clergymen, three are in lumbering
shades of political opinion and
imoros
Wi'h
tassel ha" ^d’bularles ot pee "®
often in “
P^t^sion are those who
and two are miners.
impressive <orce.
peculiar anc
~ JntO- h With the attitude
Also included are a fur farmer
an/r1-C-a.nTj?eSr Serve the Pe<>Ple”
The cow has two stomachs. The one on
a
aentist, a seaman, a contrac
Letters for the following per- as a warehouse and has no other function.
- • -^’i ^hat is in it for me?^roun<* ^r is ust
tor. a drover, a magistrate. rail
sons are held at The New CanaWhen this one i ailed r?
roader (in the transportation a
i
<ow ledre.; to some quiet place
Bering the medical facii here her ill manners will oec
dian office:
sense),
no comment and devotes herself to belching.
Dvn *l tn’ l ’ °f T’ must take
professional hocke'
Mr. Kanaga Tatebe, formerly of (oin ed tor tho ^ocon <! ri’no
The raw material
thU'
•
—
player, an agent-broker, a motor
^’e-^Ied. four years
Lemon Creek (from Japan).
s pul
man, a salesman. a fuel dealer,
of ^lne- S3tl One year minimum
Mr. and Mrs. Mura. addressed
butcher, a hotel manager a:
Exemptions are
to Moos- Jaw (irom Rev. W. H.
wood
salesman, a labor official a
^--^eL.'Or those with special
X'x-r,o k- --=®c® by
Gale).
a
machinist.
n^y!CatWSS” For further inforMr. Rinzo Amemori (from Ja
As a
result she -b(tes up and gums down
MP’s come in all shapes ana >
c.It .n,'?Oa“ and meet some of pan.)
sizes.
They are just your.neigh
-medical students of the club.
Mr. Hisae Sano.
bors whom you have saddle
The Commonweal,!
'
‘ at SM™I|!« “ atmosphere
CAMPUS
Hi-UTES
J
B
1
f
Meet Your M.P
f
a
- - Just a Neighbc
THE COW
a definition
WVI^ZWl
'ft
d fXthe 1D,ii^ -"»™“^
paeis
j x®®: mhcin the tods
with a special, kind of' job.—
Vancouver Daily Province-
**
3 ■WWR^KW’^'W-t
MEET THE EDITOR
OF THE SILHOUETTE
S
Himber
om 2<r
mt. we:
^anadiaj
^’WS
The following feature writeup on M = ra?r^ i
McMaster University weekly. -The
Jnouye’ ^aitor
the
'tment c-
Page;3
the Toronto Globe and Mail last December) Tc’
Reared
most of our readers. Miss Inouye has con^u
"
these pages under the pseudonym “Pea ”) '
^^
°Wn to
Trec!uenGy to
i
HAMILTON, Ollt.__ A
,.
Canadian Japanese parentso'e
P?t.ir.e- caPable girl of
diplomatic- sert«X^.iJ 'Tf to U^ ^>«^ej™ ^^ “Sfihouew- ar1lS“«J^
'lvt< on
f
Oiilii brie: ^
vided il'f: g4?
families |f
'ffects. a; |g
allowance I®
Gon gram I®
1946. !51
;
Sxe I. pretty, dark-haired .Margaret Inouve
T of "about 3D students." a? well
\
faculty. Not only is she the first CpiadHi'k
popular with H^r
indent body
woman.
’0
Ma 11 o n 1 v I n fl uen c e
)ear. Virginia Hunter
editor of The Silhouette and this
year she moved up to the import
ant position of editor-in-chief of
E
the McMaster Board of Publica
■’ted until : :
FLASH.'
tions. This led a member of the
wages ii: ®
MARGARET INOUYE, editor
Something sensational is just, Silhouette editorial staff to remark
of the McMaster University Silhouette.
May an - w
advisor Professor Roy Wiles.
discusses the newspaper
around the corner. Mark Nagata, on the matronly influence, where
I’artmeu: J^
the industrious social convener of upon Miss Inouye denied that
be;wee:: |
there was a “matriarchal regime" giving all equal freedom of pee ch
the Nisei Students’ Club, reports
'’arnham. £
at public meetin vs and forum
favorable progress on this highly around the Board of Publication
^t el preguarded secret. Watch for further offices.
•Intelligentsia’ - ‘Characters’
Summerdevelopments in this column.
Alargaret gets along well with
because all McMaster publica
lacuy of
the staff of student editors, re tions are centered in the same
Merabis i
MEETING BRIEFS
porters and typists who gather otiices; Miss Inouye said, there
a panese g
A: the last meeting of the fall
items of interest around the West are some lively discussions on curnil they
By ALAN JESSUP
.Hamilton campus and write them rent affairs, modern literature and
session, a few of the Nisei grads
OTTAWA. — You r avera
emith sui'and acknowledged instinct ‘i
for the weekly eight-page paper.
gave short talks on “What the
almost any subject. Those taking
her ot Parliament is jus*
npauiet
the
House of Commons and t
The Silhouette recently blossomed
University Degree Means to Me."
part are the ' literary people—the like the man who lives nex
berated
it are owed the hedgings, th
out in an expanded eight-page intelligentsia."
A lively discussion followed.
-He is friendly, sincere
iss Inouye
mm mil
temporary
losses of memory, th
At this year’s first general meet format. Previously it had been six smilingly phrased it. Some other
ig. and physically a:
l’s a nc
exaggerations and the plain fit
pages.
tally a little on the hea-.
members of the staff
ing. the newly revised constitution
amended
1, U47.
bing which sometimes
interviewer did not need
this term to ‘ ‘characters.”
arous
was presented for approval and
ics show he is a lit:
re still
public indignation.
to ask about relations between
5b
years
of
rec e i v e d fa v o ra b 1 y.
go and. like i
। nave a good staff," Mar
amodaMiss Inouye and the “Sil” staff.
be hit
ns at that time of life. >
A glance at the program slated
garet said. ‘ ‘.They are excellent
m.nese
self,
your
DIP
can
be
a
All that was necessary was to
conceal^ how thin his grey
I ri end
for the second term leaves no
writers and they give me
re the
woncompanion and sometimes a ve;
becoming.
spend less than an hour in the
doubt that the Students’ Club will
derful co-operation.
Like all
boyish person, At times the Hou:
This
“board of pubs” office and watch
be a hive of activity.
composite
parliamen’good
newspaper
people
resembles a
they
*
«
*
tarian is most likely to be 3
and listen. The editors and re•schoolroo
. 194C.
always
put
their
when members
newspaper
lawyer, a farmer, a business
thumpi;
porters chatted and joked with
CALLING 4TH AND 5TH
te exwork ahead of everything.”
their desks to applaud a brilliaAt
man.
or
the little editor and especially
when
FORMERS
a school teacher, the
this
juncture
someone
speech, or call names across H
majority of the Commons ke
kidded her about being interThe Nisei Students’ Club
ensii;
probably with some degree
floor
to the Opposition.
of
longing to one of those cabin os
viewed by another paper.
tends a cordial invitation to ail
of ai’
truth, -‘even ahead of lectures.
bad shortcoming
in the order named.
fourth and fifth form students to
-re in
Reversal of Form
Although Miss Inouye has not
This facility of speech
attend
ha:
habitual SERIOUSNESS
.■eerxMiss Inouye herself found rhe
next general meeting
had the time to write anything for
one bad shortcoming. It is
.situation a kind of reversal of
1941.
He-usually affects quiet, -.m-w
K' he held on Feb. S. at 2 p.m.. 15
sale professionally, she has made
bit-forming and the best MP’s
vork,
Gimme Rm. Toronto. We are es form. Usually she is doing the in- fairly regular contributions
ed suits, conservative ties cr.
have a notorious weakness .for
to a -shirts and develops a habitual
en:terviewing for the campus weekly.
pecially interested in students
publication in Winnipeg. where
construing almost any remark
of seriousness which, by courM-v
planning to register at the Univer- although this
W
she’ concen her parents now live. Regarding
as an invitation to
make a
trates
on
is
attributed to his constam \ w
i tli?
editorial writing. This is her future vocation, she said her
smy of Toronto, who are invited
speech.
“Muzzling” MP's car
to rake this opportunity of inquir her third year at McMaster and
first choice would be the Depart occupation with ponderous aMr<
never be more than a relativ
of the state.
her third on The Silhouette.
ime
ing aoout the courses they intend
ment of External Affairs “in some
Like your next door
taking.
“The staff is sort of elastic."
see;
L bile (he public is prone to er
capacity or another." Newspaper
the
parliamentarian is quR
adu.
Those unable to attend may editor- Inouye explained, “but I
ticize our parliamentarians, th
work, she gives as a close second
ferent person when lie t
ipor"rite or telephone George Hiraki. guess we have about 3u workfng
iMter are almost a perfect cros
choice. Her ambition to enter the
from
harness. On the Hoo:
be- I
on
it
steadily."
Tuesday
night
is
IL Mulock Ave.. Toronto (MU
diplomatic service came as a snrsection of our population and aHouse he shrouds hints, if
ipsL60,. and he will forward any in- "press night" when the mad
prise to her co-worker.
doing
a belter job than most Wilf htical caution, a protective
ling
Quiries regarding courses to stu- scramble to get everything in the
Gerofsky, Sil ’ feature editor,
then- critics accomplish.
who mg which prevents h
paper occurs.
the
clnnts taking those courses.
sat in on the interview.
The majority
family
spotted as a though tie
a n < 1 they sa
Quieter, More Mature
As ' for
her extra-curricular a sinister reactionary,
or just
Asked if she or the Silhouette activities
interview
family life td spend five
on the campus, the dope.
has
been
involved
in
any
major
.lit.
months each y,
Ar^ you interested in entering
Silhouette editoi listed them as
attend inwit
rumpus over an editorial or follows: Member. Women’s Inter primary INSTINCT
the Ottawa session.
the- held of medicine? Here are a
As a parliamentarian.
article in the past few years. Miss
LAWYERS mostly
®oints 1 jotted down after a
national Relations Club and the
MP may be driven to
Inouye replied in the negative,
tn in
’n^ interview with a third year
McMaster Political Economy club;
Just how well our membe
Which may trouble his
tie
adding that McMaster is “quieter, interested in comparative religion',
cons
medical student.
resent all sections of societ
ence but are inescapable in
more mature" in comparison to
be seen from the divers
philosophy, modern luerature and
A emission
standards
of the the controversies that
jungle law of politics. Poh
occur
at
their
occupations.
dramatics.
medical faculty at the
self-preservation is a prin
McGill University and the 'UniThe
present House, the t__
ai - -igh. The. student requires
versity
of
Toronto.
By
tieth
Parliament
is considered a
this she
above average ability in general
did not mean to infer that Mc“lawyers’ Parliament.” It con
a^c 'XcePtioiml ability in ChemMaster
campus
and
student
body
tains
74 lawyers, nearly a third ■
Ltu. Biology, and Phvsics
A
lacks
anything
in
the
way
of
of the House membership. Farm
good foundation in Mathematics is
The cow is a female quadruped with
liveliness
or
interesting
activities.
ers are second with 39 members®
-a-c. to be nelpfui for logical anan alto voice and a
The main reason for the ab tenance in which there is no guile, She
and 27 MP’s list themselves
11 IT and deductions. Also, an exL
businessmen.
sence of controversy over political m the production of a liquid called m-ilk. collaborates with thcommand of ■ the English
provides the filler for
matters is the new setup of the and at last is skinned by those she has
Fifteen are school teacheris essential.
benefited, as mortals
McMaster Politics Club, in the monly are.
ght are retired, sever are men
fncideinally. in this
The young cow is called a calf and is
medical opinion of the Silhouette editor.
chants, and ;
numb-.
used in the manufa
^im-nt s opinion, attitude plays as
manufacturers. There are six doc
This organization, which came in chicken salad.
mi portant n part in the medical
to being last year, adopted a poltJ ,
t 'S "°”,"‘ ’" 3nd has a umversa, Join.
,.
tors, and six insurance men, fiv
7 ^,1
^'G ^S 111 the other -fields. Those
is used to disturb marauding Hies, and the tassel on the end h-journalists, live engineers, fou
icy of welcoming students of all
unique educatmna, ,a,„.
m
t3e most out of Hieir
Persons who ml,k cows a„
" .’
clergymen, three are in lumbering
shades of political opinion and
imoros
Wi'h
tassel ha" ^d’bularles ot pee "®
often in “
P^t^sion are those who
and two are miners.
impressive <orce.
peculiar anc
~ JntO- h With the attitude
Also included are a fur farmer
an/r1-C-a.nTj?eSr Serve the Pe<>Ple”
The cow has two stomachs. The one on
a
aentist, a seaman, a contrac
Letters for the following per- as a warehouse and has no other function.
- • -^’i ^hat is in it for me?^roun<* ^r is ust
tor. a drover, a magistrate. rail
sons are held at The New CanaWhen this one i ailed r?
roader (in the transportation a
i
<ow ledre.; to some quiet place
Bering the medical facii here her ill manners will oec
dian office:
sense),
no comment and devotes herself to belching.
Dvn *l tn’ l ’ °f T’ must take
professional hocke'
Mr. Kanaga Tatebe, formerly of (oin ed tor tho ^ocon <! ri’no
The raw material
thU'
•
—
player, an agent-broker, a motor
^’e-^Ied. four years
Lemon Creek (from Japan).
s pul
man, a salesman. a fuel dealer,
of ^lne- S3tl One year minimum
Mr. and Mrs. Mura. addressed
butcher, a hotel manager a:
Exemptions are
to Moos- Jaw (irom Rev. W. H.
wood
salesman, a labor official a
^--^eL.'Or those with special
X'x-r,o k- --=®c® by
Gale).
a
machinist.
n^y!CatWSS” For further inforMr. Rinzo Amemori (from Ja
As a
result she -b(tes up and gums down
MP’s come in all shapes ana >
c.It .n,'?Oa“ and meet some of pan.)
sizes.
