Page 1
lary 14,
TO
THE NEW CANADIAN
ANCS co,
SQtara
avSKj
T.
10c per copy
•atsu •
WINNIPEG. MANITOBA
Until March 31
■ay S::e;«
|01®
^:
Xpress
Continue Sit-Down
In Moose Jaw Hostel
^K® ^^^JT ^^^^
“die - hard” sit-down
squatting- in the corridor of former Roval Air Force ofF
Enters, which currently houses 35 other evacuees.
18
I 27
s
an.
if
8
SI
g
5$
w.
f ra
PED
"I ADA
reports from the hostel
wired (1) hostel supervisor
< McKillop had moved his
“ from the hostel to a. hotel in
■sc Jaw, and (2) that the sit
:t strikers have Avon a recruit.
Hei Tabata.
tion and rood. They were then
taken back to the officers’ quariers where thev
reportedlv
“welcomed" by theii
ots.
But prodded
le men say they will remain
leader Isomura. the men marched
ike until March 31 when th ? ‘ back into the corridor jt
11 government lifts its movethe supervisor’s off ice and
controls over Jananese Canasumed the strike
The two girls. ho wove1 moved
into rooms prepared for th m, and
The strike started on. Feb. 7
it is believed they are now prowhen twelve persons who occupied
viding meals for
hat No. 5 refused to move into
When interviewed by
the officers quarters because, they
newsman on Feb. 15. a. spokesman for
cl timed, they were unemployed
the strikers. 26-year-old Kunio Iso
and trouble would result if they
mura. said they wanted the Japan
moved in with the others. Two of
THE SIT-DOWN STRIKE AT MOOSE JAW—When
thirteen residents of Hut No. 5 at M^sT^SSo
ese Division commissioner J. F.
the strikers were girls, daughters
McKinnon
to
come
to
Moose
Jaw
off the water, light and heat. and^V/the^s^
to s^end e^0’'-5 We' e h°USed’ the canlP supervisor tume
oi bo-year-old Hirokichi Isomura.
since
they
did
not
want
to
deal
Turned Off Heat
, x
x
a ch’l,y- week-end huddled on wooden bencheThe picture shows two of the striker
with Mt. McKillop.
s befor the RCMP took them to Moose Jaw for a medical check-ut
The camp supervisor turned off
The sit-downers are: Tomisuthi L&ht, heat and. water in hut
ke Asai, 57; Shigeo Hirokada,
No. a. and took out all government
45; Hirokichi Isomura, 65; Kupr oy er t ies,• incIn di n g
beds and
n io Isomura, 26; Shozan Nishimattresses.LB.ut the strikers re
no,. 55; Toyokichi Okano, 67;
mained put, shivering in the cold
Masuichi Sasai, 58; Kiso Yama
VANCOUVER.
B. C. — Public
nut over the week-end.
moto, 56; Takiji Yoshimaru, 32,
Opinion
poll
of
David
Spencer
On Monday, RCMP officers were
and Kanshiro Omoto. 46.
Ltd.,
broadcast
Feb.
11.
showed
directed to take the twelve into
7
Set Up in 1946
that
62
percent
of
the
persons
Mo-ose Jaw for medical examinaThe Moose Jaw Hostel was es- polled did not approve of barring
tablished by the Department
Tanaka, executive secre
Canadian-born Japanese from B.C.
crowdJa?anese Canadian Citizens Association
Labor in the summer of 194 6 to logging camps.
ciouded his agenda with a series of addresses before Occi
facilitate the dispersal of evacu"en> ^
^'^ d"rinff '”S six'd^ 8topovor 11
ees who were still concentrated
at that time in British Columbia
Among the Lethbridge groups
housing centres.
he addressed were the Kinsmen,
and
made up o
Other hostels were set up in
ihe Lions and the Gyro Clubs. He
LOS ANGELES, Calif.—A law
about
2,000
individuals
represent
Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec.
also spoke to the United Church
suit was filed Feb. 10 against Sec
ing JOO different organizations’
But the Moose Jaw hostel was
retary of State George C. Marsh
VANCOUVER. B.C.-—A member Presbytery, t lesday Niters, Chi- The Co-operative Committee ha-,
the least satisfactory for two reaall to test the right of 6,000 Ameri
Rho Club, and to Japanese organ blanches ail over Canada and i;i
ship drive with 10.000 as objective
sons, first because it was located
can-born Japanese now in Japan
izations
in various districts.
represented in Alberta by th
in a province where resettlement and eventual affiliation with, the
to return to the United States, acTrades
and
Labor
Congress
were
Before
Occidental
groups,
he
ex
Lethbridge
Consulta t i ve Com miiy 1
prospects were poor. and second
cording. to an INS report.
planned at the first annu al con- plained the nature of restrictions tee.
because the government chose this
IN complaint was filed by E.
vention
of the Chinese Trade imposed on Japanese Canadians,
hostel as the home of 125 “un
Mr. Tanaka described the con
s
' ^ h in. attorney for the Americo-operative" ex-internees who re Workers’ Association Feb. 15. the the claims hearings the work
tinued efforts of the Committee,
<• an Civil Liberties Union, on beCanadian Press reported.
in , the Canadian
tuse to go self-supporting.
which led to the government’s
It
army.
oi Etsuke Arikawa, native of
Now
composed
mainly
of
?
The hostel population exceeded
change in policy regarding the
Gardena, Calif.
rant
and
hotel
employees,
the
He also brought to their atten
200 at one time. But the Japanese
deportation question, and the
LLs Arikawa was denied a passassociation
s
drive
will
embrace
tion
the fact that most of those who
Division tried many means of mov
final establishment of the claims
t
!b the United States consul ing them out. not only to local
all classes of Chinese workers in
had left British Columbia were
commission.
Mtohama to return to this
the
province.
well established in various parts
employment, but to Alberta and
count
The importance of taking par
ry. The consul charged that Manitoba as well. Deadlines for
Alderman R. K. Gervin. secre of the country and that there
in j-ace relations programs wa
ad voted in a 1946 Japanese
tary of the local T.L.C. executive,
would be no genera] trek back to
the closure of the hostel were set
.''tressed,
ihe JCCA executive se<
mi and consequently had be- several times, mess facilities were
commended the movement as em the coast when movement restric
t
retary described ihe work don<
•i Japanese citizen.
phasizing the “equal-pay-equal tions are lifted.
discontinued, rents were asked,
in Toronto along this line.
^ii’n claimed the vote was but 46 persons still remain.
work" principle. Aiderman Halford
Surprise Expressed
t
oer she had been told that ■ Some of the families, however. Wilson promised the group co
Surprise was expressed by
Ihe objectives and Ihe achievf
h MacArthur’s headquarters are reported to be prepared to operation on civic legislation ques
many on hearing that Canadian
meats oi the JCCA were also out
tions.
i mined American-born Jap- •move in the spring.
citizens of Japanese origin we re
lined by Mr. I anaka. Jie mer
m vote in the election.
subject
to restrictions forbid
tkmr-d the clarification of th
It is reported that not all sit3.000 other Niseis who re- downers
ding them the right to move
stubborn but that.
their
freely or to fish in British Col
citizenship are they are being influenced by the
and the naturalization.
0 i eturn to the U.S.
umbia.
ringleaders.
Urges Fund Drive
Mr. Tanaka mentioned ihe spe
He
urged
Alberta to do all
VANCOUVER. B.C -Thomas P.
cial restrictions which .applied in
n
to
raise
Its shaft; of the N
Grab a m.
b’-year-jld clerk, who Albena due to the provincial govFund Drive quot
carm- to
last July.
e r n m e n t ’ s insistence on
ami
said
there
was enough fund'
garding the evacuees
“ temperin
the
JCCA
treasury
to carry or
jury
a seditious libel
fry" residenls. For
reason.
its program only until the end o
Japan ese Ca na d ia ns. in Albc-rm
L\ TO.—Ritsu Kameda, de- Prince Rupert, later moved to On- involving anti-Semitism, reported
June.
the Vancouver Sun. Feb. 12.
are denied the franchise benefi t ■>.•’ YWCA -officials as “a
tario to continue her studies. She
Attorney-General
Gordon
Wisof
mother’s allowance. and re
i girl" was awarded a
enrolled for a while at Alma Coi- mer. who personally conducted the
sion. ihe emphatic need for fht
mlarship by the
on lege. St. Tho
then moved to prosecution. warned that antiMr.
Tanaka
was
enthusiastically
evacuee groups to unite in meet
to continue h*
vocal
Toronto where she ha's continued
propaganda in Canada received at all gatherings.
ing rh» special problems left ir^
• ' cording to the Toronto
her studies during the past
mu
“nipped in the bud" to
^
The important work done by the the wake of the evacuation.
years.
avoid repetition in Canada of the Co-operative Committee, the need
Since even inns are her only
Nazi pogroms.
aent of Elm House. Toronfree
time.
Miss
Kameda
has
regis
Graham was convicted of pub- occidental groups.
s.,I''ame^a is immediate
tered as a baby sitter. She hopes lishin
fident of the girls’ council
seritious libel—a docu- by Mr. Tanaka to the Japanese
^
to get her F.R.C.M. from the con ment entitled "Canadians Awake:
Canadian meetings.
started by the National JCCA ti
servatory in the spring, after Boycott AR Jews: Down with JewRepresent 300 Groups
ctive mezzo-s-oprano which she thinks she would like to
determine how well Japanes?
mocracy.” He was remanded for
He explained how the Co-opera
evacuated to Vancouver from
teach.
Canadians have become re-estaU
sentence until the end of.assizes. tive Committee was formed four
lished -outside British Columbia, i
Majority Opposed
Poll Indicates
«5
»
st. H
nt.
e.
Saturday. February 21, 194.
“’«
•route
T
per 1 year
w
3
1
Plies Suit
Oo Behalf of
Stranded Missis
Wilson to Co-operate
As Chinese Union
Starts Drive
Wismer Acts as
Prosecutor in
Anti-Semitism Case
Awarded $200 Scholarship
Continue Her Vocal Studies
JCCA Secretary Addresses Gyros,
Kinsmen, Lions Club in Alberta;
Many Surprised at Restrictions
TO
THE NEW CANADIAN
ANCS co,
SQtara
avSKj
T.
10c per copy
•atsu •
WINNIPEG. MANITOBA
Until March 31
■ay S::e;«
|01®
^:
Xpress
Continue Sit-Down
In Moose Jaw Hostel
^K® ^^^JT ^^^^
“die - hard” sit-down
squatting- in the corridor of former Roval Air Force ofF
Enters, which currently houses 35 other evacuees.
18
I 27
s
an.
if
8
SI
g
5$
w.
f ra
PED
"I ADA
reports from the hostel
wired (1) hostel supervisor
< McKillop had moved his
“ from the hostel to a. hotel in
■sc Jaw, and (2) that the sit
:t strikers have Avon a recruit.
Hei Tabata.
tion and rood. They were then
taken back to the officers’ quariers where thev
reportedlv
“welcomed" by theii
ots.
But prodded
le men say they will remain
leader Isomura. the men marched
ike until March 31 when th ? ‘ back into the corridor jt
11 government lifts its movethe supervisor’s off ice and
controls over Jananese Canasumed the strike
The two girls. ho wove1 moved
into rooms prepared for th m, and
The strike started on. Feb. 7
it is believed they are now prowhen twelve persons who occupied
viding meals for
hat No. 5 refused to move into
When interviewed by
the officers quarters because, they
newsman on Feb. 15. a. spokesman for
cl timed, they were unemployed
the strikers. 26-year-old Kunio Iso
and trouble would result if they
mura. said they wanted the Japan
moved in with the others. Two of
THE SIT-DOWN STRIKE AT MOOSE JAW—When
thirteen residents of Hut No. 5 at M^sT^SSo
ese Division commissioner J. F.
the strikers were girls, daughters
McKinnon
to
come
to
Moose
Jaw
off the water, light and heat. and^V/the^s^
to s^end e^0’'-5 We' e h°USed’ the canlP supervisor tume
oi bo-year-old Hirokichi Isomura.
since
they
did
not
want
to
deal
Turned Off Heat
, x
x
a ch’l,y- week-end huddled on wooden bencheThe picture shows two of the striker
with Mt. McKillop.
s befor the RCMP took them to Moose Jaw for a medical check-ut
The camp supervisor turned off
The sit-downers are: Tomisuthi L&ht, heat and. water in hut
ke Asai, 57; Shigeo Hirokada,
No. a. and took out all government
45; Hirokichi Isomura, 65; Kupr oy er t ies,• incIn di n g
beds and
n io Isomura, 26; Shozan Nishimattresses.LB.ut the strikers re
no,. 55; Toyokichi Okano, 67;
mained put, shivering in the cold
Masuichi Sasai, 58; Kiso Yama
VANCOUVER.
B. C. — Public
nut over the week-end.
moto, 56; Takiji Yoshimaru, 32,
Opinion
poll
of
David
Spencer
On Monday, RCMP officers were
and Kanshiro Omoto. 46.
Ltd.,
broadcast
Feb.
11.
showed
directed to take the twelve into
7
Set Up in 1946
that
62
percent
of
the
persons
Mo-ose Jaw for medical examinaThe Moose Jaw Hostel was es- polled did not approve of barring
tablished by the Department
Tanaka, executive secre
Canadian-born Japanese from B.C.
crowdJa?anese Canadian Citizens Association
Labor in the summer of 194 6 to logging camps.
ciouded his agenda with a series of addresses before Occi
facilitate the dispersal of evacu"en> ^
^'^ d"rinff '”S six'd^ 8topovor 11
ees who were still concentrated
at that time in British Columbia
Among the Lethbridge groups
housing centres.
he addressed were the Kinsmen,
and
made up o
Other hostels were set up in
ihe Lions and the Gyro Clubs. He
LOS ANGELES, Calif.—A law
about
2,000
individuals
represent
Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec.
also spoke to the United Church
suit was filed Feb. 10 against Sec
ing JOO different organizations’
But the Moose Jaw hostel was
retary of State George C. Marsh
VANCOUVER. B.C.-—A member Presbytery, t lesday Niters, Chi- The Co-operative Committee ha-,
the least satisfactory for two reaall to test the right of 6,000 Ameri
Rho Club, and to Japanese organ blanches ail over Canada and i;i
ship drive with 10.000 as objective
sons, first because it was located
can-born Japanese now in Japan
izations
in various districts.
represented in Alberta by th
in a province where resettlement and eventual affiliation with, the
to return to the United States, acTrades
and
Labor
Congress
were
Before
Occidental
groups,
he
ex
Lethbridge
Consulta t i ve Com miiy 1
prospects were poor. and second
cording. to an INS report.
planned at the first annu al con- plained the nature of restrictions tee.
because the government chose this
IN complaint was filed by E.
vention
of the Chinese Trade imposed on Japanese Canadians,
hostel as the home of 125 “un
Mr. Tanaka described the con
s
' ^ h in. attorney for the Americo-operative" ex-internees who re Workers’ Association Feb. 15. the the claims hearings the work
tinued efforts of the Committee,
<• an Civil Liberties Union, on beCanadian Press reported.
in , the Canadian
tuse to go self-supporting.
which led to the government’s
It
army.
oi Etsuke Arikawa, native of
Now
composed
mainly
of
?