They are just your.neigh
-medical students of the club.
Mr. Hisae Sano.
bors whom you have saddle
The Commonweal,!
'
‘ at SM™I|!« “ atmosphere
CAMPUS
Hi-UTES
J
B
1
f
Meet Your M.P
f
a
- - Just a Neighbc
THE COW
a definition
WVI^ZWl
'ft
d fXthe 1D,ii^ -"»™“^
paeis
j x®®: mhcin the tods
with a special, kind of' job.—
Vancouver Daily Province-
**
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Page 10
Page 10
Basketball
LONDON HANGS ONE
Three Toronto JCC A Teams
ssa»:.
ON HAMILTON IN
INTERCITY HOOPING
tliiw0^™-?'?^1'”8,1’^ sport page headlines in all
from the JCC A ?J N Nf?, ^hti,1« meres doubles duos
Toun^ent heJatllT&HeZJNL ““^ ^^
on Tuesday, Jah. 20.
The
up - and - comina
of
team
Ken
Fukusaka-Junji
eliminated Fearnside and
Britton of St. Clements, 15-11, 15-10.
The usually hard-hitting
Fukusaka had racket trouble,
but
Ikeno,
defensive
ace
of
the
team, came through in fine style
to cop their match.
Shuttle veterans Johnny Tanaka
and Tom Iwasaki put up a terrific
o-set battle before bowing our to
Toyama Totals 14
But Readymade
Loses to Coaldale
COALDALE. Alta — Coaldale
High School Gophe - continued
their brilliant winning streak on
Friday night. Jan. :23. turning
back Readymade
'foug-ht battle. Lyle Fairhurst led
the Gophers with
20 points.
Among his teammates were Saito
(6), Kanashiro (3). Oshiro (T).
J. T oyama led Readymade scoring with 13 points. Oshiro (6). G.
Toyama (2) and Miyauchi were
among the Readymade reps.
Femme Bowlers
Wanted by Loop
In Hamilton
HAMILTON., Ont.—Tom Kondo’s No-Names, first half winners of the
Hamilton
N isei
Bowling League, got away to a
flying start by upsetting J i m
Kinoshita’s Gyros for 4 points
as the second half schedule got
away last week,
Herby Izumi
was the high man for the winners with 689-314.
Head-pins surprised T
Kondo's much-touted Comets
takg all four points in a fine exhibiWildcats decisioned Lucky
p o-l with Mac Kawanami's
for the Cats.
strikers took two games and
three points from Debonaires.
Aces and Hot-shots did likewise
to Bluebirds and Dynamos re
spectively.
Dominos split two
with Silhouettes taking one game
rand the total agg-restate
and Brown. of Oakville.
15-10, 11-15 11-15. Their fine displat of smashing and retrieving
was the centre of attraction of
the whole court with Tanaka espe
cially shoAving fine form. With
the score one set apiece, the ter
rific pace finally began to tell
and they bowed out fighting.
cided to play almost at the last
displayed
a
beautiful
prearranged high lobbing game
against a much more experi
enced Madden and Wallingford
team of Boulevard Club, defeat
ing them in a 3-set match, 15-7.
11-15, 15-8.
With the gruelling first matches
over, the two remaining teams
took a well-deserved rest only to
lose to comparatively easier op
ponents in the second round.
Fukusaka-Ikeno lost to Hooperhates of Deer Park United and
Matsui-Tanabe lost to Law-Nortonyof Boulevard.
Ed hoop teams, tried hard to
weld their youthful team-mates
into
winning
combinations.
Frank
FROM’ THE SIDELINES—Considerthe tact that the teams haven’t
met such strong opposition this season,
they certainly put up a fine show . . .
the scheduled starting time of 7 u ni
was delayed till 8:30 p.m. by the re, emry - - - Fukusaka and Ikeno
n,,cl to play their second round match
at 1
a.ni. . . . their lack of experi
ence in tournament play was the chief
reason
for
their
second
round
de-
Sl=cret:ary of the Ontario BadAssociation had a kind word
\
,pl??ers alld hoped they
'? d be back b^ger and better next
season. . . . M.M.
Idenouye
stood
out
am
Roy Miyasaki’s
terrific long shots.
Scoreless in
earned points.—J.T.O.
saki netted all his 13 points in
the final
half.
As an
added
clincher,
Toyama
and
Mucka Makimoto, the league’s
highest scoring guard com biha-
Subscribe to
The New Canadian
1
Red-Hot North End Take Two More
To Snatch Second Spot in Stretch
WINNIPEG.—The amazing North End Aces made T
herevited Elm™ l"fith ’ .hard:*lu*ht 48-46 conquest over
iexited Elmwood five, in a Winnipeg Nisei
league tussle on Monday, Jan. 26, to jump into second sj”
I?? a ,T?°'"t lead 011 Central. In the second hmf
ol/eis defeated a crippled Central team, 35-12.
a 29-point total to approach his
largely through
the first half, the younger Miya-
Winnipeg Basketball
Although Elmwood's Johnny
Yamabe, current league leader
in individual scoring, gathered
But the remarkable Mustangs
drew away in the final quarter
ong the rookies scoring 7 well-
T Sunahara 2. A. Nunoda.
R -Yanagisawa 1. B. Nunoda
■Li
,Ozakl 2» Kagawa, Hyodo 5.
lak Ozaki 2.
HAMILTON — Tom
Kuwabara
3,
Idenouye
7.
Tak
Kuwabara 2, . J.
Fukumoto. Ogaki 1.Yokoyama, W Fuku
moto. Shimada 2, K. Fukumoto, Shi
moda 2.
Fukuyama
yama 2.
2. H. Sugiyama
Sugi-
open
faste
tet bi
TORONTO.—As the local Nisei bask^vwctil
into the crucial home stretch. Mustangs made" J
without a loss by downing Bombers 58-44 on E
January 23.
’ 1 *
In -a fast, bitterly-fought encounter that
a
baling to blov-off point, the incomparable Thin
sparked by Captain Kenny Miyasaki’s masterfc '?
shooting, successfully repulsed the- chamnionu ir
enorts to give Mustang
'
j
complete
sweep
ogames over the titleholders.
With Hamilton lacking the experience of the visting quintet, a
Avalkover had been expected for
Bombers, recovering the •’razzleLondon, but the youngster-filled
dazzle” form that led them to
squad gave the LNO
complete supremacy over the
reps trouble till the end. Hamilton
since the lea; ue began. led
had Avon the two previous inter
off in a lightning-fa
and smooth
games. The London aggrega- fashion.
■ Superbly led by hardtion, current leaders in rhe loAver
captain Joe Akiyama., the
half of their city Church league.
razzle-dazzle boys really made it
showed considerable improvement look as if Mustangs Avere to topple
over previous London teams.
at last Avhen the veterans rattled
off fast plays to take " a short
Bob Nunoda was individual
offensive star for London with
lead.- Falling back slightly in the
middle sessions. Bombers were
11 pojnts. Others standing out
kept -within fighting distance of
among the visitors were Art
the Mustangs lead by the timely
Obokata, Wes Hyodo and Katchi
Yanagisawa. For Hamilton, Mits
sniping of lanky George Hirano
Shimoda,
and
hustling guardsman Idy
and Tak KuwaIdenouye.
bara, veteran members of Sophy-
The third team of Frank Mat
sui and Luke Tanabe which de
minute,
HAMILTON.
C
sharpshooter Bob
a. Lonclou’s
en-clad hoopster ■ dei’eated Hamilton Sophy-Eds 2 7-21-. recently in the third of the
intercity serie:
Behind
the
way. Sophy-Ed fought, to
one point of a tie in the
Irame only to have London
three quick
keis to win
tion chalked up 10 and 9 points
respectively.
As the game neared its end.
Bombers never lost heart with
Sockeye Tsukamoto and MossaMitsui also adding their efforts
until time ran out.
Intensely
rough
the game
only
Shige
(Hank)
Ashikawa
was
banished.
Ashikawa.
ole. Man
Mose of the loop, stands out as
one of the league’s hardest-Avorking players although on the last
leg of his cage career.
In the opening game. Nomads,
sparked by funny man Johnny
Ohi's startling • 21-point sniping,
gave Rebels a short nightmare be
fore conceding a close 48-42 loss.
Practically doing all the scoring
himself. Ohi led the youngster
team from behind to extend
Rebels.
Roy Kurita of Rebels scored
a new one-game record with 23
points as his team worked hard
to set down the Nomad threats.
Quite unmolested by the Nomads'
inconsistentt checking. Kurita
. fioh. 1
’.J^ha'
IfiCUltA
^'capabl
Jiashi.
goals
from 1
■ wamura.
George Ide, who has ’•
gun to get hot. also '
ufufi victory. . NonuM
eliminated from the
playoff.
moto. S
' SPAD
(goal).
Mori, j
Morita,
D. Kost
ON THE CUFF—Frank
of Winnipeg’s topHrs:
'King b:
ers, had just moved to Ton
inura) 1
was a visitor at th
3, Eocki
games,
expressed his desire to play
- Secern
league, and although he is
guchi 8
because the deadline for sig
Matsumo
'inura.
(
new players is way rtast.
„JV, uc
he
allowed to play with Nomads Y ^Egwagu
remaining two games if the okJ''^11®’10
agree.
• ’ 4s-Soc - Shiutani of Nomads is
C The 1
the tiniest player in 'the lean:
though midget-sized, he is oa;
fWere bt
best shots when allowed to :
Tugged
- . . Mustangs’
Aki Koyanagi’
be a first stringer with ant
..was a rc
team.
He was shoved into the’’
tempers
line this season when Toki I
joined the ’Thin Men . .
AIL
Sion?.
I
Mustangs with -the exception cq
moto and Koyanagi, who aAr iiot enot
by any means themselves. A
check as
above the 5ft. 8in. mark,
.into the
Information
sent down tv
of The New Canadian
W
y-DaniOi
has it that Chicago Husk
(Hq lead
might attempt to meet in ;an egame and who came third in th
Uchikuri
All-Oriental
tournament
at
Wash., are mostly ex-Seattle-iti
Not untn
that case some of their playshalf did
be familiar to Mi Akiyama and1
the Bombers from pre-evacuat:
the
coun
ternational encounters
back a
Coast. ..If we should play a:
kies and do well against teen,
is no reason why the local
shouldn’t also take part
All-Oriental tournament. .
Vegas lost a heartbreaks
the powerful Broadview Y at
Z
tor’s spacious home gym. 314.
I
Tnr?n= game right throngs
V
Niseis, this victory was nipped K#t^'
bud at the last moment. . . . S^Uf' . I
Basebailers take note:
Fri<^W
hito is also reputed a good
player.
He is formerly
s^-gy
B.C.. and Alberta, prior :o W iff.
•_ . . Baron Wakabayashi
from
B.C.,
where
he attend:
father’s
funeral.
Our deetK
aolences are extended to him.
'
Qkan
First Game: Bebels 4S.
REBELS—Kurita 23.
Ide G, loi 6.. Maikawa
Sato. Morita Sora.
NOMADS
—Ohi 21. K
M. Moriyama 4. Shintaiii
yama 2, Hayashi 2. Nagasuye.
2nd Ganic: Mustangs 58. Boa
MUSTANGS — K. Mivasaki
Miyasaki 13, Toyama id. Maki
Koyanagi 4, H. Miyasaki 3, i
Mori.
EOMBERS—G. Hirano 13,
10. Tsukamoto 7, M. Mitsui
moto 4, Akiyama
Wakab;
Ashikawa.
LOGGING
g KEI
invaded
came he
scorers
average
guns foi
for three
games.
T
Kelowr
Matsuba,
Kara,
Ge
Revelsl
(Continued from Page
In the January 19 games. 517ers
Pupil \
years old. A resolution ade;
and North End took victories from
the provincial house soot
The Bowling League commit
hlniAiood and Central respectivelv.
the turn of the century resi Job Sti
tee is looking for some more
5 tiers
worked smoothly with
timber sales, leases and If 1 REVEL
feminine bowlers since a couple
Taxie Takada. North End sharp
Mush Saito (10). Sam Fujii (8)
had
a
merry
time
and
could
containing clauses prohibits TRHS Re|
of teams are short of girls. Anyshooter, regained his shooting eye
nnd Susy Fukuyama (7) leading
have made it more if he had not
ployment
of Chinese or Ja; ■stoke Re
one wishing to' bowl is asked to
to pot .18 points. Tucker Ya the scoring- to easily
over
missed a few of his setup shots,
on croAvn lands.
i contact one of the committee
was a luc
ElniAvood. ElniAvood’s best av as
mane (9) and Otsu (8) Avere other
in the Nomad scormembers.—I.S.T.
This provincial resulatio: .day (Jan.
high North End -scorers. NobbA- Johnny Yamabe's 9 points.
ing i
Yuki Kameoka Avith 10
suspended
$50 for hi«
in the latter PShimizu netted S points to help
Rutting on one of the most
point:
Hidy loi puffed hi way to
.1912
by
a
His book I
federal order-in-v
the Elmwood fight.
thrilling and fastest
6 points in celebrating his
of the
Revenooers After
permitting Orientals to OL province-w
Crippled by the loss of player
year. Central, playing their first
to the Rebel lineup after a long
ployed in interior logging t Some $3,0C
to Toronto, night work and
game since the loss of Frank
layoff tor a poisoned knee acquirSake Moonshiners
tions and sawmills j? aicT contribute!
Tak Hirose’s Central team
Yahiro, almost upset the up-surg ed from a fall in an earlier game.
Board of
Avar
effort.
played only four men in- the
ing North End Aces in a touch- Captain
In Rice Paddies
Fukumoto anti
second
in ।
When the departure
secondI game.