The hostel population exceeded
change in policy regarding the
Gardena, Calif.
rant
and
hotel
employees,
the
He also brought to their atten
200 at one time. But the Japanese
deportation question, and the
LLs Arikawa was denied a passassociation
s
drive
will
embrace
tion
the fact that most of those who
Division tried many means of mov
final establishment of the claims
t
!b the United States consul ing them out. not only to local
all classes of Chinese workers in
had left British Columbia were
commission.
Mtohama to return to this
the
province.
well established in various parts
employment, but to Alberta and
count
The importance of taking par
ry. The consul charged that Manitoba as well. Deadlines for
Alderman R. K. Gervin. secre of the country and that there
in j-ace relations programs wa
ad voted in a 1946 Japanese
tary of the local T.L.C. executive,
would be no genera] trek back to
the closure of the hostel were set
.''tressed,
ihe JCCA executive se<
mi and consequently had be- several times, mess facilities were
commended the movement as em the coast when movement restric
t
retary described ihe work don<
•i Japanese citizen.
phasizing the “equal-pay-equal tions are lifted.
discontinued, rents were asked,
in Toronto along this line.
^ii’n claimed the vote was but 46 persons still remain.
work" principle. Aiderman Halford
Surprise Expressed
t
oer she had been told that ■ Some of the families, however. Wilson promised the group co
Surprise was expressed by
Ihe objectives and Ihe achievf
h MacArthur’s headquarters are reported to be prepared to operation on civic legislation ques
many on hearing that Canadian
meats oi the JCCA were also out
tions.
i mined American-born Jap- •move in the spring.
citizens of Japanese origin we re
lined by Mr. I anaka. Jie mer
m vote in the election.
subject
to restrictions forbid
tkmr-d the clarification of th
It is reported that not all sit3.000 other Niseis who re- downers
ding them the right to move
stubborn but that.
their
freely or to fish in British Col
citizenship are they are being influenced by the
and the naturalization.
0 i eturn to the U.S.
umbia.
ringleaders.
Urges Fund Drive
Mr. Tanaka mentioned ihe spe
He
urged
Alberta to do all
VANCOUVER. B.C -Thomas P.
cial restrictions which .applied in
n
to
raise
Its shaft; of the N
Grab a m.
b’-year-jld clerk, who Albena due to the provincial govFund Drive quot
carm- to
last July.
e r n m e n t ’ s insistence on
ami
said
there
was enough fund'
garding the evacuees
“ temperin
the
JCCA
treasury
to carry or
jury
a seditious libel
fry" residenls. For
reason.
its program only until the end o
Japan ese Ca na d ia ns. in Albc-rm
L\ TO.—Ritsu Kameda, de- Prince Rupert, later moved to On- involving anti-Semitism, reported
June.
the Vancouver Sun. Feb. 12.
are denied the franchise benefi t ■>.•’ YWCA -officials as “a
tario to continue her studies. She
Attorney-General
Gordon
Wisof
mother’s allowance. and re
i girl" was awarded a
enrolled for a while at Alma Coi- mer. who personally conducted the
sion. ihe emphatic need for fht
mlarship by the
on lege. St. Tho
then moved to prosecution. warned that antiMr.
Tanaka
was
enthusiastically
evacuee groups to unite in meet
to continue h*
vocal
Toronto where she ha's continued
propaganda in Canada received at all gatherings.
ing rh» special problems left ir^
• ' cording to the Toronto
her studies during the past
mu
“nipped in the bud" to
^
The important work done by the the wake of the evacuation.
years.
avoid repetition in Canada of the Co-operative Committee, the need
Since even inns are her only
Nazi pogroms.
aent of Elm House. Toronfree
time.
Miss
Kameda
has
regis
Graham was convicted of pub- occidental groups.
s.,I''ame^a is immediate
tered as a baby sitter. She hopes lishin
fident of the girls’ council
seritious libel—a docu- by Mr. Tanaka to the Japanese
^
to get her F.R.C.M. from the con ment entitled "Canadians Awake:
Canadian meetings.
started by the National JCCA ti
servatory in the spring, after Boycott AR Jews: Down with JewRepresent 300 Groups
ctive mezzo-s-oprano which she thinks she would like to
determine how well Japanes?
mocracy.” He was remanded for
He explained how the Co-opera
evacuated to Vancouver from
teach.
Canadians have become re-estaU
sentence until the end of.assizes. tive Committee was formed four
lished -outside British Columbia, i
Majority Opposed
Poll Indicates
«5
»
st. H
nt.
e.
Saturday. February 21, 194.
“’«
•route
T
per 1 year
w
3
1
Plies Suit
Oo Behalf of
Stranded Missis
Wilson to Co-operate
As Chinese Union
Starts Drive
Wismer Acts as
Prosecutor in
Anti-Semitism Case
Awarded $200 Scholarship
Continue Her Vocal Studies
JCCA Secretary Addresses Gyros,
Kinsmen, Lions Club in Alberta;
Many Surprised at Restrictions
Page 2
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
fe
Mr. Virtue s Second Brief
McGsIman Avenue
M
w,
lx
ht
P<
re
ci
ri
la
at
nt
ot
be
Jk
4 «f
ai
th
d<
Q
N
Id
P’
K
.1
©
3i<
er
ri
Bl
*
M
f
f
&
th
ef;
le:
38
st
I
i
b
Si
a-
|
I
’•I
hone 50i306?
Winnipeg, Man.
^ri«^Pendent weeklF organ published as a medium of
mon. among the people of Japanse origin in Canada
.
Kasey Oyama. .
Rates............... -Japanese SectionJEdi^
Rates, in Advance—$2.00 for 20 weeks, $2.50,for. six months.
35.00 for one year.
^Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa^
F E B Ft U A R Y 2 I, J 9 4 .
On the Winnipeg Conference
J»»XT, r1""1 months at'C1' “>c Ortt national conference of
d
an organizations, a second- conference has been
called, this time at Winnipeg.
. .
travelHn^px °f holf^n^ tilis conference will be substantial. TLC
The
are SiXm .
deie»ates and key Council members
die expected to total well over $1,000.
In view ot the expense, and the amoumot energy which will be
to Xlta jnilea°"
« tl'ink it is important
a .Ul,!e the purposes tor which the conference has been called
.JA !’7“' '™ ‘'°Ubtbe ^Plained in the conference
ti™
, ", nevertheless we would like to advance a tew sn^e,.
Xf
'
h°W' "'"' be
•Fiist concerns the all-important
need of co-operation, and the
fespect for the views of those
who are® opposed to centralized
control of the organization..
*he ™am obJeC’tive of the National JCCA is clear. In the renort
t the first national conference, it is stated as follows- “To enable
mvr’T6 Canaclian or^anizations in Canada to work together as a
unified whole->n order to undertake active political and rolletthj
action tor the betterment and
advancement of the welfare of
Canadians of Japanese ancestry
desirous of living in Canada as
lull Canadian citizens. ■. .
We do not think there is any
room for quarrel with the general
idea expressed there. In simpler
and more vivid terms.
we hate to work together to get rid of the political and it means
economic
restrictions aimed at Japanese Canadians
Of ^iX^c^i: X" wl K “e "°-°^«-e
Elevation
For the rugged parliamentary
session ahead, the Liberals would
need skillful floor leadership. Last
week Prime Minister
made
sure they would get it. From the
job of -acting House Leader, Veter
ans Affairs Minister Ian Alistair
Mackenzie was booted upstairs in
to a senatorship. Despite the
P.M.’s flowery tribute to Die Brit
ish Columbian, everyone knew
that 57-year-old Ian Mackenzie .had
made a. mess of dealing- with the
Opposition. The. job would, now',
pass to .the capableUiands. of. Ex-.
ternal Affairs ^Minister .Louis SL
Laurent. (Time Magazine. Feb.-2.)
They’ve Had Enough '
Sir: Many of us are distressed,
including, our- Chinese friends, at
the announcement that B.C. is to
ban our Japanese in the lumbering
industry but not other Orient
als ...
Our Canadian - born Japanese
have -a -might to earn an honest
lining. They have surely suffered
enough at our hands, have thev
not? Is B.C. to be known the world ■
Over as the place where racial dis
crimination is still countenanced?
Duncan D. E. Priestman. (Letter
to Vancouver Province.)
Shifting Races
(Complete text of a brief presented by Mr. A. G. Virtue.
01 I.
bridge, to the Secretary of State on May 8 and 9
I^hConiiiiu-i
from last week).
SUGGESTED METHODS OF DEALING WITH Tv
PROBLEMS INVOLVED
i. It would seem that no “by and large” method of
determinin
compensation can be devised and that individual heari
Mi!
be required.
2. ..Taking Alberta as an example, if 52S claims are to be dealt wiD
evidence would be required in each case. Several witnesses would
be required and in some cases an interpreter would be neces'-It is apprehended that a maximum of six cases mi^h-0'-^
dealt with each working day, or say 30 cases per week’ ' ^
. At this rate it would require 17 weeks to deal with thMih^.cases alone.
•
:1',‘
3 pertain conclusions .may be drawn from the foregoing(a) lx is respectfully suggested that it would be’impossible wimpossible f
these cases to be dealt with on their merits by a Ministerial
Inquiry
(b) The same applies to a Departmental Inquiry
T>clainiants wouid be debarred by
excessive expense from
attending at any great distance from their homes. Therefore
it is suggested that -separate inquiries be held in each of J.
Provinces’ concerned:
E.G. In Alberta all the claimants could attend ah Inquiw
held at Lethbridge Avithout undue inconvenience or pense.
1
4. Time Element Important
.
,
The great majority of evacuees in Alberta aie in mere tew'
porary quarters. The great majority in so-called “Beet Worked
houses, i.e. hovels hastily 'constructed- on the outskirts of farm
buildings, such as converted granaries and the like. Saiiitarv com
veniences are non-existent.
i
~
These people cannot establish themselves in new homes
out assistance.
For that reason it is important that their claim be adjudic
upon at the earliest possible date.
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED
P
S
Mt
•i^ 1
2®
^«g- r
<#1
W P‘
#n'
v) Cl
*3 is
5?
:§ th-
if wl
A
si,
ar
en
in
a
wh
me
Shi
gas
nov
of
The following suggestions are respectfully offered:
hi :
1. That the claims for compensation
It is claimed by some authorich
ins
for loss of property, earninz
and the like, be referred to Commissioners appointed for th
ties that as many as a million
co-operation should be forthcoming willingly and eiXXst^^
er
purpose.
hi
Americans of Negro blood are now
AU are ol the view that the main policies as well as the const!
2. /I hat a separate -Commission be appointed for each Province.
passing” successfully as whites.
4 Jon o “he
O1-anization s*ouKl have the unanimous endoror
at any rate, one for Ontario, one for Manitoba and Saskatchew^Some of them have risen to places
sation ot the delegates- and that it would be unwise’to~p^
.one. for Alberta.-and one for British Columbia...
important plans-or policies over the objection
w
® g
IV
of eminence in American life
3.
Tn
ol
ci
minority
1 hat-each Commission be authorized and empowered to take e”
at
Nearly every Negro knows at least
deuce
anywhere in Canada.
■
to
one of his race who is “passing.”
4. I hat each Commission be composed of three person^. ■-That at
Here is an indisputable fact which
least one of such Commissioners-.upon each Commission be eboshi
illustrates what anthropologists
are good arguments in
in conference with the applicants, or their respective Solicitors.
fi Thand sociologists have long made
5. That the Ontario Commission sit in one or more places in Ontariorsec r™
11
cleat
.
that
lines
which
to
many
‘
to be
or "Won,^ lhe nation Mg„^i
obl^«ti0the Alberta Commission at one or more places -in. Alberta, and u
people are absolute are in realitv
on, so that the applicants will mot be compelled to journey mi
Nt
Me aie concerned that the
relative and shifting.
reporter
conference should not bog down in
great distances from their present homes.
the matters of form and lose
Ft
There
is
no
easy
solution
for
sight of the main objective on. which
6. That the Commission in each case be given power.--to-inquire intd
theie i'.s general agreement.
in
the problems of “race." But any- ’
hi ms el
and recommend regarding:
th
thing which helps one to see the
S^Fe Ra
(a i Property Losses.
The plans,
difference between an absolute
,ronto .
(b) Losses of earnings and like claims.
. '
somewhat
vo
fact and a relative distinction is
Tians f
.................. ~
(e) The method and cost of re-settlement and rehabilitation
jot
useful. (Christian Science Moni
7. That the Commissions be furnished with proper assistance <ucb
amount of overtor.)
w Secont
as Counsel, Reporters; and Interpreters.
8. •Thar the applicants be permitted to attend in person and (olive : -Confei
Acknowledgments
the.assistance of Counsel.
The national budget Should be Within the reasonable means of
The
New
Canadian
acknowledg
iVagenda
the member organi:
METHODS OF RESETTLEMENT AND
and still leave funds available to them
_ Const;t
es
with
thanks
generous
donations
lor local programs,
RE-HABILITA TION
tn
expenditure was no doubt required
It
has
from
the
following:
been indicated repeatedly in the House
in the first year to rope with
------ of Commons a
special expenses in connection with
• PehttiQ]
elsewhere
Mr.
Toru
Kobayashi,
Kamloops.
that
these
dispossessed
and
displacd
Canadians should
the
pioperty
claim-s
problem,
ch
but we believe it will be necessarv
■
’SI. Kiia
have assistance in restoring themselves to normal Canadian life
io plan a drastic reduction in
the national budget for the future if
Mrs. I. Ikebuchi. Picture Butte. occupation.
undue financial si rain on the local
th-I organizations is to be avoided.
Alta., on the occasion of her son’s
It is respectfully
ested that the Commissioner
be give
im
concerns the frequency of the national
Trogran
power
to
take
evidence
in
th
conventions. While it seems to have been the
ard and make recommendations
'lira i iem
The Winnipeg Nisei
e.neral view shared
Mixed gardmg the assistance required for rehabilitation, including the foi
by delegates to the first national conf
erence
to
hold
annual
convenBowling
League.
Winnipeg.
nature, ana amount required in each case.
lions, we are in cl in ed to feel
Bj
that we just, can’t afford them, If so.
IDn-An
then the discussions and the
■ It ,has been declarednaturalization
to
programs formulated tat the Winnipeg
again and again in the House of Common*
; Moro,
conference should bo based on tairly long-term
to
or
consideration's in
utterances
our public men, and in the press that restoration
<|hr-v on
order that it will not be nec
to vail another conference.
normal
is the first step in the assimilation of these- disnkn
^rovu.M
Dr another two years.
persons into our national life.
ppi’-.-,,
JCCA Fund Drive
One ot the first measures indicated is
Jo
iv
5e
naturalization of tho.
Editor, The New Canadian:
yet
citi:
liter the war downv
pooled a
The. National JCCA wishe to
At present many scores of applications
■This, however. was lui-.
lA’iUrL] <
tore is no accountin for opiti the
for naturalization are b
thank, through this column. the delayed. It is
ll
on
need
by
respectfully
suggested
that
the
federal
’inonsiv
ions -and a great, many
govevn- manv s
inquiries be made and
importers
of
the
JCCA
who
meni
mt
short
ly
ig
impediments
be
removed
as
quickly
as
possible.
before the delegain the realm of opinion. But what
4
tion : axv the provincial leaders, so contributed so generously to’the
tra
OTHER
RESTRICTIONS
UPON
FREEDOMS
is not a mailer of opinion is that
Fund Drive • . . especially the
it could not have been the
the purposes were not vague.
; A
ESSENTIAL TO CITIZENSHIP
'tin.
members
of rhe Provincial Organ
It
ot the' delegation.
h--^tli’I°°d that certain other restrictions inconsistent w
We have given you .Mr. Virtue’s
izations and local groups who-vM- the • ghts and privileges of citizenship, still remain, including:
1 io
letter and two briefs. And we have
i ue two critics -also question the untarily and
I
r
1. Gid Age Pension disabilities.
gen e rous i y donate d
corrected our implication that the
need ioy Mr. A irtue's trip to Oua- their services.
- Restrictions upon purchase of property.
purposes were
va. and while not stating that
They were
The financial statement on the
where no offence has been committed or is
indeed not vague.
Mr. Virtue’s trip was of no im
drive
will
be
reported
in
the
near
peered.
of
We have given you also a letter portance. give the credit for the future.
.
Restrietio
on movement (We do not refer to movement i
by
establishment of rhe claims com
from two person in Southern AlB.C.
and
Alberta
are
still
active
tae
trovmce
of British Columbia, It is recognized that
tiv
mission t-o the Co-operative com
f
berta. 'The
what the "dely
engaged
in
their
Fund
Drives.
subject
has
been
fully debated by Parliament and a deci
Joi
mittee.
sired result allegedly attained by
Aleeting numerous handicaps, both
Pre
bi
Mr. Virtue and the delegation to
Mr. Virtue, ‘in "his letter, geuer- geogi a pliica I and organizational,
^^^^^^^
PURPOSE
OF
THIS
SUBMISSION
ms
Edmonton
We refer the GUsh. and wisely, declines taking these provinces were necessarily
■ b.
ue.iie o emphasize that the foregoing information and
writer > back to Mr. Virtue be- "sole” credit for the claims com
delayed in'their drives. Also with
tiohb. are Oifeted. not in any critical or arbitrary spirit, but rath;
nii:
(C.
cause the answer ' is not’ to be
mission. stating'dnly that his con the difficulty in co-ordinating the
on
•■■(Please See Page Three)
git
ference with the ministers <as
found u Mr. Virtue's briefs.
drive Effectively, it will require con
the
The only evident, improvement "an important factor."
siderable time to complete their
It is hoped that the leaders in contributions and correspondence
in the legal status of the evacuees
wti
But Mr. Virtue is specific about campaigns/ However, there is
r
the
two Western provinces who
in regards to 'the ‘National Puna
was tlie result of federal govern one point, die "purposes were not every indication thatJhe drives are
•are devoting so much effort to the
£O
Drive to: The National JCCA. >1
ments surrender of its pow^b to
And in that we back him gathering momentum and there is
Fund Drive will receive the co Gerrard St. E.. Toronto 2, Ont. •
control evacuee movement in Ai- to the hilt.
no doubt that in due'time Alberta operation they deserve.
National JCCA Fund'Driv2
berta. which threw the Alberta- ’
The purposes'.’indeed, were not .and B.C. will make theifeontribu-'
'Tws> I. I’D
As
this
committee
has
been
dis
Campaign Committee.
federal government deal to move vague.
tions.
solved. please forward all future
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR.
^Purposes, That Is
per J. T. Oki, Chairman.
THE NEW CANADIAN
fe
Mr. Virtue s Second Brief
McGsIman Avenue
M
w,
lx
ht
P<
re
ci
ri
la
at
nt
ot
be
Jk
4 «f
ai
th
d<
Q
N
Id
P’
K
.1
©
3i<
er
ri
Bl
*
M
f
f
&
th
ef;
le:
38
st
I
i
b
Si
a-
|
I
’•I
hone 50i306?
Winnipeg, Man.
^ri«^Pendent weeklF organ published as a medium of
mon. among the people of Japanse origin in Canada
.
Kasey Oyama. .
Rates............... -Japanese SectionJEdi^
Rates, in Advance—$2.00 for 20 weeks, $2.50,for. six months.
35.00 for one year.
^Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa^
F E B Ft U A R Y 2 I, J 9 4 .
On the Winnipeg Conference
J»»XT, r1""1 months at'C1' “>c Ortt national conference of
d
an organizations, a second- conference has been
called, this time at Winnipeg.
. .
travelHn^px °f holf^n^ tilis conference will be substantial. TLC
The
are SiXm .
deie»ates and key Council members
die expected to total well over $1,000.
In view ot the expense, and the amoumot energy which will be
to Xlta jnilea°"
« tl'ink it is important
a .Ul,!e the purposes tor which the conference has been called
.JA !’7“' '™ ‘'°Ubtbe ^Plained in the conference
ti™
, ", nevertheless we would like to advance a tew sn^e,.
Xf
'
h°W' "'"' be
•Fiist concerns the all-important
need of co-operation, and the
fespect for the views of those
who are® opposed to centralized
control of the organization..
*he ™am obJeC’tive of the National JCCA is clear. In the renort
t the first national conference, it is stated as follows- “To enable
mvr’T6 Canaclian or^anizations in Canada to work together as a
unified whole->n order to undertake active political and rolletthj
action tor the betterment and
advancement of the welfare of
Canadians of Japanese ancestry
desirous of living in Canada as
lull Canadian citizens. ■. .
We do not think there is any
room for quarrel with the general
idea expressed there. In simpler
and more vivid terms.
we hate to work together to get rid of the political and it means
economic
restrictions aimed at Japanese Canadians
Of ^iX^c^i: X" wl K “e "°-°^«-e
Elevation
For the rugged parliamentary
session ahead, the Liberals would
need skillful floor leadership. Last
week Prime Minister
made
sure they would get it. From the
job of -acting House Leader, Veter
ans Affairs Minister Ian Alistair
Mackenzie was booted upstairs in
to a senatorship. Despite the
P.M.’s flowery tribute to Die Brit
ish Columbian, everyone knew
that 57-year-old Ian Mackenzie .had
made a. mess of dealing- with the
Opposition. The. job would, now',
pass to .the capableUiands. of. Ex-.
ternal Affairs ^Minister .Louis SL
Laurent. (Time Magazine. Feb.-2.)
They’ve Had Enough '
Sir: Many of us are distressed,
including, our- Chinese friends, at
the announcement that B.C. is to
ban our Japanese in the lumbering
industry but not other Orient
als ...
Our Canadian - born Japanese
have -a -might to earn an honest
lining. They have surely suffered
enough at our hands, have thev
not? Is B.C. to be known the world ■
Over as the place where racial dis
crimination is still countenanced?
Duncan D. E. Priestman. (Letter
to Vancouver Province.)
Shifting Races
(Complete text of a brief presented by Mr. A. G. Virtue.
01 I.
bridge, to the Secretary of State on May 8 and 9
I^hConiiiiu-i
from last week).
SUGGESTED METHODS OF DEALING WITH Tv
PROBLEMS INVOLVED
i. It would seem that no “by and large” method of
determinin
compensation can be devised and that individual heari
Mi!
be required.
2. ..Taking Alberta as an example, if 52S claims are to be dealt wiD
evidence would be required in each case. Several witnesses would
be required and in some cases an interpreter would be neces'-It is apprehended that a maximum of six cases mi^h-0'-^
dealt with each working day, or say 30 cases per week’ ' ^
. At this rate it would require 17 weeks to deal with thMih^.cases alone.
•
:1',‘
3 pertain conclusions .may be drawn from the foregoing(a) lx is respectfully suggested that it would be’impossible wimpossible f
these cases to be dealt with on their merits by a Ministerial
Inquiry
(b) The same applies to a Departmental Inquiry
T>clainiants wouid be debarred by
excessive expense from
attending at any great distance from their homes. Therefore
it is suggested that -separate inquiries be held in each of J.
Provinces’ concerned:
E.G. In Alberta all the claimants could attend ah Inquiw
held at Lethbridge Avithout undue inconvenience or pense.
1
4. Time Element Important
.
,
The great majority of evacuees in Alberta aie in mere tew'
porary quarters. The great majority in so-called “Beet Worked
houses, i.e. hovels hastily 'constructed- on the outskirts of farm
buildings, such as converted granaries and the like. Saiiitarv com
veniences are non-existent.
i
~
These people cannot establish themselves in new homes
out assistance.
For that reason it is important that their claim be adjudic
upon at the earliest possible date.
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED
P
S
Mt
•i^ 1
2®
^«g- r
<#1
W P‘
#n'
v) Cl
*3 is
5?
:§ th-
if wl
A
si,
ar
en
in
a
wh
me
Shi
gas
nov
of
The following suggestions are respectfully offered:
hi :
1. That the claims for compensation
It is claimed by some authorich
ins
for loss of property, earninz
and the like, be referred to Commissioners appointed for th
ties that as many as a million
co-operation should be forthcoming willingly and eiXXst^^
er
purpose.
hi
Americans of Negro blood are now
AU are ol the view that the main policies as well as the const!
2. /I hat a separate -Commission be appointed for each Province.
passing” successfully as whites.
4 Jon o “he
O1-anization s*ouKl have the unanimous endoror
at any rate, one for Ontario, one for Manitoba and Saskatchew^Some of them have risen to places
sation ot the delegates- and that it would be unwise’to~p^
.one. for Alberta.-and one for British Columbia...
important plans-or policies over the objection
w
® g
IV
of eminence in American life
3.
Tn
ol
ci
minority
1 hat-each Commission be authorized and empowered to take e”
at
Nearly every Negro knows at least
deuce
anywhere in Canada.
■
to
one of his race who is “passing.”
4. I hat each Commission be composed of three person^. ■-That at
Here is an indisputable fact which
least one of such Commissioners-.upon each Commission be eboshi
illustrates what anthropologists
are good arguments in
in conference with the applicants, or their respective Solicitors.
fi Thand sociologists have long made
5. That the Ontario Commission sit in one or more places in Ontariorsec r™
11
cleat
.
that
lines
which
to
many
‘
to be
or "Won,^ lhe nation Mg„^i
obl^«ti0the Alberta Commission at one or more places -in. Alberta, and u
people are absolute are in realitv
on, so that the applicants will mot be compelled to journey mi
Nt
Me aie concerned that the
relative and shifting.
reporter
conference should not bog down in
great distances from their present homes.
the matters of form and lose
Ft
There
is
no
easy
solution
for
sight of the main objective on. which
6. That the Commission in each case be given power.--to-inquire intd
theie i'.s general agreement.
in
the problems of “race." But any- ’
hi ms el
and recommend regarding:
th
thing which helps one to see the
S^Fe Ra
(a i Property Losses.
The plans,
difference between an absolute
,ronto .
(b) Losses of earnings and like claims.
. '
somewhat
vo
fact and a relative distinction is
Tians f
.................. ~
(e) The method and cost of re-settlement and rehabilitation
jot
useful. (Christian Science Moni
7. That the Commissions be furnished with proper assistance <ucb
amount of overtor.)
w Secont
as Counsel, Reporters; and Interpreters.
8. •Thar the applicants be permitted to attend in person and (olive : -Confei
Acknowledgments
the.assistance of Counsel.
The national budget Should be Within the reasonable means of
The
New
Canadian
acknowledg
iVagenda
the member organi:
METHODS OF RESETTLEMENT AND
and still leave funds available to them
_ Const;t
es
with
thanks
generous
donations
lor local programs,
RE-HABILITA TION
tn
expenditure was no doubt required
It
has
from
the
following:
been indicated repeatedly in the House
in the first year to rope with
------ of Commons a
special expenses in connection with
• PehttiQ]
elsewhere
Mr.
Toru
Kobayashi,
Kamloops.
that
these
dispossessed
and
displacd
Canadians should
the
pioperty
claim-s
problem,
ch
but we believe it will be necessarv
■
’SI. Kiia
have assistance in restoring themselves to normal Canadian life
io plan a drastic reduction in
the national budget for the future if
Mrs. I. Ikebuchi. Picture Butte. occupation.
undue financial si rain on the local
th-I organizations is to be avoided.
Alta., on the occasion of her son’s
It is respectfully
ested that the Commissioner
be give
im
concerns the frequency of the national
Trogran
power
to
take
evidence
in
th
conventions. While it seems to have been the
ard and make recommendations
'lira i iem
The Winnipeg Nisei
e.neral view shared
Mixed gardmg the assistance required for rehabilitation, including the foi
by delegates to the first national conf
erence
to
hold
annual
convenBowling
League.
Winnipeg.
nature, ana amount required in each case.
lions, we are in cl in ed to feel
Bj
that we just, can’t afford them, If so.
IDn-An
then the discussions and the
■ It ,has been declarednaturalization
to
programs formulated tat the Winnipeg
again and again in the House of Common*
; Moro,
conference should bo based on tairly long-term
to
or
consideration's in
utterances
our public men, and in the press that restoration
<|hr-v on
order that it will not be nec
to vail another conference.
normal
is the first step in the assimilation of these- disnkn
^rovu.M
Dr another two years.
persons into our national life.
ppi’-.-,,
JCCA Fund Drive
One ot the first measures indicated is
Jo
iv
5e
naturalization of tho.