Handcuffed com- hnd-go tilt. Captain Tak Hirose
TOK\ O.—It’s a far cry from th
was pushing it
played brilliantly to keep his team
pletely by the lack o Rfy 'players,
dis?? a.s sThe prest
hills of Kaintucky. but revenuer
resettlement of the pai ' George Pati
in the game until the final mi ti
Captain Hirose had to do most
to Me (Us)” now ... as soon as thev
lose keyman Yahiro, guard Bruce Hashi
have taken to the fields for there’s
Japanese, those who reaaii global Board
of the Central scoring by himself utes. racking up 18 points.
moto gets switched to night’ work, h^d
moonshining in them thar rice
the
British Columbia—about f ^ brought hon
with 10 points, including some
Miyata s strong guarding- also Hmpo Shimoda is injured ... in
in the
Au sa?s’ S°sli Miyata, only deuend(paddies.
found
jobs in lumber camp: ^ioihis Schoo:
beautiful long shots.
helped the Central cause.
able
player, left.
was out
Mac co
a
’d. . . .
Japanese tax officials figure
saAvmills of interior B.C.
Otsu had a good night for North
Mush Saito sunk 16 points to
Big news of the week was thar 3
M Wakita
more than 20 percent of the
They are concentrated i
f
°
r
th2
'
“
a
'
OTe
'
s
individual
scor
End Avith a 13-DOint total, fol
lead the students’ s>coring parade,
^Wjthe four t
ing champion will be contributed to the
sake (rice wine) consumed
most part in the follower:3.
lowed by stalwart guard Frank loop by local- businessman and Afi-iiThe league leaders almost scored
: organized ;
Japan these days is boot)
!?ba JOCA prexy Ha-oid Hiros J "
Princeton-Tulameen: Oii: School.
Kika with 8 points.
e9at will in the game which stopped
thanks a million. Harold
It seems the farmers have taken
now all
A alley; Greenwood. MidW
the league needs is a leaRj2_,Game’ ;>17ers 39. Elmwood 22
the
! chamfinal
quarter
to turning out a homemade propionship
trophy.
.
.
FniiVs 5~J"r-Ura 6‘
r^«vama 7.
Grand Forks; Salmon Ars sjiSA school-v
when a Central player was taken
Well in the lead of
S’ ?’ Sugiyama 2. G. Sugiyama 2.
4na!
■duct which sell tor less than half
Revelstoke; Prince Geo"?5 iciest has aroi
is Elmwood’s Johnn
Tanuua 2, Saito 10. J. Sugivama ”
out with a nose bleed.
m?be
ho.
b
the price of
■ unofficial ount. has 144
yS°?^°^SUSU ^ Kunimoto
egal stuff. And
looet. Lytton and Bridie ®!:t oit the Higl
points fot 9 games fo:
G3ina; Jforth End 4 8. :Elmwood 46.
Y a—labe 9, Shimizu 3. Nakagawa 4
>2 average of
p.fsiki, brother
they’ve found a ready marke be—Otsu
16
points
pe r. Runner- » is Central’s
*
s
s
kada IS. A: :a 5. Tanabe. T. Ya 6. TaHirose with
2nd
Gaine:
113
f-.^artist,
ha
Yamane
9.
il°ll
h
Enders
33.
Central
29
of the SO percent governor 9
WASHINGTON. D.C.—1N
Others in ordeEXH — Otsu
s.
r
aving
hints
End's
Nak^a^-0?^^^^
Shimizu 8.
tn ent tax on alcoholie beverages
Takada
Taxie Takada with
Ariza 4. Tanabe 4.
oral Communications Cos^
YaEnd’s Mac Otsu with 67 and 517ers'
^akagau^ 2. Yama.be 29. Moritsugu 3.
mane 2
-■.identity. TI
which boosts the price beyond
Mush Saito and Sam Fuji with 60
announced that it had auUy
CENTRAL — Hirose is ■Miyata 4.
pomts
each,
Shimoda.
Y.
TomiMro.
si
s«onl Game: Central 12 5i7--« -a
• reach of the average Japanese
D- Tomia reduction in Sunday to-- Sponsored by
Ths bask etball
biro 2. Morita 2.
t T?S?Ss,“- Y- '»'“'•
•citizen.
dance
been fixed deAnit-ely for
phone . call .rates between7^ an effort n
E-iday. February
so^0®TM0^EMS:
Central’.- theme
ri-ets—Saito-16. .Furuya. 4. Fujii 6.
at th-,
ave :a
United States and Japan
auditorium ... furth
^
i*
(i
own league record by 4 points,
the consistent teamwork of Mac
Otsu’s North Enders won out in
the tough first game.
” i5 probably ”Everything. Happens
forthcoming. . . .F.
details
•hto $3-a minute.
Basketball
LONDON HANGS ONE
Three Toronto JCC A Teams
ssa»:.
ON HAMILTON IN
INTERCITY HOOPING
tliiw0^™-?'?^1'”8,1’^ sport page headlines in all
from the JCC A ?J N Nf?, ^hti,1« meres doubles duos
Toun^ent heJatllT&HeZJNL ““^ ^^
on Tuesday, Jah. 20.
The
up - and - comina
of
team
Ken
Fukusaka-Junji
eliminated Fearnside and
Britton of St. Clements, 15-11, 15-10.
The usually hard-hitting
Fukusaka had racket trouble,
but
Ikeno,
defensive
ace
of
the
team, came through in fine style
to cop their match.
Shuttle veterans Johnny Tanaka
and Tom Iwasaki put up a terrific
o-set battle before bowing our to
Toyama Totals 14
But Readymade
Loses to Coaldale
COALDALE. Alta — Coaldale
High School Gophe - continued
their brilliant winning streak on
Friday night. Jan. :23. turning
back Readymade
'foug-ht battle. Lyle Fairhurst led
the Gophers with
20 points.
Among his teammates were Saito
(6), Kanashiro (3). Oshiro (T).
J. T oyama led Readymade scoring with 13 points. Oshiro (6). G.
Toyama (2) and Miyauchi were
among the Readymade reps.
Femme Bowlers
Wanted by Loop
In Hamilton
HAMILTON., Ont.—Tom Kondo’s No-Names, first half winners of the
Hamilton
N isei
Bowling League, got away to a
flying start by upsetting J i m
Kinoshita’s Gyros for 4 points
as the second half schedule got
away last week,
Herby Izumi
was the high man for the winners with 689-314.
Head-pins surprised T
Kondo's much-touted Comets
takg all four points in a fine exhibiWildcats decisioned Lucky
p o-l with Mac Kawanami's
for the Cats.
strikers took two games and
three points from Debonaires.
Aces and Hot-shots did likewise
to Bluebirds and Dynamos re
spectively.
Dominos split two
with Silhouettes taking one game
rand the total agg-restate
and Brown. of Oakville.
15-10, 11-15 11-15. Their fine displat of smashing and retrieving
was the centre of attraction of
the whole court with Tanaka espe
cially shoAving fine form. With
the score one set apiece, the ter
rific pace finally began to tell
and they bowed out fighting.
cided to play almost at the last
displayed
a
beautiful
prearranged high lobbing game
against a much more experi
enced Madden and Wallingford
team of Boulevard Club, defeat
ing them in a 3-set match, 15-7.
11-15, 15-8.
With the gruelling first matches
over, the two remaining teams
took a well-deserved rest only to
lose to comparatively easier op
ponents in the second round.
Fukusaka-Ikeno lost to Hooperhates of Deer Park United and
Matsui-Tanabe lost to Law-Nortonyof Boulevard.
Ed hoop teams, tried hard to
weld their youthful team-mates
into
winning
combinations.
Frank
FROM’ THE SIDELINES—Considerthe tact that the teams haven’t
met such strong opposition this season,
they certainly put up a fine show . . .
the scheduled starting time of 7 u ni
was delayed till 8:30 p.m. by the re, emry - - - Fukusaka and Ikeno
n,,cl to play their second round match
at 1
a.ni. . . . their lack of experi
ence in tournament play was the chief
reason
for
their
second
round
de-
Sl=cret:ary of the Ontario BadAssociation had a kind word
\
,pl??ers alld hoped they
'? d be back b^ger and better next
season. . . . M.M.
Idenouye
stood
out
am
Roy Miyasaki’s
terrific long shots.
Scoreless in
earned points.—J.T.O.
saki netted all his 13 points in
the final
half.
As an
added
clincher,
Toyama
and
Mucka Makimoto, the league’s
highest scoring guard com biha-
Subscribe to
The New Canadian
1
Red-Hot North End Take Two More
To Snatch Second Spot in Stretch
WINNIPEG.—The amazing North End Aces made T
herevited Elm™ l"fith ’ .hard:*lu*ht 48-46 conquest over
iexited Elmwood five, in a Winnipeg Nisei
league tussle on Monday, Jan. 26, to jump into second sj”
I?? a ,T?°'"t lead 011 Central. In the second hmf
ol/eis defeated a crippled Central team, 35-12.
a 29-point total to approach his
largely through
the first half, the younger Miya-
Winnipeg Basketball
Although Elmwood's Johnny
Yamabe, current league leader
in individual scoring, gathered
But the remarkable Mustangs
drew away in the final quarter
ong the rookies scoring 7 well-
T Sunahara 2. A. Nunoda.
R -Yanagisawa 1. B. Nunoda
■Li
,Ozakl 2» Kagawa, Hyodo 5.
lak Ozaki 2.
HAMILTON — Tom
Kuwabara
3,
Idenouye
7.
Tak
Kuwabara 2, . J.
Fukumoto. Ogaki 1.Yokoyama, W Fuku
moto. Shimada 2, K. Fukumoto, Shi
moda 2.
Fukuyama
yama 2.
2. H. Sugiyama
Sugi-
open
faste
tet bi
TORONTO.—As the local Nisei bask^vwctil
into the crucial home stretch. Mustangs made" J
without a loss by downing Bombers 58-44 on E
January 23.
’ 1 *
In -a fast, bitterly-fought encounter that
a
baling to blov-off point, the incomparable Thin
sparked by Captain Kenny Miyasaki’s masterfc '?
shooting, successfully repulsed the- chamnionu ir
enorts to give Mustang
'
j
complete
sweep
ogames over the titleholders.
With Hamilton lacking the experience of the visting quintet, a
Avalkover had been expected for
Bombers, recovering the •’razzleLondon, but the youngster-filled
dazzle” form that led them to
squad gave the LNO
complete supremacy over the
reps trouble till the end. Hamilton
since the lea; ue began. led
had Avon the two previous inter
off in a lightning-fa
and smooth
games. The London aggrega- fashion.
■ Superbly led by hardtion, current leaders in rhe loAver
captain Joe Akiyama., the
half of their city Church league.
razzle-dazzle boys really made it
showed considerable improvement look as if Mustangs Avere to topple
over previous London teams.
at last Avhen the veterans rattled
off fast plays to take " a short
Bob Nunoda was individual
offensive star for London with
lead.- Falling back slightly in the
middle sessions. Bombers were
11 pojnts. Others standing out
kept -within fighting distance of
among the visitors were Art
the Mustangs lead by the timely
Obokata, Wes Hyodo and Katchi
Yanagisawa. For Hamilton, Mits
sniping of lanky George Hirano
Shimoda,
and
hustling guardsman Idy
and Tak KuwaIdenouye.
bara, veteran members of Sophy-
The third team of Frank Mat
sui and Luke Tanabe which de
minute,
HAMILTON.
C
sharpshooter Bob
a. Lonclou’s
en-clad hoopster ■ dei’eated Hamilton Sophy-Eds 2 7-21-. recently in the third of the
intercity serie:
Behind
the
way. Sophy-Ed fought, to
one point of a tie in the
Irame only to have London
three quick
keis to win
tion chalked up 10 and 9 points
respectively.
As the game neared its end.
Bombers never lost heart with
Sockeye Tsukamoto and MossaMitsui also adding their efforts
until time ran out.
Intensely
rough
the game
only
Shige
(Hank)
Ashikawa
was
banished.
Ashikawa.
ole. Man
Mose of the loop, stands out as
one of the league’s hardest-Avorking players although on the last
leg of his cage career.
In the opening game. Nomads,
sparked by funny man Johnny
Ohi's startling • 21-point sniping,
gave Rebels a short nightmare be
fore conceding a close 48-42 loss.
Practically doing all the scoring
himself. Ohi led the youngster
team from behind to extend
Rebels.
Roy Kurita of Rebels scored
a new one-game record with 23
points as his team worked hard
to set down the Nomad threats.
Quite unmolested by the Nomads'
inconsistentt checking. Kurita
. fioh. 1
’.J^ha'
IfiCUltA
^'capabl
Jiashi.
goals
from 1
■ wamura.
George Ide, who has ’•
gun to get hot. also '
ufufi victory. . NonuM
eliminated from the
playoff.
moto. S
' SPAD
(goal).
Mori, j
Morita,
D. Kost
ON THE CUFF—Frank
of Winnipeg’s topHrs:
'King b:
ers, had just moved to Ton
inura) 1
was a visitor at th
3, Eocki
games,
expressed his desire to play
- Secern
league, and although he is
guchi 8
because the deadline for sig
Matsumo
'inura.
(
new players is way rtast.
„JV, uc
he
allowed to play with Nomads Y ^Egwagu
remaining two games if the okJ''^11®’10
agree.
• ’ 4s-Soc - Shiutani of Nomads is
C The 1
the tiniest player in 'the lean:
though midget-sized, he is oa;
fWere bt
best shots when allowed to :
Tugged
- . . Mustangs’
Aki Koyanagi’
be a first stringer with ant
..was a rc
team.
He was shoved into the’’
tempers
line this season when Toki I
joined the ’Thin Men . .
AIL
Sion?.