Editor, The New Canadian:
yet
citi:
liter the war downv
pooled a
The. National JCCA wishe to
At present many scores of applications
■This, however. was lui-.
lA’iUrL] <
tore is no accountin for opiti the
for naturalization are b
thank, through this column. the delayed. It is
ll
on
need
by
respectfully
suggested
that
the
federal
’inonsiv
ions -and a great, many
govevn- manv s
inquiries be made and
importers
of
the
JCCA
who
meni
mt
short
ly
ig
impediments
be
removed
as
quickly
as
possible.
before the delegain the realm of opinion. But what
4
tion : axv the provincial leaders, so contributed so generously to’the
tra
OTHER
RESTRICTIONS
UPON
FREEDOMS
is not a mailer of opinion is that
Fund Drive • . . especially the
it could not have been the
the purposes were not vague.
; A
ESSENTIAL TO CITIZENSHIP
'tin.
members
of rhe Provincial Organ
It
ot the' delegation.
h--^tli’I°°d that certain other restrictions inconsistent w
We have given you .Mr. Virtue’s
izations and local groups who-vM- the • ghts and privileges of citizenship, still remain, including:
1 io
letter and two briefs. And we have
i ue two critics -also question the untarily and
I
r
1. Gid Age Pension disabilities.
gen e rous i y donate d
corrected our implication that the
need ioy Mr. A irtue's trip to Oua- their services.
- Restrictions upon purchase of property.
purposes were
va. and while not stating that
They were
The financial statement on the
where no offence has been committed or is
indeed not vague.
Mr. Virtue’s trip was of no im
drive
will
be
reported
in
the
near
peered.
of
We have given you also a letter portance. give the credit for the future.
.
Restrietio
on movement (We do not refer to movement i
by
establishment of rhe claims com
from two person in Southern AlB.C.
and
Alberta
are
still
active
tae
trovmce
of British Columbia, It is recognized that
tiv
mission t-o the Co-operative com
f
berta. 'The
what the "dely
engaged
in
their
Fund
Drives.
subject
has
been
fully debated by Parliament and a deci
Joi
mittee.
sired result allegedly attained by
Aleeting numerous handicaps, both
Pre
bi
Mr. Virtue and the delegation to
Mr. Virtue, ‘in "his letter, geuer- geogi a pliica I and organizational,
^^^^^^^
PURPOSE
OF
THIS
SUBMISSION
ms
Edmonton
We refer the GUsh. and wisely, declines taking these provinces were necessarily
■ b.
ue.iie o emphasize that the foregoing information and
writer > back to Mr. Virtue be- "sole” credit for the claims com
delayed in'their drives. Also with
tiohb. are Oifeted. not in any critical or arbitrary spirit, but rath;
nii:
(C.
cause the answer ' is not’ to be
mission. stating'dnly that his con the difficulty in co-ordinating the
on
•■■(Please See Page Three)
git
ference with the ministers <as
found u Mr. Virtue's briefs.
drive Effectively, it will require con
the
The only evident, improvement "an important factor."
siderable time to complete their
It is hoped that the leaders in contributions and correspondence
in the legal status of the evacuees
wti
But Mr. Virtue is specific about campaigns/ However, there is
r
the
two Western provinces who
in regards to 'the ‘National Puna
was tlie result of federal govern one point, die "purposes were not every indication thatJhe drives are
•are devoting so much effort to the
£O
Drive to: The National JCCA. >1
ments surrender of its pow^b to
And in that we back him gathering momentum and there is
Fund Drive will receive the co Gerrard St. E.. Toronto 2, Ont. •
control evacuee movement in Ai- to the hilt.
no doubt that in due'time Alberta operation they deserve.
National JCCA Fund'Driv2
berta. which threw the Alberta- ’
The purposes'.’indeed, were not .and B.C. will make theifeontribu-'
'Tws> I. I’D
As
this
committee
has
been
dis
Campaign Committee.
federal government deal to move vague.
tions.
solved. please forward all future
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR.
^Purposes, That Is
per J. T. Oki, Chairman.
Page 3
8ta§
IV!.!
It with.
5 WOUM
o
‘i
x
Hi
News of shortages and hard
iqu:
)r r
•
i
wit
TORONTO.
canon P. s. C. Powles, Miss
_______ '
_______
; Marie Foerstak and Miss L. Pow^1&- ^- ^- C- Fowles, wife of the
eT R.N., were the first to be reassistant bishop-elect of the mid
,’urned to Japan by the Anglican
Japan diocese; Miss Hattie HoroCimrch. They left Canada in May bin. and Miss Marguerite Miller,
.it last year. Canon Powles was ap
evangelistic workers- and Miss
pointed Canadian advisor to the Frances
Hawk fn«
kindergarten
I louse of Bisnops of the Episcopal
teacher. et sail on January
Chm-th in Japan. Miss Foerstal
in Japan on the
is (icing the secretarial work of 16th.
-.ission plus evangelistic work.
A recent letter
4 whi
Miss Powell returned to her bin's
gives her first impre tons:
nursing post in the T.B, Sanatori
“There ,s stilt much ruined
um s.*. Obuse.
; from
refere
of the
tenkers"
farm
■ co..-
v
ft j
Jie for
Serial
ships could not keep back Miss
Alice M. Cox. an honorary missicrary of the Church M issionary Society, who is in her sev-
enves, from returning to the
iarc she loved. Leaving Canada
? in October. 1947, she underwent
j
4
,7
j
a .ery rough voyage during
which she didn't even miss a
meal, and arrived “home” to 186
Shewa Kita Dori, 6 Chome, Ama-
; gasski, Hiogoken, Japan.' She is
no* engaged in teaching many
. of me young people who come
. in c-eat numbers to her door to
; inquire about Christianity.
property to be tidied up, but so
many of the big buildings are
still standing in the centre of
the city that it all seems famil
iar.
“People are better clad than
before. Shoe blocks along the
sidewalk were a novelty—a few
beggar children in big stations
flowers for sale in th
e shops.
“This is a beautiful Japanese
besso with a landscape style
garden.
“Altogether my feeling js that
I've come back to the same country the landscape and the people
(essentially) are not so easily
changed.”
th
or
Shoeshines and Varga Girls
BY BIU HOSOKAWA
_ , .
Among viiobe returning- to Japan from Canada in recent
^.HfW.otpeople about whom we heaiv^
t
liiuO. Tnej aie the missionaries who were evarnafaB f
« Japan in 1941.and worked in Canada durino- the “v ™?"
f mostly among- the Japanese in this conntrr 1^1 • Jeaib,
P''’S them
B J through the difficult days of the relocation '
^SSar.\
Ube
LOOKING UP
—Missionaries Return to .Iana
OI Le
3minu
THE
Pag«^
BACK AT "HOME " ONCE MORE
Report from the National JCCA
ev
TORONTO.
:®ace Relations
Kusaka Memorial
Fund
^ I he Race Relations Institute is
H0 llf ^^^ ^ Toronto on April
16-1> The Executive Secretary reToiit-; that Mr. Sam Yamada, reppresenting the Toronto chapter, and
. ; hi in -f had attended meetings of
dlm
“ce Relation group. The Toronx jCCA Chapter will discuss
| ,::Dl:in> -or takiu
? an important part
gin th- project.
From the Mailbag,
Hamburger Blonde
A letter from Hymer Yonker
hastens to reassure me that the
gloomy picture I drew of cafes and
waitresses in a recent column is
not 100 percent through Canada:
“Finished reading 'Lament for
Cafes.’ Listen, any guy that puts
a glad eye on the skirts is old
enough to drink coffee. Yes, and
another thing: next time you go
to Medicine Hat (if you ever
get there)—go to the Hamburg
er shop across ?he street from
the station and take a gander at
the blonde that dishes , out the
burgers. If youTe thinking that
I'm handing you a line—drop a
line to some character in M.H.
to take a look-see into this
place. FH give you eight to five
(which is pretty good odds, don’t
you think?) if. that party thinks
her crummy ...”
In replying to kind Hymer, I
suggested that by the time I get
to Medicine Hat, the. blonde will
piobably have married some rich
sugar beeter or cattle rancher and
her ugly- sister will be dishing out.
the burgers. I know my luck.
Turns Her Stomach
Some more comment, this time
from a caustic young lady:
“Making an issue on prairie
winters (a column late last, year)
is no news coming from a former
BC’er. Why don't you look at tlm
brighter side? Gaze out of that
fi ost-covered window and think
not of the cold biting wind but of
the wayside blanketed in snow, a
scene that s real in beauty -and not
just <in srtist’s concept
Of course, being a mere man,
all you can write about is over
stockings, long skirts and the
We're still smalltown enon
be uncomfortable when the i
boy is working on our shoes, i lie
business of polishing som
Mse's footwear for -a fee
hope of a tip) strikes us as
honest but undesirable wav
make a living. Like pulling a Vici
sha, for instance.
Of course we patronise-Shine
stands on occasion and are
thankful that they exist, Rubbing one’s shoes against
Few Americans enjoy their
first ricksha ride. It runs count
er to their grain to be hauled
about by a human being labor
ing like a beast of burden. But
others seem to take this sort of
service for granted. After al!
the ricksha coolie is working be
cause he wants to. and he will
be paid by his fare. The
m o re
fares he hauls the
more monev
be will make.
And even the
backsides of one’s pantlegs is a
American overcomes his qualms
poor substitute for an expert
shine when one has an import
after a few rides.
ant appointment and his shoes
look as he’d been on a 14-mile
hike along a country road.
But when we- remember
have the time, we get out
dime can of polish and give out selves a home shine. It's nor
good ,
a professional job,'. but
ou’d be surprised at how fa r a
One of the few pleasures eon
nected with getting, up► ere/y
morning last year was ithat of
looking at the 1- squire calendar in.
our bedroom, to check the date of
course. It was difficult to remain
bleary-eyed for long in the pres
ence of such curvaceous lovelier
This uneasiness about accepting
Apparently figuring the calendar
menial service from others, ser was an excellent getter-iupper, the
wife presented us at iChristmas
vices that we! are able to provide
with a Petty calendar for 1948.
tor ourselves, is something that
few non-Americans seem to under
The mornings, it seems.. will constand. In almost every other countinue to remain lovely.
'be caste system
so
The.
1947
calendar
established that the person who
was passed on to Mike, who a^j
can afford to pay for it expects
as pioud as if he had inherited r
and gets those of lesser caste io
pony. At the age of 7 he iis showdo his dirty- work. In fact the highvisible if vicarious interes
caste-er would lose face
in the opposite sex. The leggy
washed his own car, shoveled hi:
blonde is his favorite, but &h3
own snow, raked his own leaves.
doesn’t like the brunette with the
or did any of dozens of chores
cigarette; He doesn’t think ladies
considered routine by most Amerishould smoke.—Pacific Citizen.
On Toronto's Proposed Rec Center
The Executive Secretary read a
(The following letter has been received on the Toronto Nism
telegraffi from the B.C. Provincial
recreational centre proposal which has gained a great deal.of interest.)
female figure! Why can’t a girl
JCCA in regards to the Kusaka
Editor, The New Canadian:
wear what she pleases without
Memorial Fellowship Fund: “Tha t
In reading through the Jan. 31
further
delinquency
among
some ‘character’ from The New
the National Organization consid
issue
of
The
New
Canadian
Niseis and other young boys
I
Canadian adding his two cents?
er being a sponsor of the Kusaka
noticed
some
comment,
by
T.
H.
and girls.
If
I
were
in
Winnipeg,
I
doubt
Memorial Fund, also that the Na
in
Shuttle-Talks,
.
on
the
recent
very
Another consideration, which is
tional Organization find a popu
much whether I’d allow
pioposal of a recreational centra
you to proceed in such a manworth noting, is that basketball
lar U.S. Nisei who would be will
in Toronto for the benefits of the
ner,. Honestly some of the things
facilities are almost non-existent.
ing to act as sponsor."
The
present accommodation is
youi write, my dear, just about
Motion “That
the
National
If
I
may,
I would like to make
very- unsatisfactory- for the devel
turn my stomach (a precious bit
Conference
JCCA support the Memorial Fund
an
attempt
to
correct
the
wrong
opment
of true basketball talent
of anatomy).
। Suggested topics for conference for the late Dr. S. Kusaka, but
impression
which
T.H.,
and
I
prewhich
exists
among (he younger
agenda:
“However, one has to admit that
recommends that the Fund Drive
U) National Budget/ (2)
fellows.
sume
many
others
besides
him.
Cons-.
tution, (3) National Organ- ^® coll<lucted by private parties." your column does bring a reaction have obtained
I hope that these few lines
from a previous
^zatiGL
of some sort which is more than Carried unanimouslv
(4) Publication, (5) Race
- article on the proposal.
will clarify our proposal some
I can say for some of the others.
(6) Report from Mrs.
what. Meanwhile, the planning
In the first place, along with
And although I often disagree with
* • K’ agawa on “Documentation,"
On Evacuation
committee is
bashing
ahead
the “thinking N iseis a ri d our
s-creuary’s . Report, (8) Re(Meeting of Jan. 26. 194S)—The your views, I always look forward
with
the
preliminary
design
of
Occidental friends,
we were
Sfrn-rms. (mv Community Welfare Executive Secretary read a reply to see what the next issue brings
the
“
Centre.
”
It
will
be
design
quite aware of the danger cre
forth."
from
Tom.Shoyama
in
regards
to
ed
to
provide
such
varied
(I0) Ed'
ated by an establishment which
I he above is the reason why 1
"and y
PrograM- (11) Strandees
the documentary brief of the
activities as bowling, ba dm i n deals exclusively with Niseis;
and
- Murahzation; (12) Old Age
evacuation in which Mr. Shoyama used -to go about
As a matter of fact, we have
ton, basketball,
boxing, judo
Pe”' "n, n3) Economics.
wincing
during
the
last
part
of
the
stated that -after due considera
had an intensive discussion on
and dancing. There is to be a
tion. because of circumstances, he year just before going home to
1 M°::0.U. !’That there sHail be
locker service, showers, lunch
the subject and have decided
Ontario for a period of rejuvena
would be unable to undertake
sb'- official delegates from each
that anyone, regardless of race,
room, and possibly a sporting
tion (recharging the battery).
I>ro\':.cial chanter and that ex- such a project.
goods store and a barber shop.
creed or color, would be admitMotion “That Kunio Hidaka be
J’
teiurn fare tourist with
ed to this centre.
When it is
Any criticisms (preferably con
berth, ,,ud han costs? w.n be
asked to prepare a documenta ry Long Skirts Again
s tractive) or other suggestio
realized that recreational facili
Bong skirts, this should be the
pooled
will be greatly appreciated.
ties for anyone, not only the
an>_i paid for by the pro- brief of the evacuation of Japan
last
time
I
mention
them
in
this
iTbnriU Tuyers.
minorities, are sadly lacking in
Carried unani- ese people from the B.C. coastal
H. N. Shoji.
incus;this city, it is not difficult to
area. The purpose of the brief column, were the reason for some
742 Spadina Avenue,
will be to depict the adverse con comments in Ontario during mv
assume that such a proposal
Toronto.
^ tep v Planning Commitholiday wanderings.
ditions under which the Japanese
ours will
be
welcomed w
“Hey,” said crony Fred, as we
Mmomted of Peter Yama- Canadians were forced to evacu
open arms by everyone.
stood
around
at
a
dance,
“
whafs
Fujita fp ’ AJ‘Z‘e Tanaka. Norah
ate. Primarily to furnish valuable
Our aim is that through
I
lunaka, and Issaku
background material for the Com the idea of plugging long skirts? an institution, harmonious
I think they’re awful!"
Obata, chairman.
missioner.” Carried unanimously.
tionship and understanding could
Franchise Refused. An amend
Oh. I don t know." defended I,
be developed among all kinds.
ment to the Municipal Elections
“on the right girl, long skirts are
In the second place, it is doubt Act at the next session oi the
very nice ..."
ful that the funds required ior
(Continued From Page Two)
B.C. legislature is foreseen as a
Then about ten days later in
this
gigantic
project
could
he
Happroach a difficult problem. And to afford
result of protests lodged in Dun
Toronto, two.young ladies, sisters
IO
f
raised by the Japanese populace
consideration and discussion.
can by East Indian -and Chinese
and very, very charming, jumped
alone. We will have to seek
'J0886836^ anci displaced citizen: of Canada are in dire
piope,rty owners who were refused
on me. charging that:
> bi
financial
aid from our Occidental
aey rely fully upon the good will and humanity of their
permission to vote on a school
f- ih^'-eit“You go around writing things
triends. How could we hoo- to
s of Canada, to restore (to the extent to
loan bylaw.
which it can
against long skirts, don't you! "
secure
-such help if the proposed
^stored) what they have lost,
’Whoah,"
I hastilv
backed
centre is for the sole benefit of
an restore what has been lost in human suffering and
Not Ready, Japan is not ready
away. I just got hell from a pal
or
the Niseis?
—? the past five years. Thev have lost five years of
for democracy >i the Allied occufor defendin. long skirts I"
The idea first originated (over
pat ion forces were withdrawn.
“Oh,, well
the girls amended.
a cup of coffee, by the way)
!
*
respectfully
submitted
on
^■b<
her people would revert to feudal
behalf of ihe 3.446 dis
looking at me with a “but, don’t
from
our
observation
that
" now living in Alberta., by
ism
and the Allies’ efforts would
let it happen again” look, in
quite a noticeable number of
A. GLADSTONE VIRTUE, K.C.,
be wasted. Brigadier -Sherwood
their flashing brown eyes.
Niseis are literally “going to the
ML
Their Counsel.
Lett
said-in Vancouver last week.
Like I always say, despite all of
dogs.” Therefore, by availing
He
was
a member of the factthis, being a.columnist is fun. Or
- 19-1’.
such recreational facilities to
finding Canadian mission in t;
maybe it’s because of this.
them, we would be able to avert Far East.
| NEWS ITEMS S
MR. VIRTUE'S SECOND BRIEF
it
-5-
.r
IV!.!
It with.
5 WOUM
o
‘i
x
Hi
News of shortages and hard
iqu:
)r r
•
i
wit
TORONTO.
canon P. s. C. Powles, Miss
_______ '
_______
; Marie Foerstak and Miss L. Pow^1&- ^- ^- C- Fowles, wife of the
eT R.N., were the first to be reassistant bishop-elect of the mid
,’urned to Japan by the Anglican
Japan diocese; Miss Hattie HoroCimrch. They left Canada in May bin. and Miss Marguerite Miller,
.it last year. Canon Powles was ap
evangelistic workers- and Miss
pointed Canadian advisor to the Frances
Hawk fn«
kindergarten
I louse of Bisnops of the Episcopal
teacher. et sail on January
Chm-th in Japan. Miss Foerstal
in Japan on the
is (icing the secretarial work of 16th.
-.ission plus evangelistic work.
A recent letter
4 whi
Miss Powell returned to her bin's
gives her first impre tons:
nursing post in the T.B, Sanatori
“There ,s stilt much ruined
um s.*. Obuse.
; from
refere
of the
tenkers"
farm
■ co..-
v
ft j
Jie for
Serial
ships could not keep back Miss
Alice M. Cox. an honorary missicrary of the Church M issionary Society, who is in her sev-
enves, from returning to the
iarc she loved. Leaving Canada
? in October. 1947, she underwent
j
4
,7
j
a .ery rough voyage during
which she didn't even miss a
meal, and arrived “home” to 186
Shewa Kita Dori, 6 Chome, Ama-
; gasski, Hiogoken, Japan.' She is
no* engaged in teaching many
. of me young people who come
. in c-eat numbers to her door to
; inquire about Christianity.
property to be tidied up, but so
many of the big buildings are
still standing in the centre of
the city that it all seems famil
iar.
“People are better clad than
before. Shoe blocks along the
sidewalk were a novelty—a few
beggar children in big stations
flowers for sale in th
e shops.
“This is a beautiful Japanese
besso with a landscape style
garden.
“Altogether my feeling js that
I've come back to the same country the landscape and the people
(essentially) are not so easily
changed.”
th
or
Shoeshines and Varga Girls
BY BIU HOSOKAWA
_ , .
Among viiobe returning- to Japan from Canada in recent
^.HfW.otpeople about whom we heaiv^
t
liiuO. Tnej aie the missionaries who were evarnafaB f
« Japan in 1941.and worked in Canada durino- the “v ™?"
f mostly among- the Japanese in this conntrr 1^1 • Jeaib,
P''’S them
B J through the difficult days of the relocation '
^SSar.\
Ube
LOOKING UP
—Missionaries Return to .Iana
OI Le
3minu
THE
Pag«^
BACK AT "HOME " ONCE MORE
Report from the National JCCA
ev
TORONTO.
:®ace Relations
Kusaka Memorial
Fund
^ I he Race Relations Institute is
H0 llf ^^^ ^ Toronto on April
16-1> The Executive Secretary reToiit-; that Mr. Sam Yamada, reppresenting the Toronto chapter, and
. ; hi in -f had attended meetings of
dlm
“ce Relation group. The Toronx jCCA Chapter will discuss
| ,::Dl:in> -or takiu
? an important part
gin th- project.
From the Mailbag,
Hamburger Blonde
A letter from Hymer Yonker
hastens to reassure me that the
gloomy picture I drew of cafes and
waitresses in a recent column is
not 100 percent through Canada:
“Finished reading 'Lament for
Cafes.’ Listen, any guy that puts
a glad eye on the skirts is old
enough to drink coffee. Yes, and
another thing: next time you go
to Medicine Hat (if you ever
get there)—go to the Hamburg
er shop across ?he street from
the station and take a gander at
the blonde that dishes , out the
burgers. If youTe thinking that
I'm handing you a line—drop a
line to some character in M.H.
to take a look-see into this
place. FH give you eight to five
(which is pretty good odds, don’t
you think?) if. that party thinks
her crummy ...”
In replying to kind Hymer, I
suggested that by the time I get
to Medicine Hat, the. blonde will
piobably have married some rich
sugar beeter or cattle rancher and
her ugly- sister will be dishing out.
the burgers. I know my luck.
Turns Her Stomach
Some more comment, this time
from a caustic young lady:
“Making an issue on prairie
winters (a column late last, year)
is no news coming from a former
BC’er. Why don't you look at tlm
brighter side? Gaze out of that
fi ost-covered window and think
not of the cold biting wind but of
the wayside blanketed in snow, a
scene that s real in beauty -and not
just <in srtist’s concept
Of course, being a mere man,
all you can write about is over
stockings, long skirts and the
We're still smalltown enon
be uncomfortable when the i
boy is working on our shoes, i lie
business of polishing som
Mse's footwear for -a fee
hope of a tip) strikes us as
honest but undesirable wav
make a living. Like pulling a Vici
sha, for instance.
Of course we patronise-Shine
stands on occasion and are
thankful that they exist, Rubbing one’s shoes against
Few Americans enjoy their
first ricksha ride. It runs count
er to their grain to be hauled
about by a human being labor
ing like a beast of burden. But
others seem to take this sort of
service for granted. After al!
the ricksha coolie is working be
cause he wants to. and he will
be paid by his fare. The
m o re
fares he hauls the
more monev
be will make.
And even the
backsides of one’s pantlegs is a
American overcomes his qualms
poor substitute for an expert
shine when one has an import
after a few rides.
ant appointment and his shoes
look as he’d been on a 14-mile
hike along a country road.
But when we- remember
have the time, we get out
dime can of polish and give out selves a home shine. It's nor
good ,
a professional job,'. but
ou’d be surprised at how fa r a
One of the few pleasures eon
nected with getting, up► ere/y
morning last year was ithat of
looking at the 1- squire calendar in.
our bedroom, to check the date of
course. It was difficult to remain
bleary-eyed for long in the pres
ence of such curvaceous lovelier
This uneasiness about accepting
Apparently figuring the calendar
menial service from others, ser was an excellent getter-iupper, the
wife presented us at iChristmas
vices that we! are able to provide
with a Petty calendar for 1948.
tor ourselves, is something that
few non-Americans seem to under
The mornings, it seems.. will constand. In almost every other countinue to remain lovely.
'be caste system
so
The.
1947
calendar
established that the person who
was passed on to Mike, who a^j
can afford to pay for it expects
as pioud as if he had inherited r
and gets those of lesser caste io
pony. At the age of 7 he iis showdo his dirty- work. In fact the highvisible if vicarious interes
caste-er would lose face
in the opposite sex. The leggy
washed his own car, shoveled hi:
blonde is his favorite, but &h3
own snow, raked his own leaves.
doesn’t like the brunette with the
or did any of dozens of chores
cigarette; He doesn’t think ladies
considered routine by most Amerishould smoke.—Pacific Citizen.
On Toronto's Proposed Rec Center
The Executive Secretary read a
(The following letter has been received on the Toronto Nism
telegraffi from the B.C. Provincial
recreational centre proposal which has gained a great deal.of interest.)
female figure! Why can’t a girl
JCCA in regards to the Kusaka
Editor, The New Canadian:
wear what she pleases without
Memorial Fellowship Fund: “Tha t
In reading through the Jan. 31
further
delinquency
among
some ‘character’ from The New
the National Organization consid
issue
of
The
New
Canadian
Niseis and other young boys
I
Canadian adding his two cents?
er being a sponsor of the Kusaka
noticed
some
comment,
by
T.
H.
and girls.
If
I
were
in
Winnipeg,
I
doubt
Memorial Fund, also that the Na
in
Shuttle-Talks,
.
on
the
recent
very
Another consideration, which is
tional Organization find a popu
much whether I’d allow
pioposal of a recreational centra
you to proceed in such a manworth noting, is that basketball
lar U.S. Nisei who would be will
in Toronto for the benefits of the
ner,. Honestly some of the things
facilities are almost non-existent.
ing to act as sponsor."
The
present accommodation is
youi write, my dear, just about
Motion “That
the
National
If
I
may,
I would like to make
very- unsatisfactory- for the devel
turn my stomach (a precious bit
Conference
JCCA support the Memorial Fund
an
attempt
to
correct
the
wrong
opment
of true basketball talent
of anatomy).
। Suggested topics for conference for the late Dr. S. Kusaka, but
impression
which
T.H.,
and
I
prewhich
exists
among (he younger
agenda:
“However, one has to admit that
recommends that the Fund Drive
U) National Budget/ (2)
fellows.
sume
many
others
besides
him.
Cons-.
tution, (3) National Organ- ^® coll<lucted by private parties." your column does bring a reaction have obtained
I hope that these few lines
from a previous
^zatiGL
of some sort which is more than Carried unanimouslv
(4) Publication, (5) Race
- article on the proposal.
will clarify our proposal some
I can say for some of the others.
(6) Report from Mrs.
what. Meanwhile, the planning
In the first place, along with
And although I often disagree with
* • K’ agawa on “Documentation,"
On Evacuation
committee is
bashing
ahead
the “thinking N iseis a ri d our
s-creuary’s . Report, (8) Re(Meeting of Jan. 26. 194S)—The your views, I always look forward
with
the
preliminary
design
of
Occidental friends,
we were
Sfrn-rms. (mv Community Welfare Executive Secretary read a reply to see what the next issue brings
the
“
Centre.
”
It
will
be
design
quite aware of the danger cre
forth."
from
Tom.Shoyama
in
regards
to
ed
to
provide
such
varied
(I0) Ed'
ated by an establishment which
I he above is the reason why 1
"and y
PrograM- (11) Strandees
the documentary brief of the
activities as bowling, ba dm i n deals exclusively with Niseis;
and
- Murahzation; (12) Old Age
evacuation in which Mr. Shoyama used -to go about
As a matter of fact, we have
ton, basketball,
boxing, judo
Pe”' "n, n3) Economics.
wincing
during
the
last
part
of
the
stated that -after due considera
had an intensive discussion on
and dancing. There is to be a
tion. because of circumstances, he year just before going home to
1 M°::0.U. !’That there sHail be
locker service, showers, lunch
the subject and have decided
Ontario for a period of rejuvena
would be unable to undertake
sb'- official delegates from each
that anyone, regardless of race,
room, and possibly a sporting
tion (recharging the battery).
I>ro\':.cial chanter and that ex- such a project.
goods store and a barber shop.
creed or color, would be admitMotion “That Kunio Hidaka be
J’
teiurn fare tourist with
ed to this centre.