I
Mustangs with -the exception cq
moto and Koyanagi, who aAr iiot enot
by any means themselves. A
check as
above the 5ft. 8in. mark,
.into the
Information
sent down tv
of The New Canadian
W
y-DaniOi
has it that Chicago Husk
(Hq lead
might attempt to meet in ;an egame and who came third in th
Uchikuri
All-Oriental
tournament
at
Wash., are mostly ex-Seattle-iti
Not untn
that case some of their playshalf did
be familiar to Mi Akiyama and1
the Bombers from pre-evacuat:
the
coun
ternational encounters
back a
Coast. ..If we should play a:
kies and do well against teen,
is no reason why the local
shouldn’t also take part
All-Oriental tournament. .
Vegas lost a heartbreaks
the powerful Broadview Y at
Z
tor’s spacious home gym. 314.
I
Tnr?n= game right throngs
V
Niseis, this victory was nipped K#t^'
bud at the last moment. . . . S^Uf' . I
Basebailers take note:
Fri<^W
hito is also reputed a good
player.
He is formerly
s^-gy
B.C.. and Alberta, prior :o W iff.
•_ . . Baron Wakabayashi
from
B.C.,
where
he attend:
father’s
funeral.
Our deetK
aolences are extended to him.
'
Qkan
First Game: Bebels 4S.
REBELS—Kurita 23.
Ide G, loi 6.. Maikawa
Sato. Morita Sora.
NOMADS
—Ohi 21. K
M. Moriyama 4. Shintaiii
yama 2, Hayashi 2. Nagasuye.
2nd Ganic: Mustangs 58. Boa
MUSTANGS — K. Mivasaki
Miyasaki 13, Toyama id. Maki
Koyanagi 4, H. Miyasaki 3, i
Mori.
EOMBERS—G. Hirano 13,
10. Tsukamoto 7, M. Mitsui
moto 4, Akiyama
Wakab;
Ashikawa.
LOGGING
g KEI
invaded
came he
scorers
average
guns foi
for three
games.
T
Kelowr
Matsuba,
Kara,
Ge
Revelsl
(Continued from Page
In the January 19 games. 517ers
Pupil \
years old. A resolution ade;
and North End took victories from
the provincial house soot
The Bowling League commit
hlniAiood and Central respectivelv.
the turn of the century resi Job Sti
tee is looking for some more
5 tiers
worked smoothly with
timber sales, leases and If 1 REVEL
feminine bowlers since a couple
Taxie Takada. North End sharp
Mush Saito (10). Sam Fujii (8)
had
a
merry
time
and
could
containing clauses prohibits TRHS Re|
of teams are short of girls. Anyshooter, regained his shooting eye
nnd Susy Fukuyama (7) leading
have made it more if he had not
ployment
of Chinese or Ja; ■stoke Re
one wishing to' bowl is asked to
to pot .18 points. Tucker Ya the scoring- to easily
over
missed a few of his setup shots,
on croAvn lands.
i contact one of the committee
was a luc
ElniAvood. ElniAvood’s best av as
mane (9) and Otsu (8) Avere other
in the Nomad scormembers.—I.S.T.
This provincial resulatio: .day (Jan.
high North End -scorers. NobbA- Johnny Yamabe's 9 points.
ing i
Yuki Kameoka Avith 10
suspended
$50 for hi«
in the latter PShimizu netted S points to help
Rutting on one of the most
point:
Hidy loi puffed hi way to
.1912
by
a
His book I
federal order-in-v
the Elmwood fight.
thrilling and fastest
6 points in celebrating his
of the
Revenooers After
permitting Orientals to OL province-w
Crippled by the loss of player
year. Central, playing their first
to the Rebel lineup after a long
ployed in interior logging t Some $3,0C
to Toronto, night work and
game since the loss of Frank
layoff tor a poisoned knee acquirSake Moonshiners
tions and sawmills j? aicT contribute!
Tak Hirose’s Central team
Yahiro, almost upset the up-surg ed from a fall in an earlier game.
Board of
Avar
effort.
played only four men in- the
ing North End Aces in a touch- Captain
In Rice Paddies
Fukumoto anti
second
in ।
When the departure
secondI game.
Handcuffed com- hnd-go tilt. Captain Tak Hirose
TOK\ O.—It’s a far cry from th
was pushing it
played brilliantly to keep his team
pletely by the lack o Rfy 'players,
dis?? a.s sThe prest
hills of Kaintucky. but revenuer
resettlement of the pai ' George Pati
in the game until the final mi ti
Captain Hirose had to do most
to Me (Us)” now ... as soon as thev
lose keyman Yahiro, guard Bruce Hashi
have taken to the fields for there’s
Japanese, those who reaaii global Board
of the Central scoring by himself utes. racking up 18 points.
moto gets switched to night’ work, h^d
moonshining in them thar rice
the
British Columbia—about f ^ brought hon
with 10 points, including some
Miyata s strong guarding- also Hmpo Shimoda is injured ... in
in the
Au sa?s’ S°sli Miyata, only deuend(paddies.
found
jobs in lumber camp: ^ioihis Schoo:
beautiful long shots.
helped the Central cause.
able
player, left.
was out
Mac co
a
’d. . . .
Japanese tax officials figure
saAvmills of interior B.C.
Otsu had a good night for North
Mush Saito sunk 16 points to
Big news of the week was thar 3
M Wakita
more than 20 percent of the
They are concentrated i
f
°
r
th2
'
“
a
'
OTe
'
s
individual
scor
End Avith a 13-DOint total, fol
lead the students’ s>coring parade,
^Wjthe four t
ing champion will be contributed to the
sake (rice wine) consumed
most part in the follower:3.
lowed by stalwart guard Frank loop by local- businessman and Afi-iiThe league leaders almost scored
: organized ;
Japan these days is boot)
!?ba JOCA prexy Ha-oid Hiros J "
Princeton-Tulameen: Oii: School.
Kika with 8 points.
e9at will in the game which stopped
thanks a million. Harold
It seems the farmers have taken
now all
A alley; Greenwood. MidW
the league needs is a leaRj2_,Game’ ;>17ers 39. Elmwood 22
the
! chamfinal
quarter
to turning out a homemade propionship
trophy.
.
.
FniiVs 5~J"r-Ura 6‘
r^«vama 7.
Grand Forks; Salmon Ars sjiSA school-v
when a Central player was taken
Well in the lead of
S’ ?’ Sugiyama 2. G. Sugiyama 2.
4na!
■duct which sell tor less than half
Revelstoke; Prince Geo"?5 iciest has aroi
is Elmwood’s Johnn
Tanuua 2, Saito 10. J. Sugivama ”
out with a nose bleed.
m?be
ho.
b
the price of
■ unofficial ount. has 144
yS°?^°^SUSU ^ Kunimoto
egal stuff. And
looet. Lytton and Bridie ®!:t oit the Higl
points fot 9 games fo:
G3ina; Jforth End 4 8. :Elmwood 46.
Y a—labe 9, Shimizu 3. Nakagawa 4
>2 average of
p.fsiki, brother
they’ve found a ready marke be—Otsu
16
points
pe r. Runner- » is Central’s
*
s
s
kada IS. A: :a 5. Tanabe. T. Ya 6. TaHirose with
2nd
Gaine:
113
f-.^artist,
ha
Yamane
9.
il°ll
h
Enders
33.
Central
29
of the SO percent governor 9
WASHINGTON. D.C.—1N
Others in ordeEXH — Otsu
s.
r
aving
hints
End's
Nak^a^-0?^^^^
Shimizu 8.
tn ent tax on alcoholie beverages
Takada
Taxie Takada with
Ariza 4. Tanabe 4.
oral Communications Cos^
YaEnd’s Mac Otsu with 67 and 517ers'
^akagau^ 2. Yama.be 29. Moritsugu 3.
mane 2
-■.identity. TI
which boosts the price beyond
Mush Saito and Sam Fuji with 60
announced that it had auUy
CENTRAL — Hirose is ■Miyata 4.
pomts
each,
Shimoda.
Y.
TomiMro.
si
s«onl Game: Central 12 5i7--« -a
• reach of the average Japanese
D- Tomia reduction in Sunday to-- Sponsored by
Ths bask etball
biro 2. Morita 2.
t T?S?Ss,“- Y- '»'“'•
•citizen.
dance
been fixed deAnit-ely for
phone . call .rates between7^ an effort n
E-iday. February
so^0®TM0^EMS:
Central’.- theme
ri-ets—Saito-16. .Furuya. 4. Fujii 6.
at th-,
ave :a
United States and Japan
auditorium ... furth
^
i*
(i
own league record by 4 points,
the consistent teamwork of Mac
Otsu’s North Enders won out in
the tough first game.
” i5 probably ”Everything. Happens
forthcoming. . . .F.
details
•hto $3-a minute.
Page 11
siiimy, January’ 31, 1948
Page
JCCA SHUTTLERS
TORONTO PUCK LOOP OPENS
By J.M.
^-TORONTO.—As the Toronto Nisei Hockev Le-wne
openea its league schedule on Thursday, January 15 tC
faster and smoother-working Spadina Bowlino- Xnevs'X
^t oeat out Kiyo Tamura’s Rockets 6-2.
“ *
*
a
’l^Su: prising the bowling aggresation. Rockets fought to a 2-1 lead
jjy^half time, as Spadina had dif^uky in flipping the puck past
'capable Rocket goalie A. .Taka-Jiash . Ill the second half. how^rer the bowlers pushed in 5
goals
the Ro<
wearied
from lack of reinforcements.
1 Thir ■
'^fw ly
Ohs’ Et
01 ^h;-
?—_____ -_____■
piessing for the winni
time finally ran our.
DANFORTH CI
J. Furumoto (goal). K. "
T. UchL
kura.
F.
Sasaki. M.
T
Miura. J. Takas* ma. G.
Inata.
Watanabe
i. T. Takahashi. J.
Miura, G. Watanable. I.
Matsumoto.
XAVIERS N Onizuka (goal). J. Kiyonaga. S. N
shim; H. Wani
Sakura. C. Sakura
Kimoto. J. Wani. B.
Nasu.
T. Iwasa.
K.
Nakashima. D.
V onemitsu.
Birst period— :
Danforths, Uchikura (Miura) 1:30
T. Uchikura. K.
T. Uchikura. J. Nasu.
Second period—:
(J. Nasu) 13:20.
a^EOCkETS—A. Takahashi (goal). K.
uamura. J. Matsumoto, C. Nakagawa,
T. Inamoto, S. Sora, B. Ogaki. D. Fuji
moto. S. Kamo. M. Fukumoto. G. Sato,
B. Kamo. 0. Onodera.
' SPADINA
BOWLING — T.
Goto
(goal
s. Sora, K. Mitsubata, M.
Mori.
K.
Kuroda.
M.
Kuroda.
Mont.
G. Nakamura, H. Kawaguchi,
D. Nozue
S. Furuya’, M. Matsumoto,
D,Yciota M. Matsunaga.
>m a
-, Eirs~ period—1, Rockets,
----------- Sato (Tamura) i&.OO; 2, Spadina, Kuroda 20: 00 •
3, Rockets, Sato 21:00.
Second period—4.
Spadina, Kawas-°0; 5, Spadina. Kuroda (M.
is
Matsumoto) 11.-00; 6, Spadina. Nakao
SIS
:®n»
(Yokota)
18:00;
7.
Spadina,
he
24:00; 8, Spadina, M. MatNomads j -A^stidii
—»«to
f the otU* tj^*!™
‘ 0*
(Morita) 24:10.
On January IS. the more expericed Xaviers were surprised by
the strong opposition put up by
the Maple Lea
who were pl ay ing together as i team for the
first time. The score was tied
2-all at the half. but the unconditioned Leafs gradually weakened,
allowing three more Xavier goals
to make the final score 5-2.
-<mg b:
to Ton
games.
to Play
miads is
the leap?
ie is on?
wed to ’(
Koyanagi
with anin to the •
n Toki 5
The favored Danforth Cleaner
(Td’e battled to an 1-all tie by the
. Tugged Xaviers team. The game
’ "K?® £ 2 ougibaW-tumble affair with
tempers flaring on various occa^^J’- E^ en three referees were
Dot enough to keep the players in
$®*-^ ^® they charged each other
into the boards.
-Da ifoi th Cleaners jumped into
thQ 1-ad with a Quick goal by T.
■UchR ura assisted by T. Miura.
Not until the middle of the second
half did Xaviers manage to even
the count at J-all. Danforths kept
■option ct
ho 3 PIT
ark.
owi
07
If
n: an erd in tbi
it
at
S eat tie-in
nr playe:
una and ■
e-evacuat
back a
plav tii
nst teen.
3 local
oal. bur
JAVIERS — 1. Onizuka (goal)
yonaga, S. Nakai, T. Onizuka.
M.’
Nakashima.
Wani, T. Sakuri C.
Sakura J.
D- Hashimoto.
J.
Wani. B. Nasu. T. Iwasa. R. Nishikawa.
D. Yonemitsu. •
maple LEAFS—N Fujimoto (goal),
T. Tana
ra. N. Nakao- T.
Tanaka, C. Nis
J. Tanaka, F.
Tanaka, N. Hay shi. T. Hayashida. M.
Nagata G. Mori
First period—1. Xaviers. T. Sakura
(C. Sakura. D. Hashimoto)
2-, Maple
Leafs. Nishimur
Wani; 4.
Mayle Leafs. F. Tanaka.
-_.s,ec°lld Period—. Xaviers. Iwasa (R.
Nishikawa); 6. Xaviers, J. Nassu (J.
Wain); o, Xaviers. C. Sakura.
Okanagan Howling'
bieak^r JY a‘ 2*
a m 31
110U i
5 n roped ^
attend*
a^eo
:?i
Bowk
.
Mar
akato
4G
Page
a afle
B'C'—Two tea™ representing Kelowna
Sh^ hort^^
al> early in December and
came hom^ taking five out of the eight games Hiob
!^Oi'ers J^hKelowna were smiles Kinoshita with a 222
ayeiage foi' four games with a 270 hig'h. and Shoo^»
vaverage ±or |°ur Sarnes and a 260 high. Heavy
?A?it101
9rnon were Kayo Natsuhara with 226 average
gameS and Tom In°KVe with 196 average for four
tA^NT^A
hara, George Nakayama, Tom
Tomiye, Giro Yamamoto and
Revelstoke High
Pupil Wins $50 in
Job Study Contest
nd 1.
J?
REVELSTOKE, B.C.— (From
“RHS Reporting” in the Revel
stoke
Review)
Terry Sakaki
was a lucky boy vVhen last Fri■day (Jan. 16) he was awarded
er
”-Hl
$50 for his “Job-Study” booklet.
His booklet was entered in a
c A^ome $3,000 in prize money was
contributed by the Vancouver
Board of Trade.
Terry came
■ Second in our district.
The
presentation was made by
George Patrick, president of the
local Board of Trade. Terry has
brought honor both to himself and
'to his school.
Xv "Wakita is a member of
one
Of-tile four curling teams recently
3organized at Revelstoke High
Ch
School.
PV
w ' v.A school-wide “Air. Hush” con-_ * ^?^ has aroused interest throughF. * °Bk ^e High School. Frank Sa’ ^?^’ brother of Terry, who is also
TimvBR^^^k has made a fine poster
^ving hints as to Mr. Hush's
/f^tity’ This contest is being
Sponsored by the Newspaper Club
o
A^n
effort to raise enough money
ei
^^av® " a sprinted AnnuaP ‘this
The men's doubles reps retali
ated 6-0 in their matches and then
combined with the girls to sweep
the mixed doubles matches -also.
This defeat of High Park United
b) a score of 1S-6 upheld the
Church of AH Nations' colors in
the iuterehurch league at the top
of the “C” group with no losses to
date.
The Nisei shuttiers were Kay
O0aki, e. Kitamura, T. Kishi
moto. F. Kitamura, C. Fukusaka
and D. Matsumoto; and F. Mat
sui. J. Tanaka, K. Fukusaka, J.
Ikeno, T. Iwasaki and M. Matsui.
and mumbling
battIe
as
we wVch
"P ^ ^
d°bble team
of ’ Kay
and. Johnny Tanaka. .
The
settled, in their favor after a
Ma\TUtbeath ^me reached 13-13. .
^ratt then grinned from ear to
ear
«nd wiped his brow
f °ot, Matsumoto played ‘well
in her
m ‘ league game and teamed
with
Tom Iwasaki in
mixed doubles to
weep both sets. . • ■ Hats off to ; the
Supp^te^s ?vho braved
braved the sub-zero
we a Aj0 ahe^ ^ Nisei bird’ lasers.
chaser
_Hov about keeping up the good
Ogaki
on a recent suggestion of
insr a Ni.P1aPa“eSe .^“P^Mion
buildhme n
A fccreatl°n Centre somefuture—sounds oractini
Spirit of keen
competition seems
nigh amongst local shuttiers and tentative plans are for ,
an All-Nisei Open
S.iuttle Test as soon aas additional court
rangeinents can be made.—T.H.
Comets, Thunderbirds
Win Again in Vernon
Tosh Yamaoka on one team, and
Mits Koga, Morio Koga. Barney
Kitaura. Sui Koga, Smiles Kino
uled league clashes with the
mighty Comets, defeating Raid
shita and Jimmy Kitaura on the
other.
In the return’ games played here
on the local ;alleys on Dec. 17.
Kelowna came1 through with flying colors. raking all six games.
High score ■s for Kelowna were
Sheg Kawahara, with 748 for three
games and Mies Koga with 685.
For Vernon. Eddy Nakamura with
52S and Tom Inouye with 553 were
high men.
Kelowna club has
sponsored
three
<
club
matches,
Stan Matsuba has top place in
avera ges with his 191 and also
holds .the high single mark of
289.'
in
Hie ieminine ranks,
Mich Nakayama has high aver-
age
of
moto
128.
the
with
high
Yoshi
single
Yamaof
207.
With most of the bowlers being
active
for
only
about
a
year,
this seems an impressive record.
There are JWQ_all-Nisei teams
represented
in • the
Thursday
Bowling League at Rutland and
they arfe holdins their own: one
team — Kelownai Nurseries — are
nettr the top as 1they go into their
second round of league play.
There are so many local bowling
enthusiasts now the club is seri
ously-considering entry in the
local- - Commercial League ' next
VERNON, B.C. — On Jan. 17,
the
Vernon
Nisei Basketball
League held its second sched
ers 30-14, and the Thunderbirds
humbling
the
South
Vernon
Athletes 29-13.
K. Natsuhara and long-shot
artist Sam Yamasaki sparked the
Comet win with 8 points each.
Captain G. Nishihata with 6 points
v as high for the losing Raiders.
Mirs Tahara and ' .T. Tanaka
with 10 points each paced
- —i Die
Thunderbirds to their win in the
second game. High man for the
Athletes
was Captain George
Ikeda who put on a brilliant per
formarice while netting 6 points.
Comets 30. Raiders 14
COMETS—Natsuhara 8, Yamasaki S.
J. Kawaguchi G. Hamazaki 4. K. Ka
waguchi 4.
„ J--^-K)ERS—Nishihata 6, Kitagawa 4,
Sato. Teraguchi 4, Yamamoto.
Thunderbirds 29, Athletes 13
THUNDERBIRDS — M. Tahara " 10
Tanaka 10, Sasaki 2, Minatogawa
Hamakawa 2..,’
ATHLETES — Ikeda
9. ' Mori
S.
Ouchi 2, Y. Ouchi 2, Sakakibara. ’
Lakehead Club’s
General Meeting
FORT WILLIAM / Ont.—Isseis'
and Niseis of the takehead district are asked to turn out at thF
annual meeting of the Lakehead
Nisei Club on Feb. 8, Sunday, at
one p.m. The ’place of the meet
ing is Ogden ’ HaU (Ukrainian
Labot Temple), corner of. Ogden
land.- iMcKenzie '-Streets'J -...
l
Personal Noles
FEBRUARY
—Hamilton, Hy-Noters’ 2n
SO’-V Dance Gould’s Wall
Valentine Dance. YWCA
—Winnipeg. Baseball Lea:
ing. CCF Hall. 1170 Main
Mountain ana colles'e_
Main Car),
p.m
Fort Willia
Annual Meeting. Ogden H
ner Ogden & McKenzie Sts.
11—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei
ship meeting. Church house.
1°
Toi onto, YBS Valentine D
Labor Lyceum, 9-1.
2 3—Montreal JCCA Social anti
at Polish Veterans’ Hall. 51
Arthur E
13—Winnipeg.
asketball
Valentine Dance. YWCA and
°
•Toronto. Club T.N.T. Dance at St.
George's Hall. 8-11 u.m.
2 G—Lethbridge. Tuesday Niters’ Leap
Yea i Dance at Lethbridge YMCA
Auditorium. S-12.
2S—-Greenwood,
s. c
JCCA
Annual
Dance, Masonic
11.
Across Canada
Marriages
Ol KAWA—ITO
took- place at the home o'
Morrisson.
of
Tomoko
Mr. and Mrs
Heizo Ro of Cedar
and Joe. second so of Air
on Jan.
trom
Mr. and Mrs. Oikawa will mane
their home, in Kamloops.
S U GI MOTO—N ISHIMURA
Peg Baseball
Meeting Feb. 8
in Winnipeg are to hold a eneral
on
Feb. S. to
discuss plans for this yea
players in t e "Winnipeg
Baseball
any others who would like to piny,
are being asked to turn out to this
meeting.
Tptih1 6captain
°? .er-' Matt
W5S in
suspense.
Matsui was
sweating
numbe-
isge for Two Straight
province-wide contest, for which
a
District inter-church •■C" badminton match on Friday. January 23.
anh t0 say that* praS
“
-UlillOI’ltV &
2.T01111Q
'
iUUPS Inxra
nave l-Ln'
their centres
k
A'-,However' thinking Niseis and
?d 0£ciaental friends will wonder a
PimP^
whether if such a
to th- present a^-a®set Or a detriment
|ebwa:Kegkrs Top Vernon
With Sheg Kawahara Pacing
Kelowna bowlers were Stan
Matsuba, Chic Mori, Sheg Kawa
TORONTO—After three weeks
of consecutive wins, the JCCA
ladies’ doubles teams were badly
trimmed
6-0
by
High
Park
United reps in a Toronto and
rknT
! Toronto’s
oversowing
outorc(Xe.in^r i^’-1 ^^-
good l^f
r to tl^k
LEAD "C" SECTION
WITHOUT LOSS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
The meeting is to be held in
the North Winnipeg C C F H a 11.
1170 Main (between College and
Mountain)
at 2 p.m., Sunday
HMONTON. Alta—The marrb
ot Miss Aiko Nishimura and
Eizo Sugimoto was solemnized
on Jan.
at the Bi
Church. Rev.
the ceremony, a re
cept ion
held at the Pacific
SO guests attended
'The newlyweds travelled to
gory on iheir honeymoon.
Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs.
and
and Mr
YAMADA—UNO
MON 1 REAL. — The Church
1 Nations was the scene of
wedding on Jan. 17 when
third daughter of Mr. Ko
burn Uno of this city, w
mam
vied to Mr. Hideo Vania da
Montreal, The
Komiyama
officio ted.
afternoon.
It is hoped that a
film on baseball may be obtained for the meeting.
All People’s Church
HAMILTON, Ont.-All People'
Church
on
A venue.
where the Issei
I
tor
the United Church
larly,. suffered
ruble damwhen fire
out during
the evening of
1 he cause has been
overheated furnace.
The church has
a
home for the teen-agers of Hamil
ton.
and u centre
of other Nisei activities.
the couple left for
'Toronto on their honeymoon.
Bnlshakuuins were Mr. and Mt
i A KAO KA—MIZUNUMA
I ORONTO. - - The marriuo. of
hiss Rinko Mizunuma of Toronto
and Mr. M
Takaoka of Montreal look
'e at Toronto's
11ions on Dec. 30.
Mr. and Mrs.
side in Toronto.
Engagements
TORONTO. igement
ByfiLONGSHOT”
r of Mr.
Juichi Wani, to Yoshio
According Mo what the
test son
Of
Airs, ■Shizue Matsui, was anstatistics
-us. Toronnounced at the home of Mr. Wani
to's Nise
on Jun.
for one ।
points,
Baishakunins are Mr. and Airby Roy Kurita of Rebels recentlv
Yoshisaburo Maeda.
breaking the former record of 22
Mr. Matsui is the proprietor o
points which was held jointly
by league high scorer Yon Shimi zu of Aces and Herby Miyasaki of the Alustangs. With
1 ORON I O. — The engagement
has been announced recently of
close
Miyoko, eldest daughter of Mr.
tions gym holding down
efforts, the Toronto dead-eyes
Yoshitaro Horiuchi, to Air. Musae
Minegishi. The announcement was
stop just over the 20 mark. Winnipeg’s top feat, of course, was the
made at the home of .Mr. and Airs.
Yoshimi Kato.
sensational 33 points that Johnny
Yamabe of the last -pl ace Elm woo d
TO RON4'0. — The engagement
five piled up in the
prehas
been announced of Tei;uko
Christmas, game.
Jeannie
Perhaps the totals piled up in
/ second daughter of Sirs
Ritsu Moi imoto ot Arrowhead
the late-December All-Oriental
B.C., to Mr. letsuichi Seko of Tocage tourney in Seattle, Wash
route,
on Jan. 25 at the home of
ington
might be of interest.
Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Wong, who led the San
Francisco Chinese to the tour
Births
ney title, piled up an average of
21.6 points per game (in three
CROYDON,,
■pound
son was born to. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Kobuke of this-town. Name. Bruce
IV ay ne.
games) and made the tournament high of 28 points. He also
scored 13 out
throws.
Tak Hiyama
Huskies
was runner-up to Wong for in di
vidual honors in the tournament.
He got the most field goals—29 in
four games; and got the highest
total points—74 in four games.
The
Huskies are currently
the top team in the Chicago
Nisei loop, and since Toronto’s
league is thinking of lining up
some international games with
Chi teams, maybe- a warning is
appropriate that Mister' Hiyama
is a man to watch. Perhaps it is
a good thing that Willie Wong
hails from California-;—which is
a mite ^ak for a game .with' a
Toronto team.
"
I he marriage at Kamloops. B.C.,
of Mr.^ Toru Kobayashi and Miss
Rose Takahashi took place on
December 29 and not Dec. 2S, as
erroneously reported in The New
Canadian (Jan. 17).
Wins Scholarship
Raymond, Alta.—Makoto Ikuta
of Raymond, was one of the two
winners of the Raymond Lions
Club scholarship for last year's
Grade 12 students, if was- announced last week.
Tlie son of Rev. and' Mrs.’S/
Ikuta,' the winner is now-studying
medicine in: Toronto.
Page
JCCA SHUTTLERS
TORONTO PUCK LOOP OPENS
By J.M.
^-TORONTO.—As the Toronto Nisei Hockev Le-wne
openea its league schedule on Thursday, January 15 tC
faster and smoother-working Spadina Bowlino- Xnevs'X
^t oeat out Kiyo Tamura’s Rockets 6-2.
“ *
*
a
’l^Su: prising the bowling aggresation. Rockets fought to a 2-1 lead
jjy^half time, as Spadina had dif^uky in flipping the puck past
'capable Rocket goalie A. .Taka-Jiash . Ill the second half. how^rer the bowlers pushed in 5
goals
the Ro<
wearied
from lack of reinforcements.