When it is
Any criticisms (preferably con
berth, ,,ud han costs? w.n be
asked to prepare a documenta ry Long Skirts Again
s tractive) or other suggestio
realized that recreational facili
Bong skirts, this should be the
pooled
will be greatly appreciated.
ties for anyone, not only the
an>_i paid for by the pro- brief of the evacuation of Japan
last
time
I
mention
them
in
this
iTbnriU Tuyers.
minorities, are sadly lacking in
Carried unani- ese people from the B.C. coastal
H. N. Shoji.
incus;this city, it is not difficult to
area. The purpose of the brief column, were the reason for some
742 Spadina Avenue,
will be to depict the adverse con comments in Ontario during mv
assume that such a proposal
Toronto.
^ tep v Planning Commitholiday wanderings.
ditions under which the Japanese
ours will
be
welcomed w
“Hey,” said crony Fred, as we
Mmomted of Peter Yama- Canadians were forced to evacu
open arms by everyone.
stood
around
at
a
dance,
“
whafs
Fujita fp ’ AJ‘Z‘e Tanaka. Norah
ate. Primarily to furnish valuable
Our aim is that through
I
lunaka, and Issaku
background material for the Com the idea of plugging long skirts? an institution, harmonious
I think they’re awful!"
Obata, chairman.
missioner.” Carried unanimously.
tionship and understanding could
Franchise Refused. An amend
Oh. I don t know." defended I,
be developed among all kinds.
ment to the Municipal Elections
“on the right girl, long skirts are
In the second place, it is doubt Act at the next session oi the
very nice ..."
ful that the funds required ior
(Continued From Page Two)
B.C. legislature is foreseen as a
Then about ten days later in
this
gigantic
project
could
he
Happroach a difficult problem. And to afford
result of protests lodged in Dun
Toronto, two.young ladies, sisters
IO
f
raised by the Japanese populace
consideration and discussion.
can by East Indian -and Chinese
and very, very charming, jumped
alone. We will have to seek
'J0886836^ anci displaced citizen: of Canada are in dire
piope,rty owners who were refused
on me. charging that:
> bi
financial
aid from our Occidental
aey rely fully upon the good will and humanity of their
permission to vote on a school
f- ih^'-eit“You go around writing things
triends. How could we hoo- to
s of Canada, to restore (to the extent to
loan bylaw.
which it can
against long skirts, don't you! "
secure
-such help if the proposed
^stored) what they have lost,
’Whoah,"
I hastilv
backed
centre is for the sole benefit of
an restore what has been lost in human suffering and
Not Ready, Japan is not ready
away. I just got hell from a pal
or
the Niseis?
—? the past five years. Thev have lost five years of
for democracy >i the Allied occufor defendin. long skirts I"
The idea first originated (over
pat ion forces were withdrawn.
“Oh,, well
the girls amended.
a cup of coffee, by the way)
!
*
respectfully
submitted
on
^■b<
her people would revert to feudal
behalf of ihe 3.446 dis
looking at me with a “but, don’t
from
our
observation
that
" now living in Alberta., by
ism
and the Allies’ efforts would
let it happen again” look, in
quite a noticeable number of
A. GLADSTONE VIRTUE, K.C.,
be wasted. Brigadier -Sherwood
their flashing brown eyes.
Niseis are literally “going to the
ML
Their Counsel.
Lett
said-in Vancouver last week.
Like I always say, despite all of
dogs.” Therefore, by availing
He
was
a member of the factthis, being a.columnist is fun. Or
- 19-1’.
such recreational facilities to
finding Canadian mission in t;
maybe it’s because of this.
them, we would be able to avert Far East.
| NEWS ITEMS S
MR. VIRTUE'S SECOND BRIEF
it
-5-
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SHOOPS, B.C.
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Page 10
PagelO.
~
Page 10
T iW Z
TV IL VV
INOUYE, MORI HIGH
IN TORONTO JCCA
BOWLING MATCHES
TORONTO BASEBALL
All-Star Team in Local League
Planned; Supporters Wanted
TORONTO.—After a successful
season last year, the Toronto Nisei Baseball League has hig plans for the summer to come. A recent
despatch from Toronto savs;
The league will sponsor one
All-Star team to play in a local
Occidental league, and also play
a series of exhibition games
with out-of-town teams. To do
this, a set of uniforms is re
quired, and we shall be glad to
hear from any individual
or
business people to sponsor this
I
program.
Any players or teams wishing to
play in the Toronto Nisei Baseball
League this year are. asked to no
tify one of the following:
K. Sora, 269
Brunswick Ave.
(RA
0305),
S.
Matsumoto,
365
Parkside Drive (LA 1453), T.
Iwasa, 140 Wells St. (KE 4373),
or K. Mitsui, 234 First Ave. (GL
3163).
All team and player applications
should be in by’ March 21. so that
a smooth program for the coming
season may be worked out. Young
players are especially’ welcome.
TORONTO.—OK Cleaners now
solidly hold top position in the
Toronto JCCA Commercial Bowl
ing League after trouncing their
closest rivals, Mini-Mix. Thursday.
February 12. In a close contest,
the leaders came out to the fore
with Tets Mori blitzing the way
with a 764 triple, the second best
of the night.
Club 20 moved into third spot
after defeating the luckless Dan
forth Cleaners. Harry Inouye of
Canton Chop Suey rolled a 774
triple for the top honors of the
night. Tak Hayashida of Bill
Takeda Insurance dropped a few
points in his individual average
The league plans to show all
fans and players a 30-minute
but still has a good grip on his
newsreel of the 1947 World Series and the All-Star game, plus
J. Takeda (BTI) with” 757
George Omura (Pasquale) with
744, and C. Shimizu (Club 20)
with 712 were other high men on
February 12. Takeda rolled a 327
for the high single.-—T.Y.
a 30-minute film of first-class
batting instructions by Ted Wil
liams, Joe Dimaggio and others.
The date will be *in
late April.
lead with a 233 average.
Aces Beat Out Rebels For|
Third Spot; Mustangs Win fl
-
By T.F.
TORONTO.—In a blazing-finish, the Toronto Nisei p
'3
etball League closed its regular schedule curtain
February 13, with Mustangs larruping Nomads
galloping Aces nosing out Rebels in their last
game, 46-44.
. .
American and National Leagues.
Spadina Bowling Alleys Supreme
In Toronto Hockey at Sched End
die Nishimura for Homestead did
the scoring.
Swamp Deer Park in
Inter-Church Playoff
TORONTO. — Still whizzing
along at high gear, the JCCA
Church of All Nations badmin
tonners handed Deer Park United
a near shutout, 22-2, in the return
engagement of their playoff
matches in the Toronto and Dis
trict Inter-Church League, b sec
tion, on the night of February’ 11.
• Deer Park displayed strong op
position and fought hard through
out the matches, but the Nisei
shuttiers were in their best form
of the season.
By virtue of their victory, the
incredible Mustangs compiled a
perfect record by sweeping
through the entire schedule with
out a defeat. Aces’ win left the
playoff picture in a complete
muddle with both Aces, and Rebels
tied for third place. Since no: ex
tra games are permitted, the goalsagainst percentage was counted
with Aces winning the, right to
meet second-place Bombers.,
The hard-luck Rebels will attempt a courageous stand in the
mountainous task • against the
mighty Mustangs in the other half
of the semis.
Chuck Oda of Aces must have
received a jolt of atomic shock
or some sort of-energizing in
jection for he. was the pr.ime
reason why the speedsters were
able to vault, .intoj third place.
In the last few games Oda has
been
blazing hot and
netted
a
booming 17 points in this game
FINAL
LEAGUE
Mustangs
Bombers ...
Aces________
Rebels .......
Nomads ___
STA^J
GP
Spj
W
12
S
5
on s
cess
the
0 p ^Moi
----- --------- - jort
ON THE CUFF: Things
u
‘‘fOU
Mustangs got - a surprise ht ’^
’J
Montreal, through Kaz Nishio
- Se^
part
in cage
a
tri-citv xta oS
* *
Toronto
tournament
^
and 28 . . . since there will beS
each
repping Montreal and i‘ENishio stated that they would
have either Bombers. Aces nWpP,
ceme along to make it a 4 team
Coach Frank Miyasaki sa ‘6 “ ^
will go, biit it is still up m the aw
the other teams can make it
'
or trophies have been mentioned
mancipation has been wL
by Mustangs since no teams 1^ 7
enuty has. been willing to mX^^
1
bow
the
piOI
ion*
run1
J1on
Coach Tets Uno has informed
truly that his Rebels will play Hairrm.a2rk after they tackle tt
+„^U?tan£s are overwhelming favoW
^e tltle in the local olavdc
which start immediately. But this
would warn not to overlook Se ™
aMJ
ce**
”^
toitl
Ind
ers too .-easily ';[- , •Bombers are
H™ey^layers and whe’> ^e ’h P a
and’'
they usually come through
High
.of course, to ride•frith’ the Thin Men ...
1
prize
The league is seeking a larer
^nals • • • Mustangs celebrate!
the winning of the league pennant X
5<”K 'is.c“"“"
fo lead the pack.
On Feb. 5, at Alexander Park.
Rovers and Rockets played the
The league will be holding a cud we,
*
Aces took a commanding lead entation
dance on March 26 a/ti* TFU^
closest and roughest game of the
uled game of the Toronto Nisei
right from the outset in this Last.: Labor Lyceum, so keep it in mind ,
season.
Major:’ penalties were
Hockey League season.
The
thrill-packed game . and held it
Mllstaugs 66, Nomads 34
handed
to
Rocket Toky’ Kamino
Bums came out on top in the
light up to the last quarter- Then
S^'
------- ' yaSS17NK-n 1 K’ MiyaSak'1 35’ H ^
and Rover Terry Hatanaka. On
standings With five wins, one tie
l X
Rebels surg- e<l Baek in a desperate:. r^lSa"1thi ee occasions the game was tied
and no losses and gained a bye
NOMADS: Shintani 12, Kameoka 5
attempt to overtake the Aces.
Hayashi 7, Ohi 6. M. Moriyama I L. „Miy.
up. but Yuki Kameoka scored
in
the : sudden-death playoffs
Spark-plugged by captain Mush Moriyama.
H. Miy
three minutes before time to give
which started last Week with all
*
*
*
H. Kuri
Fukumoto and fighting • Kiyoshi
P. -Hlra
Aces 46, Rebels 44
Young Rovers the lead.
teams taking part.
Ken
Maikawa, Rebels turned it on in
ACES: Oda 17,. S. Takata 5.
Ohara,
Sockeye
Tsukamoto,
Mas
5> -Nakamura 5. Naruse b * ^M^
The coveted trophy which the
the red-hot last quarter.'
Hirano 4, Onishi 4.
,J. Ohi
Kawaguchi
.and
Kameoka
scored
Both
ladies
’
and
men
’
s
doubles
seven squads will be trying for is
S. Taka
REBELS: No figures.
■ The last minutes of /the game
tor Rovers. George Sato. Kiyo
Y. Shim
teams earned 6-0 shutouts with
the Matt Matsui Challenge Cup
M. luki
were a deadlock struggle. when
1 amura and Ralph Kamo scored
the mixed doubles teams allowing
-M. Maki
generously donated by the wiltfor Rockets. Rockets ended their
fate in the person of Dave Naruse
the sole 2-point concession. Kay
known , sportsman proprietor ol
six
scheduled
games
without
a
Win
stepped in. Naruse, an Ace reserve
Ogaki, E. Kitamura, Teiko Kishi
Grove Cycle.
win.
vho hasn t seen much, action,
moto, F. Kitamura, Chiz FukuBy
sizzled
in a couple of almost im
saka,
Dot
Matsumoto,
Johnny
Tan
Ou Feb. S. at the Seminary.
On Feb. 2, at Alexander Park.
Saints wereSied up by the Rovers
aka, Frank Matsui, Ken Fukusaka.
possible but spectacular horizontal
Homestead Restaurant defeated a
Junji
Ikeno,
Mi
.Akiyama,
shots from the corner. These un
o-all. Voting Rovers caught up on
"weakened TNT sextet 5-2. The
Matt
Matsui,
believable shots proved the decis
and Tats Harada were
teenagers had lost the four Heike . an early Saint lead with fast
LONDON, Ont. — Roa r i n(
the Nisei representatives.
V ive margin of victory for Aces who
second period goals.
brothers and Rai Adachi, regular
along on a big win streak, Lon ^ TO R
S-^fllHLE-TAEK:
One point about
goalie, could not make the game.
ended
up
one
goal
ahead
of
their
The final games of the season
don
Niseis took their fifth suc Of Ke
th! Hwr Tark-All Nations matches was
Dick Aoki filled in between the
the
West meets..West in the East” atopponents.
between Spadina Bowling and
cessive victory in the city inter Ikeno
everal of the heer ParkPosts. A. fast, penalty-filled game
The game was halted moment
Danforth Cleaners saw the high guttlers were’ ®former
British Columbi-:
church basketball. league with a with 5
resulted with the two youngster
Turk’s top men team of
flying Bums tied for the first time.
arily in the second quarter when
52-18 decision over Latter Da» men’s
?> ?eS /ld- Hooper were no match for
teams clashing. Homestead goals
Bums were ahead 2-0 at half time
<7\ve?erau duo of John Tanaka—Frank
another major accident occur
Saints on Feb. 12. This was their JCCA
'.• •.fo™er Vancouverite and
were by Kax Ishii (2). J. Tanaka
on the strength of Maw Mori’s
red. Paul Hirano, who has been ■
highest- scoring game to date. ■Badmii
Perry Hooper, Deer
-(2) and C. Nishimura. Ken Adachi
two goals. In the latter half, Dan„
* P Tlayer, is fast, stylish and
an important Ace cog, got a
The LNO five now stand thirt exhibit
cbinl fh P°werful smash shots, but
•and Aki Kuwahara got the TNT
iorths played their best game of
severe cut on his right eyelid
in the 7-team league.
claims they were ineffective the wav
against
fc^ goals.
th’Sh tUrS retrieved a number of
the season, pushing the Bums
when he collided with Mush Fu
After a slow first quarter, th? on Enc
back to their blue line and tak heVun^h^T”3 says irs abo«t time
kumoto. He was rushed to the
Niseis warmed up to play circle: Athlet
P In the first game on February 2.
ne bung his shoes up . . . still olavs a
ing shots one after another to
hospital where five stitches were
wean g?me and covers the court well
around their bewildered oppor oA tiie
at Trinity. TNT were literally
tie up the game. Danforths were
tea“ed up with Teiko Kishimoto
needed to close the cut.