1 Thir ■
'^fw ly
Ohs’ Et
01 ^h;-
?—_____ -_____■
piessing for the winni
time finally ran our.
DANFORTH CI
J. Furumoto (goal). K. "
T. UchL
kura.
F.
Sasaki. M.
T
Miura. J. Takas* ma. G.
Inata.
Watanabe
i. T. Takahashi. J.
Miura, G. Watanable. I.
Matsumoto.
XAVIERS N Onizuka (goal). J. Kiyonaga. S. N
shim; H. Wani
Sakura. C. Sakura
Kimoto. J. Wani. B.
Nasu.
T. Iwasa.
K.
Nakashima. D.
V onemitsu.
Birst period— :
Danforths, Uchikura (Miura) 1:30
T. Uchikura. K.
T. Uchikura. J. Nasu.
Second period—:
(J. Nasu) 13:20.
a^EOCkETS—A. Takahashi (goal). K.
uamura. J. Matsumoto, C. Nakagawa,
T. Inamoto, S. Sora, B. Ogaki. D. Fuji
moto. S. Kamo. M. Fukumoto. G. Sato,
B. Kamo. 0. Onodera.
' SPADINA
BOWLING — T.
Goto
(goal
s. Sora, K. Mitsubata, M.
Mori.
K.
Kuroda.
M.
Kuroda.
Mont.
G. Nakamura, H. Kawaguchi,
D. Nozue
S. Furuya’, M. Matsumoto,
D,Yciota M. Matsunaga.
>m a
-, Eirs~ period—1, Rockets,
----------- Sato (Tamura) i&.OO; 2, Spadina, Kuroda 20: 00 •
3, Rockets, Sato 21:00.
Second period—4.
Spadina, Kawas-°0; 5, Spadina. Kuroda (M.
is
Matsumoto) 11.-00; 6, Spadina. Nakao
SIS
:®n»
(Yokota)
18:00;
7.
Spadina,
he
24:00; 8, Spadina, M. MatNomads j -A^stidii
—»«to
f the otU* tj^*!™
‘ 0*
(Morita) 24:10.
On January IS. the more expericed Xaviers were surprised by
the strong opposition put up by
the Maple Lea
who were pl ay ing together as i team for the
first time. The score was tied
2-all at the half. but the unconditioned Leafs gradually weakened,
allowing three more Xavier goals
to make the final score 5-2.
-<mg b:
to Ton
games.
to Play
miads is
the leap?
ie is on?
wed to ’(
Koyanagi
with anin to the •
n Toki 5
The favored Danforth Cleaner
(Td’e battled to an 1-all tie by the
. Tugged Xaviers team. The game
’ "K?® £ 2 ougibaW-tumble affair with
tempers flaring on various occa^^J’- E^ en three referees were
Dot enough to keep the players in
$®*-^ ^® they charged each other
into the boards.
-Da ifoi th Cleaners jumped into
thQ 1-ad with a Quick goal by T.
■UchR ura assisted by T. Miura.
Not until the middle of the second
half did Xaviers manage to even
the count at J-all. Danforths kept
■option ct
ho 3 PIT
ark.
owi
07
If
n: an erd in tbi
it
at
S eat tie-in
nr playe:
una and ■
e-evacuat
back a
plav tii
nst teen.
3 local
oal. bur
JAVIERS — 1. Onizuka (goal)
yonaga, S. Nakai, T. Onizuka.
M.’
Nakashima.
Wani, T. Sakuri C.
Sakura J.
D- Hashimoto.
J.
Wani. B. Nasu. T. Iwasa. R. Nishikawa.
D. Yonemitsu. •
maple LEAFS—N Fujimoto (goal),
T. Tana
ra. N. Nakao- T.
Tanaka, C. Nis
J. Tanaka, F.
Tanaka, N. Hay shi. T. Hayashida. M.
Nagata G. Mori
First period—1. Xaviers. T. Sakura
(C. Sakura. D. Hashimoto)
2-, Maple
Leafs. Nishimur
Wani; 4.
Mayle Leafs. F. Tanaka.
-_.s,ec°lld Period—. Xaviers. Iwasa (R.
Nishikawa); 6. Xaviers, J. Nassu (J.
Wain); o, Xaviers. C. Sakura.
Okanagan Howling'
bieak^r JY a‘ 2*
a m 31
110U i
5 n roped ^
attend*
a^eo
:?i
Bowk
.
Mar
akato
4G
Page
a afle
B'C'—Two tea™ representing Kelowna
Sh^ hort^^
al> early in December and
came hom^ taking five out of the eight games Hiob
!^Oi'ers J^hKelowna were smiles Kinoshita with a 222
ayeiage foi' four games with a 270 hig'h. and Shoo^»
vaverage ±or |°ur Sarnes and a 260 high. Heavy
?A?it101
9rnon were Kayo Natsuhara with 226 average
gameS and Tom In°KVe with 196 average for four
tA^NT^A
hara, George Nakayama, Tom
Tomiye, Giro Yamamoto and
Revelstoke High
Pupil Wins $50 in
Job Study Contest
nd 1.
J?
REVELSTOKE, B.C.— (From
“RHS Reporting” in the Revel
stoke
Review)
Terry Sakaki
was a lucky boy vVhen last Fri■day (Jan. 16) he was awarded
er
”-Hl
$50 for his “Job-Study” booklet.
His booklet was entered in a
c A^ome $3,000 in prize money was
contributed by the Vancouver
Board of Trade.
Terry came
■ Second in our district.
The
presentation was made by
George Patrick, president of the
local Board of Trade. Terry has
brought honor both to himself and
'to his school.
Xv "Wakita is a member of
one
Of-tile four curling teams recently
3organized at Revelstoke High
Ch
School.
PV
w ' v.A school-wide “Air. Hush” con-_ * ^?^ has aroused interest throughF. * °Bk ^e High School. Frank Sa’ ^?^’ brother of Terry, who is also
TimvBR^^^k has made a fine poster
^ving hints as to Mr. Hush's
/f^tity’ This contest is being
Sponsored by the Newspaper Club
o
A^n
effort to raise enough money
ei
^^av® " a sprinted AnnuaP ‘this
The men's doubles reps retali
ated 6-0 in their matches and then
combined with the girls to sweep
the mixed doubles matches -also.
This defeat of High Park United
b) a score of 1S-6 upheld the
Church of AH Nations' colors in
the iuterehurch league at the top
of the “C” group with no losses to
date.
The Nisei shuttiers were Kay
O0aki, e. Kitamura, T. Kishi
moto. F. Kitamura, C. Fukusaka
and D. Matsumoto; and F. Mat
sui. J. Tanaka, K. Fukusaka, J.
Ikeno, T. Iwasaki and M. Matsui.
and mumbling
battIe
as
we wVch
"P ^ ^
d°bble team
of ’ Kay
and. Johnny Tanaka. .
The
settled, in their favor after a
Ma\TUtbeath ^me reached 13-13. .
^ratt then grinned from ear to
ear
«nd wiped his brow
f °ot, Matsumoto played ‘well
in her
m ‘ league game and teamed
with
Tom Iwasaki in
mixed doubles to
weep both sets. . • ■ Hats off to ; the
Supp^te^s ?vho braved
braved the sub-zero
we a Aj0 ahe^ ^ Nisei bird’ lasers.
chaser
_Hov about keeping up the good
Ogaki
on a recent suggestion of
insr a Ni.P1aPa“eSe .^“P^Mion
buildhme n
A fccreatl°n Centre somefuture—sounds oractini
Spirit of keen
competition seems
nigh amongst local shuttiers and tentative plans are for ,
an All-Nisei Open
S.iuttle Test as soon aas additional court
rangeinents can be made.—T.H.
Comets, Thunderbirds
Win Again in Vernon
Tosh Yamaoka on one team, and
Mits Koga, Morio Koga. Barney
Kitaura. Sui Koga, Smiles Kino
uled league clashes with the
mighty Comets, defeating Raid
shita and Jimmy Kitaura on the
other.
In the return’ games played here
on the local ;alleys on Dec. 17.
Kelowna came1 through with flying colors. raking all six games.
High score ■s for Kelowna were
Sheg Kawahara, with 748 for three
games and Mies Koga with 685.
For Vernon. Eddy Nakamura with
52S and Tom Inouye with 553 were
high men.
Kelowna club has
sponsored
three
<
club
matches,
Stan Matsuba has top place in
avera ges with his 191 and also
holds .the high single mark of
289.'
in
Hie ieminine ranks,
Mich Nakayama has high aver-
age
of
moto
128.
the
with
high
Yoshi
single
Yamaof
207.
With most of the bowlers being
active
for
only
about
a
year,
this seems an impressive record.
There are JWQ_all-Nisei teams
represented
in • the
Thursday
Bowling League at Rutland and
they arfe holdins their own: one
team — Kelownai Nurseries — are
nettr the top as 1they go into their
second round of league play.
There are so many local bowling
enthusiasts now the club is seri
ously-considering entry in the
local- - Commercial League ' next
VERNON, B.C. — On Jan. 17,
the
Vernon
Nisei Basketball
League held its second sched
ers 30-14, and the Thunderbirds
humbling
the
South
Vernon
Athletes 29-13.
K. Natsuhara and long-shot
artist Sam Yamasaki sparked the
Comet win with 8 points each.
Captain G. Nishihata with 6 points
v as high for the losing Raiders.
Mirs Tahara and ' .T. Tanaka
with 10 points each paced
- —i Die
Thunderbirds to their win in the
second game. High man for the
Athletes
was Captain George
Ikeda who put on a brilliant per
formarice while netting 6 points.
Comets 30. Raiders 14
COMETS—Natsuhara 8, Yamasaki S.
J. Kawaguchi G. Hamazaki 4. K. Ka
waguchi 4.
„ J--^-K)ERS—Nishihata 6, Kitagawa 4,
Sato. Teraguchi 4, Yamamoto.
Thunderbirds 29, Athletes 13
THUNDERBIRDS — M. Tahara " 10
Tanaka 10, Sasaki 2, Minatogawa
Hamakawa 2..,’
ATHLETES — Ikeda
9. ' Mori
S.
Ouchi 2, Y. Ouchi 2, Sakakibara. ’
Lakehead Club’s
General Meeting
FORT WILLIAM / Ont.—Isseis'
and Niseis of the takehead district are asked to turn out at thF
annual meeting of the Lakehead
Nisei Club on Feb. 8, Sunday, at
one p.m. The ’place of the meet
ing is Ogden ’ HaU (Ukrainian
Labot Temple), corner of. Ogden
land.- iMcKenzie '-Streets'J -...
l
Personal Noles
FEBRUARY
—Hamilton, Hy-Noters’ 2n
SO’-V Dance Gould’s Wall
Valentine Dance. YWCA
—Winnipeg. Baseball Lea:
ing. CCF Hall. 1170 Main
Mountain ana colles'e_
Main Car),
p.m
Fort Willia
Annual Meeting. Ogden H
ner Ogden & McKenzie Sts.
11—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei
ship meeting. Church house.
1°
Toi onto, YBS Valentine D
Labor Lyceum, 9-1.
2 3—Montreal JCCA Social anti
at Polish Veterans’ Hall. 51
Arthur E
13—Winnipeg.
asketball
Valentine Dance. YWCA and
°
•Toronto. Club T.N.T. Dance at St.
George's Hall. 8-11 u.m.
2 G—Lethbridge. Tuesday Niters’ Leap
Yea i Dance at Lethbridge YMCA
Auditorium. S-12.
2S—-Greenwood,
s. c
JCCA
Annual
Dance, Masonic
11.
Across Canada
Marriages
Ol KAWA—ITO
took- place at the home o'
Morrisson.
of
Tomoko
Mr. and Mrs
Heizo Ro of Cedar
and Joe. second so of Air
on Jan.
trom
Mr. and Mrs. Oikawa will mane
their home, in Kamloops.
S U GI MOTO—N ISHIMURA
Peg Baseball
Meeting Feb. 8
in Winnipeg are to hold a eneral
on
Feb. S. to
discuss plans for this yea
players in t e "Winnipeg
Baseball
any others who would like to piny,
are being asked to turn out to this
meeting.
Tptih1 6captain
°? .er-' Matt
W5S in
suspense.
Matsui was
sweating
numbe-
isge for Two Straight
province-wide contest, for which
a
District inter-church •■C" badminton match on Friday. January 23.
anh t0 say that* praS
“
-UlillOI’ltV &
2.T01111Q
'
iUUPS Inxra
nave l-Ln'
their centres
k
A'-,However' thinking Niseis and
?d 0£ciaental friends will wonder a
PimP^
whether if such a
to th- present a^-a®set Or a detriment
|ebwa:Kegkrs Top Vernon
With Sheg Kawahara Pacing
Kelowna bowlers were Stan
Matsuba, Chic Mori, Sheg Kawa
TORONTO—After three weeks
of consecutive wins, the JCCA
ladies’ doubles teams were badly
trimmed
6-0
by
High
Park
United reps in a Toronto and
rknT
! Toronto’s
oversowing
outorc(Xe.in^r i^’-1 ^^-
good l^f
r to tl^k
LEAD "C" SECTION
WITHOUT LOSS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
The meeting is to be held in
the North Winnipeg C C F H a 11.
1170 Main (between College and
Mountain)
at 2 p.m., Sunday
HMONTON. Alta—The marrb
ot Miss Aiko Nishimura and
Eizo Sugimoto was solemnized
on Jan.
at the Bi
Church. Rev.
the ceremony, a re
cept ion
held at the Pacific
SO guests attended
'The newlyweds travelled to
gory on iheir honeymoon.
Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs.
and
and Mr
YAMADA—UNO
MON 1 REAL. — The Church
1 Nations was the scene of
wedding on Jan. 17 when
third daughter of Mr. Ko
burn Uno of this city, w
mam
vied to Mr. Hideo Vania da
Montreal, The
Komiyama
officio ted.
afternoon.
It is hoped that a
film on baseball may be obtained for the meeting.
All People’s Church
HAMILTON, Ont.-All People'
Church
on
A venue.
where the Issei
I
tor
the United Church
larly,. suffered
ruble damwhen fire
out during
the evening of
1 he cause has been
overheated furnace.
The church has
a
home for the teen-agers of Hamil
ton.
and u centre
of other Nisei activities.
the couple left for
'Toronto on their honeymoon.
Bnlshakuuins were Mr. and Mt
i A KAO KA—MIZUNUMA
I ORONTO. - - The marriuo. of
hiss Rinko Mizunuma of Toronto
and Mr. M
Takaoka of Montreal look
'e at Toronto's
11ions on Dec. 30.
Mr. and Mrs.
side in Toronto.
Engagements
TORONTO. igement
ByfiLONGSHOT”
r of Mr.
Juichi Wani, to Yoshio
According Mo what the
test son
Of
Airs, ■Shizue Matsui, was anstatistics
-us. Toronnounced at the home of Mr. Wani
to's Nise
on Jun.
for one ।
points,
Baishakunins are Mr. and Airby Roy Kurita of Rebels recentlv
Yoshisaburo Maeda.
breaking the former record of 22
Mr. Matsui is the proprietor o
points which was held jointly
by league high scorer Yon Shimi zu of Aces and Herby Miyasaki of the Alustangs. With
1 ORON I O. — The engagement
has been announced recently of
close
Miyoko, eldest daughter of Mr.
tions gym holding down
efforts, the Toronto dead-eyes
Yoshitaro Horiuchi, to Air. Musae
Minegishi. The announcement was
stop just over the 20 mark. Winnipeg’s top feat, of course, was the
made at the home of .Mr. and Airs.
Yoshimi Kato.
sensational 33 points that Johnny
Yamabe of the last -pl ace Elm woo d
TO RON4'0. — The engagement
five piled up in the
prehas
been announced of Tei;uko
Christmas, game.
Jeannie
Perhaps the totals piled up in
/ second daughter of Sirs
Ritsu Moi imoto ot Arrowhead
the late-December All-Oriental
B.C., to Mr. letsuichi Seko of Tocage tourney in Seattle, Wash
route,
on Jan. 25 at the home of
ington
might be of interest.
Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Wong, who led the San
Francisco Chinese to the tour
Births
ney title, piled up an average of
21.6 points per game (in three
CROYDON,,
■pound
son was born to. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Kobuke of this-town. Name. Bruce
IV ay ne.
games) and made the tournament high of 28 points. He also
scored 13 out
throws.
Tak Hiyama
Huskies
was runner-up to Wong for in di
vidual honors in the tournament.
He got the most field goals—29 in
four games; and got the highest
total points—74 in four games.
The
Huskies are currently
the top team in the Chicago
Nisei loop, and since Toronto’s
league is thinking of lining up
some international games with
Chi teams, maybe- a warning is
appropriate that Mister' Hiyama
is a man to watch. Perhaps it is
a good thing that Willie Wong
hails from California-;—which is
a mite ^ak for a game .with' a
Toronto team.
"
I he marriage at Kamloops. B.C.,
of Mr.^ Toru Kobayashi and Miss
Rose Takahashi took place on
December 29 and not Dec. 2S, as
erroneously reported in The New
Canadian (Jan. 17).
Wins Scholarship
Raymond, Alta.—Makoto Ikuta
of Raymond, was one of the two
winners of the Raymond Lions
Club scholarship for last year's
Grade 12 students, if was- announced last week.
Tlie son of Rev. and' Mrs.’S/
Ikuta,' the winner is now-studying
medicine in: Toronto.
Page 12
vf
Page
Saturday, Januar
NEWS
i
si
^t
lb
■ai
3V
Pr
M
o’
1
M
b'
of nisei organizations
Hy-Noters To Hold
ens
Five vVith Dance-Quiz
were hostesses at tea, and Mrs.
«nTEW°OD’ B-C—More than
R. ’ L. McFarlane displayed her
WANTED: Experienced- power
§800 worth of prizes, including ?
machine operators, and girls to
famous collection of international
3400 DeForest Combination radio
On Feb. 7
ea’n operating on ladies’ blouses
dolls.
T ' ^ giVen tO lucky Purchasers ivok-Skfi11'r^ Good wa§es’ steadV
HAMILTON, Ont. Every danceBesides contributing to the
lover is invited to
ot B.C. J.C.C.A. dance quiz tickets. noik. five-day week. Applv Miss
attend the
work
of
the
Woman
’
s
Missionarv
Campbell. Glen Alan Mfg. Co.. 442
' Hamilton' Hy-Noter’
The sale of these tickets, at $1 King St. W., Toronto.
s Second AnSociety of the United Church, the
each, is a part of the campaign to
■ry Dance to be held at . girls sent individual parcels to
Gould’ Hall on Saturday, Feb. 7
Japan as well as making a dona iaise funds for the National JCCA.
TED at once, young cap8 p.m. The price of 75 cents
Following is the list of gifts, to- a we man, who desires to learn
tion to the Ontario Committee for
Per person will be a bargain for
gether with their approximate business. Good future. Apply jn
Japan Relief.
uie ’specialty” planned.
value;
^UAins qualificaRegular meetings are held
on
T
nilreme
m^
etc., to Silk-O2'
Forest Combination Radio
the first Thursday evenings
Co™PanV 176S Scarth Street
of
8400
2- Singer Sewing Machine
Tobogganing- and hay-ride
Regina, Saskatchewan
was
every month in the Morley pUn?' m“dy ,s or Gent’s Wrist Watch
enjoyed by 24 enthusiastic
60
o
’
No^rh^
111
^.^
3
®
8
(Set)shon room, while work nights are
oier at Bartonville, near Hamil
held on the third Wednesdays
WANTED: Body man (for garA
ton, on Jan. 17
6.
50
cordial welcome is extended
able m 7°°n aS possibIe- Must be
to
40
Rew members.
s’
L1011 (Steam-Electric)
t /0 nnnor mechanical job
25
8- Packard Electric Razor
and
take full responsibility of
9.
pressure Cooker
7
tvn 1 o
^
ra§e
nhen owner is awav. Good
10.
16
"a Ekctric Clock
RoXT
information write
(Mantel)
Sophy-Ed Club
‘ance
In Kelown
FRED
URABE
astern Representative
Help Wanted
1
Ehone AD nnvc 7
-’’-’’Stef
e 1117 St- Catharine
Montreal, P.Q.
Ma 6S’S
|
Bes. 3543 Lome Ave
I
""’111*
£
BILL TAKEDA
86 GAMBLE AVE
Toronto, Ont.
Automobile.
F^e
.
Life, Accident fsickj^^
mu7al I11SUrancs
Thone GL V077
mickey s. SAT(P
Agent
-fCROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
01Ti^ 21 Dundas square
Phone AD-0076-7
Res.: 526 Manning Avenue
'
Toronto, ont
Da“ls scte»«l«
tor Feb. 28, Saturday.
B.C.—The Okana
gan Buddhist Mission was the
■ ^ANTED: Young man under 20
HAMILTON. Ont.-On Sunday
Kene of a very successful dance
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
evening. Jan. 25, the program for Montreal JCCA
- 1, 600 Bay St., Toronto.
)eJd by the Kelowna Young Ja
the fireside gathering at First Social and Dance
panese Canadian Association on
United Church was provided bv
Dec. 30, 1947.
■Real Estate
On February 13
Consult HARRY S. KONDO 'K
’
the
SophyEd Club.
Outside Points-Vernon, Oyama,
2^^1ey®L
Toronto
AD5OS1/^
i
MONTREAL. - A socia! ana
house°Ho? ’7°m; Semi * detached
In. his opening remarks, Club
Mmfield, Okanagan Centre, Westi
i
.Dot
ajl
,
hardwood
floors
ance
is
planned
by
the
Montreal
President Roy Ito referred to the
bank and Summerland—were well
UssS^’of1^^' Pauel WaIls- PosJapanese Canadian Citizens’ Asso
fact,
that members felt they were
represented in the enthusiastic
Ownm
n f 6 r°TS 'immediately,
ciation tor Friday evening, FeoPETER Y. KARATSU I' J p
ni friendly surroundings.
for
\CT'?1 "h3Ch jammed the floors
home.
Centrally located
n-y
13,
at
the
Polish
Veterans
’
„
AGENT. .
although the Sophy-Ed is a YMCA
ini ~ a.m.
and GoHege Sts.). For furMONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE CO
Mali.
tooM
^
Doug
Fuclub, much of their activitv. such
At one of the largest turnouts
80 King st. W., Toronto
The first social function sponas
badminton, basketball and lan
seen for a long time, everybody
’ ,2,Moutray Street
soied by the recently formed Que
hone. - .
LLoydbrook 4869 B
had the time of their lives danc
guage class, was conducted at the
ho„°R aSfApE: I00 acres’ '"eluding
bec
JCCA
is
for
the
purpose
of
e
ing to the smooth strains of Carl
gym and social rooms of the First
nouse
at
Pembroke,
Ont
non
Church.
. mg the community a chance
Dunaway’s orchestra.
to
meet the JCCA executive anQCapable chairman for th e eveCredit for the successful eveti
Manhaiian Express
Mso
to provide an opportunitv to
Ding goes to the bard work in
wins
a
Oiye. Margaret
lose themselves in a convivial evecommittee
Inouye conducted the
TORONTO, ONT.
ui
headed by Jimmv
j
,
sing-song
Pick up service.
C.M.
. Lt a S° deli£bted the audience
Insured loads
with a group of Japanese soips
Games, contests
and entertainPhone: Days EU 4618
in avinter. Road for haulin- Can
've in house while takfcou
Miin Fujino’s violin selections’ ment have been planned, and
Evenings KI 2756
tic
'ance
trees. Apply Mark Fitz-Palrip?
dancing will follow.
’Andante Cantabile” and “London-’
Starting
time
Ctajeau.
Quebec,
or
fo^
«
i'S - -oO p.m. Refreshments will be
uenv- Air,’ were enthusiastically
e;
I he New Canadian.
at
■nn—— nn«
tlo
served.
e
encored. The beautiful rendition
of a piano number, “The Lark.” bv
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Every
V
niz
*
HOME
narry Naganobu was appre
Tuesday night, a number of Leth
RADIO SERVICE
NOTICE
ciated by the crowd.
bridge Nisei girls gather at the
HomTand^TLw
Agent
To
Speakers were Roy Ito am j„ck
^4
■southminster United Church Hall
(LAKEHEAD ISSEIS AND NISEIS
MANUFACTURERS LIRE
tO -Radios
and Electrical, Appliances
1
,bw. J . ra"1Bd inc|dents from
tor a pleasant evening of handiInsurance Co.
the annual meeting
158
Mary
St,
Phone
2-0709
ii Jai East experience. The
cralt, discussion of books, etc.
Home: 198 Albany Ave
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
ormer Held the attention or ini
The girls entertained some of
Toronto, Onthe Lakehead nisei club
listeners by his story of the sinkthe displaced persons at a ChristTheme LA 9332
wiH be held
"'s ot the -Behai- by the Japa
nt as party at the home of Rev.
On Sunday, Feb. 8, 1948
•J* —Sil——ur——nu—n!!__
■Uli—.i
•t;n- -nn
and Mr Kabayama.
nese cruiser "Tone," and the let7.000
• n it —— 3 H — „ n __ M B
at 1 p.m.
ter
save,
in
a
lighter
vein,
some
cestn
uie girls are planning a
At Ogden Hall
Ukrainian Labour Temple
Mnmng incidents encountered In
Leap Year dance. Variety num
QUALITY
Corner, Ogden & McKenzie Sts
SERVICE — THRIFT^ W(fl& ot wa:
cite servicemen in the cities of the
bers. good music and a hilarious
FORT
WILLIAM,
ONT.
Orient.
Uni tec
A sat^sfiedIT^
OF
!
evening are promised for those
S“Phy'E<1 Club „as CO11.
couvei
who attend the dance on Feb. 16
-XO CHARGE" SSX^'J^
I
piatulaied warmlv by tLe
The j
Robert
McLaushiin
for
the
excel-'
newsp
J he dance will begin at 8 p.m.
_________ "UNIQUE SER VICE”
Ma<’l Your Films For
lent programme.
Tied th
sharp and continue till midnight.
£to 6 Day Pick-up and D.liwv
Proceeds from the dance willed
The
Quality Work
“
Ahn
the Alberta chapter of the JCCA.
Fast Service
Club TNT Plans
Any 6-8 Exposure Roll
are
pei
Remember,
Leap
More
Activities
Year dance.'
Developed and Printed
ignoran
TORONTO. — The former Toronto Teen ige Club now has
stances
MA. 1186.7
,
.
CRYSTAL PHOTO
Mission Circle
“
Sherwood
Ave.
11
new name ‘
“Abe
C" (Teen *n
SERVICE
Reports
Toronto,
Ont.
nights
Twenty). The closely fought con1500 Dundas W., Toronto,'Ont. j
SILK DRESSES SCIENTIFICALLY
if
test
for the choosing of the new
Successful Year
Phone LA-6378
elub name was Avon by Lloyd
TORONTO.—At the Xis
ROY KAMINO
if
Heike.
siou Circle's annual meeting. held
The Club, under the new execuin the Morley Punshon room of
r~
■><■—«„—„—„„—„„
:
By
five, and prexy Phil Y;
■tn
—uti’
the Metropolitan Church on Dec.
atabe. held
several successful dances.
UCC/
mst year, the followin g were
includS the Christmas tind New Year
elected as 1948 executive:
When
hops.
Meetin
President.
Hinako
Maruno;
held every two
Lands an
JSUIT & EXTRA TROUSE
RS
Vice-president.