■
ents
-in the second half. Top met expres se
sets
?V
“
Ked
doub
’
es
to
sweep
both
slaughtered by Spadina Bowling .the only sextet that did not meet
•Alleys. The Bums collected all
Naruse with 6 points was next ' for LNO were; Wes Hyodo with-'’teams f;
Next playoff round will likelv be
defeat at the bands of the Bums.
the. goals they could against a
Christ-Church““i °f Tri»fly-Hillcrestto Oda in the Ace scoring. Rebel points and Bob Nunoda with 15- 'fieetfoo
Ch
h matches in a couple -of
getters for Bums were
London is now in top torn s®^4ai
short-handed team and made it. a
pace-setters were Fukumoto with
i
' unless the league decides
Mori (2) and Don Yokota.
we
should
tackle
Christ
Church
first
Tad
and is eagerly awaiting the To- ^en^ly h
-12-3 score. TNT were forced to
16 points and Maikawa with 13.
be:ore the other matches are decided
’Miura (
and
Kitaguchi
ask a skateless spectator. AL
i’ ’
V0Ut 3 few supporters at furonto Rebels’ invasion on Feb. Badmint
made the Danforth tallies
tiue playoff games?
Paul
All Nau,
"Yamashita, to fill in the soal-tend28. The Rebels are favored t:
ed^oV^f^?16/”1^5*38*5 are remiudHirano turned up in a Danforth
The
final
game
of
the
night
first jut]
rt ^ e Canadian Badminton Chamn
iug position for them. Bums’ goalwin, but London expects to give
uniform for this game.
:?'™np Tournament niakin" its P
slaughterhouse
repetition
of
debut
them
stiff
opposition.
^
^e ®
getters were Maw Mori (4).Mossa
pre5 6 S Gra"ite C1Ub
March
vious
with
top-notch
Canadian
and
Mustang-Nomad games,
Matsumoto (2), Hiro Kawaguchi
, TTogressc
Amer-UNO: A. Nunoda 2. Obokata 1 5
,
£
wan contenders . . . should be a
The teams ended up in the fol
mads
worthtried
hard
but
were
(2), Dibbs Nozue "(2). Sain Furuva
'bile event to see—T.H.
ii o Nunoda 15, Tak Osaki 6. Kagawa ’Advance
lowing order: Spadina Bowling
match for their giant-sized oppon- Hyodo
20, Tam Ozaki.
ani
out ?
'aud George Nakamura. Aki kuLATTER DAY SAINTS: Moore. S.«
U X1 S
Alleys (no losses), Saint Fran
ents.
greenwood. B.C -The local
2. Bicknell, Bryn 2, MacGregor 2. P- ■er opjjon.
vabara (2) and Goro Yamashita
cis Xavier, Danforth Cleaners.
Cameron 3 Sheey 6.-Campbell 3.
High School’s Ice Carnival and
Kenny
The v
Miyasaki
made
the
Young Rovers, Homestead Res
Pageant was highly acclaimed j?n
In the second game. Danforth
1947-48 season exit a spectacu
Defeating Wesley United. fl’ Prank
taurant, Club TNT, and Roc
Friday night. Januaw so A hi-o-o
•Cleaners and Homestead Reslar
one
by
tying
Johnny
Ohi
’
s
on
Jan. 30, the London Nisei o Matt' M;
kets.
crowd or pectat.oi
taurant played to a. 1-all tie.
were
unanigers
completed the first halt c a9®il to
one-game record set the week
Maw Mori (Spadina) led
n ;agreeing that it was the
the
Kitaguchi for Danforths ami Fredmous in
before with a 25-point
their inter-church league pla? Al" ree®fc*s,
scoring wit h 9 goals and
total.
one
best extravaganza ever put on in
Herbie Miyasaki netted 17 while
a bang. Wes Hyodo was again ig- ^h sei
Hiro Kawaguchi of the
READT MADE. v Alt a. — The.
this cify.
Aki Koyanagi was responsible
auie team was one point bescorer
with 20 points, followed H jpats He
Readymade Rockets rolled to their
Coronation ceremonies estab
for
11.
Roy
Miyasaki,
who
was
hing with < goals and 2 ass
Bob Nunoda and Fred Suna^took’S an
first victory of the season in the
lished Viola Gaustin on her throne
injured a couple weeks
with
10 points each.—t.f.
the fleete
Mossa
Matsumoto
of
the
Bums.
ago,
Southern Alberta High School “B"
as Snow Queen with Myrtle CamLONDON:
Sunahara
10.
OboSah
L^Tosh^Bam
sauntered
onto
the
floor
but
Basketball League recently, edg Aki Kuwabara (TNT) and Tad
pelito as her attendant.
Ozaki 2. B. .Nunoda 10. A. Numwa
took it easy.
Miura (Danforths) were tied with
. Hyodo 20. K.’ Yanagisawa 6, Tam OS-s®11^. OUt
ing the Barons Chinooks. 32-28.
The interesting feature about
Kagawa.
”
, Sakaiw^'A
S points apiece.
loung Soc Shintani, the tini
WESLEY UNITED: Keyes 7. ^v6
the high school carnival was
Feature of the tilt was the
Leading penalty box sitters
player
in
the
league,
matched
his
1—• Scott 6, ’Foster. Sampson. Go~-s S.-y?^.deiic
that,
perhaps
for
the
first
time
flashy drives of Joe Toyama of
^elshori :
uiminuttveness against the tallest
in interior s.C. history NiseiThe Rockets, who sniped 20 points.
Kuwabara (Danforths) with S
players and led the
Anfinvit;
Others on the Readymade High
ettes were in the running for
NoChange of Address
minutes. Terry; Hatanaka (Rovlaterfou j
mads
‘
attack
with
hi
smooth
the carnival queen. Comoeting
lineup were George Toyama (6).
Mr. T. Goto wishes to inform
ers), Jim
f?®0”-5’. rackin= uP 12 points.
- friends that he has moved w;' pressed b
and
Jimmy Miyauchi and Jack Miyapoint
with Miss Gaustin were high
Toky Kamino (Rockets) were
u.’i Kameoka, Akio Hayashi, and Sommerville Ave„ -Fort 6^
Tati
uch i.
schoolers Martha Takemoto and
other offenders.—T.T.
funny
man
Ohi
followed
Man.
Rosie Okano. ■
and 5 points respectively.
ahec
utun
on Sunday, Feb. 8, at the CathoHe Seminary, Tor the last sched
London Cagers
Two Sparked
Hyodo, Nunoda
got
=
11 *,-:
The films are .sponsored by the
All Nations Shuttlers
TORONTO.—Spadina Bowling
Alleys and Danforth Cleaners
played to a touch-and-go 3-3 tie
TORONTO BASKETBALL
Fuk
Shi:
Exh
~
Page 10
T iW Z
TV IL VV
INOUYE, MORI HIGH
IN TORONTO JCCA
BOWLING MATCHES
TORONTO BASEBALL
All-Star Team in Local League
Planned; Supporters Wanted
TORONTO.—After a successful
season last year, the Toronto Nisei Baseball League has hig plans for the summer to come. A recent
despatch from Toronto savs;
The league will sponsor one
All-Star team to play in a local
Occidental league, and also play
a series of exhibition games
with out-of-town teams. To do
this, a set of uniforms is re
quired, and we shall be glad to
hear from any individual
or
business people to sponsor this
I
program.
Any players or teams wishing to
play in the Toronto Nisei Baseball
League this year are. asked to no
tify one of the following:
K. Sora, 269
Brunswick Ave.
(RA
0305),
S.
Matsumoto,
365
Parkside Drive (LA 1453), T.
Iwasa, 140 Wells St. (KE 4373),
or K. Mitsui, 234 First Ave. (GL
3163).
All team and player applications
should be in by’ March 21. so that
a smooth program for the coming
season may be worked out. Young
players are especially’ welcome.
TORONTO.—OK Cleaners now
solidly hold top position in the
Toronto JCCA Commercial Bowl
ing League after trouncing their
closest rivals, Mini-Mix. Thursday.
February 12. In a close contest,
the leaders came out to the fore
with Tets Mori blitzing the way
with a 764 triple, the second best
of the night.
Club 20 moved into third spot
after defeating the luckless Dan
forth Cleaners. Harry Inouye of
Canton Chop Suey rolled a 774
triple for the top honors of the
night. Tak Hayashida of Bill
Takeda Insurance dropped a few
points in his individual average
The league plans to show all
fans and players a 30-minute
but still has a good grip on his
newsreel of the 1947 World Series and the All-Star game, plus
J. Takeda (BTI) with” 757
George Omura (Pasquale) with
744, and C. Shimizu (Club 20)
with 712 were other high men on
February 12. Takeda rolled a 327
for the high single.-—T.Y.
a 30-minute film of first-class
batting instructions by Ted Wil
liams, Joe Dimaggio and others.
The date will be *in
late April.
lead with a 233 average.
Aces Beat Out Rebels For|
Third Spot; Mustangs Win fl
-
By T.F.
TORONTO.—In a blazing-finish, the Toronto Nisei p
'3
etball League closed its regular schedule curtain
February 13, with Mustangs larruping Nomads
galloping Aces nosing out Rebels in their last
game, 46-44.
. .
American and National Leagues.
Spadina Bowling Alleys Supreme
In Toronto Hockey at Sched End
die Nishimura for Homestead did
the scoring.
Swamp Deer Park in
Inter-Church Playoff
TORONTO. — Still whizzing
along at high gear, the JCCA
Church of All Nations badmin
tonners handed Deer Park United
a near shutout, 22-2, in the return
engagement of their playoff
matches in the Toronto and Dis
trict Inter-Church League, b sec
tion, on the night of February’ 11.
• Deer Park displayed strong op
position and fought hard through
out the matches, but the Nisei
shuttiers were in their best form
of the season.
By virtue of their victory, the
incredible Mustangs compiled a
perfect record by sweeping
through the entire schedule with
out a defeat. Aces’ win left the
playoff picture in a complete
muddle with both Aces, and Rebels
tied for third place. Since no: ex
tra games are permitted, the goalsagainst percentage was counted
with Aces winning the, right to
meet second-place Bombers.,
The hard-luck Rebels will attempt a courageous stand in the
mountainous task • against the
mighty Mustangs in the other half
of the semis.
Chuck Oda of Aces must have
received a jolt of atomic shock
or some sort of-energizing in
jection for he. was the pr.ime
reason why the speedsters were
able to vault, .intoj third place.
In the last few games Oda has
been
blazing hot and
netted
a
booming 17 points in this game
FINAL
LEAGUE
Mustangs
Bombers ...
Aces________
Rebels .......
Nomads ___
STA^J
GP
Spj
W
12
S
5
on s
cess
the
0 p ^Moi
----- --------- - jort
ON THE CUFF: Things
u
‘‘fOU
Mustangs got - a surprise ht ’^
’J
Montreal, through Kaz Nishio
- Se^
part
in cage
a
tri-citv xta oS
* *
Toronto
tournament
^
and 28 . . . since there will beS
each
repping Montreal and i‘ENishio stated that they would
have either Bombers. Aces nWpP,
ceme along to make it a 4 team
Coach Frank Miyasaki sa ‘6 “ ^
will go, biit it is still up m the aw
the other teams can make it
'
or trophies have been mentioned
mancipation has been wL
by Mustangs since no teams 1^ 7
enuty has. been willing to mX^^
1
bow
the
piOI
ion*
run1
J1on
Coach Tets Uno has informed
truly that his Rebels will play Hairrm.a2rk after they tackle tt
+„^U?tan£s are overwhelming favoW
^e tltle in the local olavdc
which start immediately. But this
would warn not to overlook Se ™
aMJ
ce**
”^
toitl
Ind
ers too .-easily ';[- , •Bombers are
H™ey^layers and whe’> ^e ’h P a
and’'
they usually come through
High
.of course, to ride•frith’ the Thin Men ...
1
prize
The league is seeking a larer
^nals • • • Mustangs celebrate!
the winning of the league pennant X
5<”K 'is.c“"“"
fo lead the pack.
On Feb. 5, at Alexander Park.
Rovers and Rockets played the
The league will be holding a cud we,
*
Aces took a commanding lead entation
dance on March 26 a/ti* TFU^
closest and roughest game of the
uled game of the Toronto Nisei
right from the outset in this Last.: Labor Lyceum, so keep it in mind ,
season.
Major:’ penalties were
Hockey League season.
The
thrill-packed game . and held it
Mllstaugs 66, Nomads 34
handed
to
Rocket Toky’ Kamino
Bums came out on top in the
light up to the last quarter- Then
S^'
------- ' yaSS17NK-n 1 K’ MiyaSak'1 35’ H ^
and Rover Terry Hatanaka. On
standings With five wins, one tie
l X
Rebels surg- e<l Baek in a desperate:. r^lSa"1thi ee occasions the game was tied
and no losses and gained a bye
NOMADS: Shintani 12, Kameoka 5
attempt to overtake the Aces.
Hayashi 7, Ohi 6. M. Moriyama I L. „Miy.
up. but Yuki Kameoka scored
in
the : sudden-death playoffs
Spark-plugged by captain Mush Moriyama.
H. Miy
three minutes before time to give
which started last Week with all
*
*
*
H. Kuri
Fukumoto and fighting • Kiyoshi
P. -Hlra
Aces 46, Rebels 44
Young Rovers the lead.
teams taking part.
Ken
Maikawa, Rebels turned it on in
ACES: Oda 17,. S. Takata 5.
Ohara,
Sockeye
Tsukamoto,
Mas
5> -Nakamura 5. Naruse b * ^M^
The coveted trophy which the
the red-hot last quarter.'
Hirano 4, Onishi 4.
,J. Ohi
Kawaguchi
.and
Kameoka
scored
Both
ladies
’
and
men
’
s
doubles
seven squads will be trying for is
S. Taka
REBELS: No figures.
■ The last minutes of /the game
tor Rovers. George Sato. Kiyo
Y. Shim
teams earned 6-0 shutouts with
the Matt Matsui Challenge Cup
M. luki
were a deadlock struggle. when
1 amura and Ralph Kamo scored
the mixed doubles teams allowing
-M. Maki
generously donated by the wiltfor Rockets. Rockets ended their
fate in the person of Dave Naruse
the sole 2-point concession. Kay
known , sportsman proprietor ol
six
scheduled
games
without
a
Win
stepped in. Naruse, an Ace reserve
Ogaki, E. Kitamura, Teiko Kishi
Grove Cycle.
win.
vho hasn t seen much, action,
moto, F. Kitamura, Chiz FukuBy
sizzled
in a couple of almost im
saka,
Dot
Matsumoto,
Johnny
Tan
Ou Feb. S. at the Seminary.