Haruko
Taka
Lie ror
I
and ODD TROUSERS
an average attendance of 2(h).
hashi,
recording
secretary,
Crown Ti
from
The club intends to
Shima Umemoto;
correspondwiden its
threat sti
ENGLISH WOOLLENS
activities in the futur
»ng secretary, Yuki Arai; treasto include
coots of j
more sports and also
liter. Sachi Hamaguchi; supply
,
something;
Harry Miyasaki
are
succ
on
the educational side
Since
convener, Emy Nishida;
th
cse
Crov
proFebruary 1, 1938 — February 1, 1948
membership iS to be Hini(ed any
gramme convener.
WA. 5342
Mina Ari178 Beverley St.
At the t
one wishing to become a member
kado;
and
social
convene rs,
Toronto, Ont.
UJ
need, d
Emy .Nakai and Fanny
ter a
oon as posunties. th(
sible.
mitsu.
deemed
it
1 he hockey team
A mon sr rhe many successful
Marietta School of Costume Design
sponsored by
J-e
authori;
the club has played
two games to
undertaken during the
JOE IKEDA
date in the local
^
year was the “Pageant of Dolls.”
Misei hockev <$
Position of
league,
winningagent
at which the Mission. Circle girls
3 ^hich enai
one and Iosin
VAUGHAN HOME APPLIANCE
one.
413 SACKVILLE
<^ans to be
Company
TORONTO.z ONT.
umber land:
60 Vaughan Rd.
I
Toronto, ont.
^ow, with
^^LXJFETASSUR^CE^Cd:
Telephone
RA5736
Ues. should
Telephone: KE 7931
..
COMPANY OF CANADA t
Seat
of the
SALES & SERVICE OP
ALL
-^fo Health & Accident, : JI
Umber iands
_
Automobile Insurance ' j j
RADIOS.<t ELECTRICAL
Mr. Joe T. Oikawa
'-ss contribu
<$>
— Sox 149
Kamloops, B.CJ j
APPLIANCES. SHIPPED
‘
Wltare of C:
Haruko Morishita
*0
ANYWHERE IN CANADA- - S
Kamloops, b.c
Mariye Morishita
prot^tc xroi
to?s ihemselv
Pe°Ple„ t0 i
PRINTING
fi S. SHINOBU
n .|
CENTURY CLEANERS LTD
JC
I YOU CAN ORDER
I
NOW
^ T. KOBAYASHI /
Page
Saturday, Januar
NEWS
i
si
^t
lb
■ai
3V
Pr
M
o’
1
M
b'
of nisei organizations
Hy-Noters To Hold
ens
Five vVith Dance-Quiz
were hostesses at tea, and Mrs.
«nTEW°OD’ B-C—More than
R. ’ L. McFarlane displayed her
WANTED: Experienced- power
§800 worth of prizes, including ?
machine operators, and girls to
famous collection of international
3400 DeForest Combination radio
On Feb. 7
ea’n operating on ladies’ blouses
dolls.
T ' ^ giVen tO lucky Purchasers ivok-Skfi11'r^ Good wa§es’ steadV
HAMILTON, Ont. Every danceBesides contributing to the
lover is invited to
ot B.C. J.C.C.A. dance quiz tickets. noik. five-day week. Applv Miss
attend the
work
of
the
Woman
’
s
Missionarv
Campbell. Glen Alan Mfg. Co.. 442
' Hamilton' Hy-Noter’
The sale of these tickets, at $1 King St. W., Toronto.
s Second AnSociety of the United Church, the
each, is a part of the campaign to
■ry Dance to be held at . girls sent individual parcels to
Gould’ Hall on Saturday, Feb. 7
Japan as well as making a dona iaise funds for the National JCCA.
TED at once, young cap8 p.m. The price of 75 cents
Following is the list of gifts, to- a we man, who desires to learn
tion to the Ontario Committee for
Per person will be a bargain for
gether with their approximate business. Good future. Apply jn
Japan Relief.
uie ’specialty” planned.
value;
^UAins qualificaRegular meetings are held
on
T
nilreme
m^
etc., to Silk-O2'
Forest Combination Radio
the first Thursday evenings
Co™PanV 176S Scarth Street
of
8400
2- Singer Sewing Machine
Tobogganing- and hay-ride
Regina, Saskatchewan
was
every month in the Morley pUn?' m“dy ,s or Gent’s Wrist Watch
enjoyed by 24 enthusiastic
60
o
’
No^rh^
111
^.^
3
®
8
(Set)shon room, while work nights are
oier at Bartonville, near Hamil
held on the third Wednesdays
WANTED: Body man (for garA
ton, on Jan. 17
6.
50
cordial welcome is extended
able m 7°°n aS possibIe- Must be
to
40
Rew members.
s’
L1011 (Steam-Electric)
t /0 nnnor mechanical job
25
8- Packard Electric Razor
and
take full responsibility of
9.
pressure Cooker
7
tvn 1 o
^
ra§e
nhen owner is awav. Good
10.
16
"a Ekctric Clock
RoXT
information write
(Mantel)
Sophy-Ed Club
‘ance
In Kelown
FRED
URABE
astern Representative
Help Wanted
1
Ehone AD nnvc 7
-’’-’’Stef
e 1117 St- Catharine
Montreal, P.Q.
Ma 6S’S
|
Bes. 3543 Lome Ave
I
""’111*
£
BILL TAKEDA
86 GAMBLE AVE
Toronto, Ont.
Automobile.
F^e
.
Life, Accident fsickj^^
mu7al I11SUrancs
Thone GL V077
mickey s. SAT(P
Agent
-fCROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
01Ti^ 21 Dundas square
Phone AD-0076-7
Res.: 526 Manning Avenue
'
Toronto, ont
Da“ls scte»«l«
tor Feb. 28, Saturday.
B.C.—The Okana
gan Buddhist Mission was the
■ ^ANTED: Young man under 20
HAMILTON. Ont.-On Sunday
Kene of a very successful dance
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
evening. Jan. 25, the program for Montreal JCCA
- 1, 600 Bay St., Toronto.
)eJd by the Kelowna Young Ja
the fireside gathering at First Social and Dance
panese Canadian Association on
United Church was provided bv
Dec. 30, 1947.
■Real Estate
On February 13
Consult HARRY S. KONDO 'K
’
the
SophyEd Club.
Outside Points-Vernon, Oyama,
2^^1ey®L
Toronto
AD5OS1/^
i
MONTREAL. - A socia! ana
house°Ho? ’7°m; Semi * detached
In. his opening remarks, Club
Mmfield, Okanagan Centre, Westi
i
.Dot
ajl
,
hardwood
floors
ance
is
planned
by
the
Montreal
President Roy Ito referred to the
bank and Summerland—were well
UssS^’of1^^' Pauel WaIls- PosJapanese Canadian Citizens’ Asso
fact,
that members felt they were
represented in the enthusiastic
Ownm
n f 6 r°TS 'immediately,
ciation tor Friday evening, FeoPETER Y. KARATSU I' J p
ni friendly surroundings.
for
\CT'?1 "h3Ch jammed the floors
home.
Centrally located
n-y
13,
at
the
Polish
Veterans
’
„
AGENT. .
although the Sophy-Ed is a YMCA
ini ~ a.m.
and GoHege Sts.). For furMONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE CO
Mali.
tooM
^
Doug
Fuclub, much of their activitv. such
At one of the largest turnouts
80 King st. W., Toronto
The first social function sponas
badminton, basketball and lan
seen for a long time, everybody
’ ,2,Moutray Street
soied by the recently formed Que
hone. - .
LLoydbrook 4869 B
had the time of their lives danc
guage class, was conducted at the
ho„°R aSfApE: I00 acres’ '"eluding
bec
JCCA
is
for
the
purpose
of
e
ing to the smooth strains of Carl
gym and social rooms of the First
nouse
at
Pembroke,
Ont
non
Church.
. mg the community a chance
Dunaway’s orchestra.
to
meet the JCCA executive anQCapable chairman for th e eveCredit for the successful eveti
Manhaiian Express
Mso
to provide an opportunitv to
Ding goes to the bard work in
wins
a
Oiye. Margaret
lose themselves in a convivial evecommittee
Inouye conducted the
TORONTO, ONT.
ui
headed by Jimmv
j
,
sing-song
Pick up service.
C.M.
. Lt a S° deli£bted the audience
Insured loads
with a group of Japanese soips
Games, contests
and entertainPhone: Days EU 4618
in avinter. Road for haulin- Can
've in house while takfcou
Miin Fujino’s violin selections’ ment have been planned, and
Evenings KI 2756
tic
'ance
trees. Apply Mark Fitz-Palrip?
dancing will follow.
’Andante Cantabile” and “London-’
Starting
time
Ctajeau.
Quebec,
or
fo^
«
i'S - -oO p.m. Refreshments will be
uenv- Air,’ were enthusiastically
e;
I he New Canadian.
at
■nn—— nn«
tlo
served.
e
encored. The beautiful rendition
of a piano number, “The Lark.” bv
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Every
V
niz
*
HOME
narry Naganobu was appre
Tuesday night, a number of Leth
RADIO SERVICE
NOTICE
ciated by the crowd.
bridge Nisei girls gather at the
HomTand^TLw
Agent
To
Speakers were Roy Ito am j„ck
^4
■southminster United Church Hall
(LAKEHEAD ISSEIS AND NISEIS
MANUFACTURERS LIRE
tO -Radios
and Electrical, Appliances
1
,bw. J . ra"1Bd inc|dents from
tor a pleasant evening of handiInsurance Co.
the annual meeting
158
Mary
St,
Phone
2-0709
ii Jai East experience. The
cralt, discussion of books, etc.
Home: 198 Albany Ave
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
ormer Held the attention or ini
The girls entertained some of
Toronto, Onthe Lakehead nisei club
listeners by his story of the sinkthe displaced persons at a ChristTheme LA 9332
wiH be held
"'s ot the -Behai- by the Japa
nt as party at the home of Rev.
On Sunday, Feb. 8, 1948
•J* —Sil——ur——nu—n!!__
■Uli—.i
•t;n- -nn
and Mr Kabayama.
nese cruiser "Tone," and the let7.000
• n it —— 3 H — „ n __ M B
at 1 p.m.
ter
save,
in
a
lighter
vein,
some
cestn
uie girls are planning a
At Ogden Hall
Ukrainian Labour Temple
Mnmng incidents encountered In
Leap Year dance. Variety num
QUALITY
Corner, Ogden & McKenzie Sts
SERVICE — THRIFT^ W(fl& ot wa:
cite servicemen in the cities of the
bers. good music and a hilarious
FORT
WILLIAM,
ONT.
Orient.
Uni tec
A sat^sfiedIT^
OF
!
evening are promised for those
S“Phy'E<1 Club „as CO11.
couvei
who attend the dance on Feb. 16
-XO CHARGE" SSX^'J^
I
piatulaied warmlv by tLe
The j
Robert
McLaushiin
for
the
excel-'
newsp
J he dance will begin at 8 p.m.
_________ "UNIQUE SER VICE”
Ma<’l Your Films For
lent programme.
Tied th
sharp and continue till midnight.
£to 6 Day Pick-up and D.liwv
Proceeds from the dance willed
The
Quality Work
“
Ahn
the Alberta chapter of the JCCA.
Fast Service
Club TNT Plans
Any 6-8 Exposure Roll
are
pei
Remember,
Leap
More
Activities
Year dance.'
Developed and Printed
ignoran
TORONTO. — The former Toronto Teen ige Club now has
stances
MA. 1186.7
,
.
CRYSTAL PHOTO
Mission Circle
“
Sherwood
Ave.
11
new name ‘
“Abe
C" (Teen *n
SERVICE
Reports
Toronto,
Ont.
nights
Twenty). The closely fought con1500 Dundas W., Toronto,'Ont. j
SILK DRESSES SCIENTIFICALLY
if
test
for the choosing of the new
Successful Year
Phone LA-6378
elub name was Avon by Lloyd
TORONTO.—At the Xis
ROY KAMINO
if
Heike.
siou Circle's annual meeting. held
The Club, under the new execuin the Morley Punshon room of
r~
■><■—«„—„—„„—„„
:
By
five, and prexy Phil Y;
■tn
—uti’
the Metropolitan Church on Dec.
atabe. held
several successful dances.
UCC/
mst year, the followin g were
includS the Christmas tind New Year
elected as 1948 executive:
When
hops.
Meetin
President.
Hinako
Maruno;
held every two
Lands an
JSUIT & EXTRA TROUSE
RS
Vice-president.
Haruko
Taka
Lie ror
I
and ODD TROUSERS
an average attendance of 2(h).
hashi,
recording
secretary,
Crown Ti
from
The club intends to
Shima Umemoto;
correspondwiden its
threat sti
ENGLISH WOOLLENS
activities in the futur
»ng secretary, Yuki Arai; treasto include
coots of j
more sports and also
liter. Sachi Hamaguchi; supply
,
something;
Harry Miyasaki
are
succ
on
the educational side
Since
convener, Emy Nishida;
th
cse
Crov
proFebruary 1, 1938 — February 1, 1948
membership iS to be Hini(ed any
gramme convener.
WA. 5342
Mina Ari178 Beverley St.
At the t
one wishing to become a member
kado;
and
social
convene rs,
Toronto, Ont.
UJ
need, d
Emy .Nakai and Fanny
ter a
oon as posunties. th(
sible.
mitsu.
deemed
it
1 he hockey team
A mon sr rhe many successful
Marietta School of Costume Design
sponsored by
J-e
authori;
the club has played
two games to
undertaken during the
JOE IKEDA
date in the local
^
year was the “Pageant of Dolls.”
Misei hockev <$
Position of
league,
winningagent
at which the Mission. Circle girls
3 ^hich enai
one and Iosin
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