On Feb. 2, at Alexander Park.
Saints wereSied up by the Rovers
aka, Frank Matsui, Ken Fukusaka.
possible but spectacular horizontal
Homestead Restaurant defeated a
Junji
Ikeno,
Mi
.Akiyama,
shots from the corner. These un
o-all. Voting Rovers caught up on
"weakened TNT sextet 5-2. The
Matt
Matsui,
believable shots proved the decis
and Tats Harada were
teenagers had lost the four Heike . an early Saint lead with fast
LONDON, Ont. — Roa r i n(
the Nisei representatives.
V ive margin of victory for Aces who
second period goals.
brothers and Rai Adachi, regular
along on a big win streak, Lon ^ TO R
S-^fllHLE-TAEK:
One point about
goalie, could not make the game.
ended
up
one
goal
ahead
of
their
The final games of the season
don
Niseis took their fifth suc Of Ke
th! Hwr Tark-All Nations matches was
Dick Aoki filled in between the
the
West meets..West in the East” atopponents.
between Spadina Bowling and
cessive victory in the city inter Ikeno
everal of the heer ParkPosts. A. fast, penalty-filled game
The game was halted moment
Danforth Cleaners saw the high guttlers were’ ®former
British Columbi-:
church basketball. league with a with 5
resulted with the two youngster
Turk’s top men team of
flying Bums tied for the first time.
arily in the second quarter when
52-18 decision over Latter Da» men’s
?> ?eS /ld- Hooper were no match for
teams clashing. Homestead goals
Bums were ahead 2-0 at half time
<7\ve?erau duo of John Tanaka—Frank
another major accident occur
Saints on Feb. 12. This was their JCCA
'.• •.fo™er Vancouverite and
were by Kax Ishii (2). J. Tanaka
on the strength of Maw Mori’s
red. Paul Hirano, who has been ■
highest- scoring game to date. ■Badmii
Perry Hooper, Deer
-(2) and C. Nishimura. Ken Adachi
two goals. In the latter half, Dan„
* P Tlayer, is fast, stylish and
an important Ace cog, got a
The LNO five now stand thirt exhibit
cbinl fh P°werful smash shots, but
•and Aki Kuwahara got the TNT
iorths played their best game of
severe cut on his right eyelid
in the 7-team league.
claims they were ineffective the wav
against
fc^ goals.
th’Sh tUrS retrieved a number of
the season, pushing the Bums
when he collided with Mush Fu
After a slow first quarter, th? on Enc
back to their blue line and tak heVun^h^T”3 says irs abo«t time
kumoto. He was rushed to the
Niseis warmed up to play circle: Athlet
P In the first game on February 2.
ne bung his shoes up . . . still olavs a
ing shots one after another to
hospital where five stitches were
wean g?me and covers the court well
around their bewildered oppor oA tiie
at Trinity. TNT were literally
tie up the game. Danforths were
tea“ed up with Teiko Kishimoto
needed to close the cut.
■
ents
-in the second half. Top met expres se
sets
?V
“
Ked
doub
’
es
to
sweep
both
slaughtered by Spadina Bowling .the only sextet that did not meet
•Alleys. The Bums collected all
Naruse with 6 points was next ' for LNO were; Wes Hyodo with-'’teams f;
Next playoff round will likelv be
defeat at the bands of the Bums.
the. goals they could against a
Christ-Church““i °f Tri»fly-Hillcrestto Oda in the Ace scoring. Rebel points and Bob Nunoda with 15- 'fieetfoo
Ch
h matches in a couple -of
getters for Bums were
London is now in top torn s®^4ai
short-handed team and made it. a
pace-setters were Fukumoto with
i
' unless the league decides
Mori (2) and Don Yokota.
we
should
tackle
Christ
Church
first
Tad
and is eagerly awaiting the To- ^en^ly h
-12-3 score. TNT were forced to
16 points and Maikawa with 13.
be:ore the other matches are decided
’Miura (
and
Kitaguchi
ask a skateless spectator. AL
i’ ’
V0Ut 3 few supporters at furonto Rebels’ invasion on Feb. Badmint
made the Danforth tallies
tiue playoff games?
Paul
All Nau,
"Yamashita, to fill in the soal-tend28. The Rebels are favored t:
ed^oV^f^?16/”1^5*38*5 are remiudHirano turned up in a Danforth
The
final
game
of
the
night
first jut]
rt ^ e Canadian Badminton Chamn
iug position for them. Bums’ goalwin, but London expects to give
uniform for this game.
:?'™np Tournament niakin" its P
slaughterhouse
repetition
of
debut
them
stiff
opposition.
^
^e ®
getters were Maw Mori (4).Mossa
pre5 6 S Gra"ite C1Ub
March
vious
with
top-notch
Canadian
and
Mustang-Nomad games,
Matsumoto (2), Hiro Kawaguchi
, TTogressc
Amer-UNO: A. Nunoda 2. Obokata 1 5
,
£
wan contenders . . . should be a
The teams ended up in the fol
mads
worthtried
hard
but
were
(2), Dibbs Nozue "(2). Sain Furuva
'bile event to see—T.H.
ii o Nunoda 15, Tak Osaki 6. Kagawa ’Advance
lowing order: Spadina Bowling
match for their giant-sized oppon- Hyodo
20, Tam Ozaki.
ani
out ?
'aud George Nakamura. Aki kuLATTER DAY SAINTS: Moore. S.«
U X1 S
Alleys (no losses), Saint Fran
ents.
greenwood. B.C -The local
2. Bicknell, Bryn 2, MacGregor 2. P- ■er opjjon.
vabara (2) and Goro Yamashita
cis Xavier, Danforth Cleaners.
Cameron 3 Sheey 6.-Campbell 3.
High School’s Ice Carnival and
Kenny
The v
Miyasaki
made
the
Young Rovers, Homestead Res
Pageant was highly acclaimed j?n
In the second game. Danforth
1947-48 season exit a spectacu
Defeating Wesley United. fl’ Prank
taurant, Club TNT, and Roc
Friday night. Januaw so A hi-o-o
•Cleaners and Homestead Reslar
one
by
tying
Johnny
Ohi
’
s
on
Jan. 30, the London Nisei o Matt' M;
kets.
crowd or pectat.oi
taurant played to a. 1-all tie.
were
unanigers
completed the first halt c a9®il to
one-game record set the week
Maw Mori (Spadina) led
n ;agreeing that it was the
the
Kitaguchi for Danforths ami Fredmous in
before with a 25-point
their inter-church league pla? Al" ree®fc*s,
scoring wit h 9 goals and
total.
one
best extravaganza ever put on in
Herbie Miyasaki netted 17 while
a bang. Wes Hyodo was again ig- ^h sei
Hiro Kawaguchi of the
READT MADE. v Alt a. — The.
this cify.
Aki Koyanagi was responsible
auie team was one point bescorer
with 20 points, followed H jpats He
Readymade Rockets rolled to their
Coronation ceremonies estab
for
11.
Roy
Miyasaki,
who
was
hing with < goals and 2 ass
Bob Nunoda and Fred Suna^took’S an
first victory of the season in the
lished Viola Gaustin on her throne
injured a couple weeks
with
10 points each.—t.f.
the fleete
Mossa
Matsumoto
of
the
Bums.
ago,
Southern Alberta High School “B"
as Snow Queen with Myrtle CamLONDON:
Sunahara
10.
OboSah
L^Tosh^Bam
sauntered
onto
the
floor
but
Basketball League recently, edg Aki Kuwabara (TNT) and Tad
pelito as her attendant.
Ozaki 2. B. .Nunoda 10. A. Numwa
took it easy.
Miura (Danforths) were tied with
. Hyodo 20. K.’ Yanagisawa 6, Tam OS-s®11^. OUt
ing the Barons Chinooks. 32-28.
The interesting feature about
Kagawa.
”
, Sakaiw^'A
S points apiece.
loung Soc Shintani, the tini
WESLEY UNITED: Keyes 7. ^v6
the high school carnival was
Feature of the tilt was the
Leading penalty box sitters
player
in
the
league,
matched
his
1—• Scott 6, ’Foster. Sampson. Go~-s S.-y?^.deiic
that,
perhaps
for
the
first
time
flashy drives of Joe Toyama of
^elshori :
uiminuttveness against the tallest
in interior s.C. history NiseiThe Rockets, who sniped 20 points.
Kuwabara (Danforths) with S
players and led the
Anfinvit;
Others on the Readymade High
ettes were in the running for
NoChange of Address
minutes. Terry; Hatanaka (Rovlaterfou j
mads
‘
attack
with
hi
smooth
the carnival queen. Comoeting
lineup were George Toyama (6).
Mr. T. Goto wishes to inform
ers), Jim
f?®0”-5’. rackin= uP 12 points.
- friends that he has moved w;' pressed b
and
Jimmy Miyauchi and Jack Miyapoint
with Miss Gaustin were high
Toky Kamino (Rockets) were
u.’i Kameoka, Akio Hayashi, and Sommerville Ave„ -Fort 6^
Tati
uch i.
schoolers Martha Takemoto and
other offenders.—T.T.
funny
man
Ohi
followed
Man.
Rosie Okano. ■
and 5 points respectively.
ahec
utun
on Sunday, Feb. 8, at the CathoHe Seminary, Tor the last sched
London Cagers
Two Sparked
Hyodo, Nunoda
got
=
11 *,-:
The films are .sponsored by the
All Nations Shuttlers
TORONTO.—Spadina Bowling
Alleys and Danforth Cleaners
played to a touch-and-go 3-3 tie
TORONTO BASKETBALL
Fuk
Shi:
Exh
Page 11
Bai
^========^==T!==!
’
•■■■■^i^^&
Page
Ito iM^TERN CANADA CHAMPIONSHIP
Vernon Hoopers To Raise Funds for
Buddhist Temple
Down Invaders
On 5-Year Plan
TQRONTO.t-A fund will be cre
From Kelowna
ated on a five-year-plan tor the
Win SKOND OPEN TEAM BOWLING
^URNEY IN TORONTO MAY 22
Second Annual Eastern Canada Nisei Open
d' Jeam Bowling Tournament. The meet will take place at the
—^ jSpadina Bowling Academy, 450 Spadina Avenue*
•This year’s tourney will be run
on similar lines as last year’s suc
12
cessful
affair which was Avon by
S
5
the'Toronto Bussei team -and the
to 0 I? ^Montreal NAC girls. The-one ma------——^ jiir change in the rules is that the
IS are buz- 4<fouL hue"
will be closely ob‘
R
served, as requested by manv of .
•ISHIO, to tab
.
ontreai-Bo’t“; vhe^
teams last year.
standing
Gp
w
on March
■11 be one t^
’prizes galore await the tpo
and Boto
would hke J bowlers. Top award is the JCCA
;es- or Eek
4-teani m ^ •Challenge Trophy and $75 to
ays his tec the^high 3-game aggregate chamD the an t
। it. No cepc-' -piowshtp team in the men’s divismentioned in iGn’^with $40 and- $20 going to
sen ; welcok
ms in the h riintier-up teams. Ladies’ divisoeet them Jioritoinners in the high 3-game
formed you
awregate
championship will re
Play Hani
:le London o>
ceive'the JCCA Challenge Troph ya nd $50, with $25 and $10
tothe .runners-up. .
ling favors'
local playoii1
nt this wife:
A the .Boai>
Individual prizes include trophy
n's are-gur
he chips •■an1 and'^5 to the High’ Triple and
hrough
v
to .ride il®>; High Single setters, with $5 cash
prize to the high triple runner-up
larger gr;
js celebrate!
lemiant wit!
hiey on Saji
and J3 cash to the high single
s econ d-p racer. There will be other
consolation prizes.
A raffle will be conducted in
conjunction with the tournament,
and a social is also planned for
the same night. May 22. when the
trophies and awards will be pre
sented.
All
interested
parties should
mail entries and inquiries to the
bowling tournament secretary.
Mas Yatabe, 314. Crawford St..
Toronto, phone LI 0114. Dead
line date is May 1.
Bill Takeda is chairman of the
tournament committee which is
formed of Mas Yatabe, Bob Mi
yauchi, secretaries; Toki Yoshi
da, treasurer: Tom Fujimoto and
Kitty Kitagawa, social committee.
Entries from other quarters,
like Winnipeg and other points
west, will be welcomed.
Ken Miyasaki Tops Scoring in
»2»<»?“:Toronto Cage For Second Year
f a cup prey
■
■
s 34
i 25, H.Mifakinioto 7,
TORONTO’ BASKETBALL
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
FINAL STANDINGS
Kameoka S
U
■ ;
:
•
GF
ariyama j K. jMiyasaki- (Mustangs) .to
UAMiyasaki (M) ..to.______ 1
R, Kurita (Rebels) __ ______ .
12
■ ®»Brano (Acos) - - , .
. 12
_
•a a fe'»a saki (M)
12'
ruse g i®isaineoka (Nomads)
.
12
Ohi (N)
. : IL
S. Takata (A) _________
12
Y. Shimizu (A) ____ .....
7
M. Eukumoto (R)
12
'■M.. Makimoto (M) ______
12
rf
By T.F.
VERN-ON. ^•C-—The Scout Hall
was again the scene of a basket
ball match between the locals and
an outside team on Feb. 14 when
Kelowna the visiting squad took a
35 to 16 drubbing from the Vernon
All-Stars.
Vernon led all tire way
early 1.3-1 lead. Kelowna
showed superb ball handling- but
lacked polish around the hoop.
to S. Yamasaki
p x-;\v\Tahara' 6- T- Kita?_a b, G. Nishihata 2, S Sato " t
Kawaguchi 2. G. Ikeda,
'
Kelowna—M. Kinoshita 2, M. Koto
E I. - Naito.' B. Kitaura 2, S. Tamaki.
Morie Koga 3
J.. Kitaura. M.'s'akamoto 4.
a
In the second game, the mightv
Comets defeated the vastly \m.
proved Athletes by a score of 3226. High scorers for the winners
■were Sam Yasasaki and K. Kawa
guchi with 10 points each, while
George Ikeda, captain of the ath
letes, also scored 10 for the losers.
Comets—K. Natsuhara 4 s
YannTaka10’ K-Kawaguchi 10. E. Anzai 4W,^a\^UChi 2’ T‘ Yamamoto 2
K.
Hamazaki.
Ikeda to F- Mori 6 N
Hayashi 6. T. Tsuji 4
S
’
Ouchi,* Y.
Ouchi, K. Sakakibara.
—S.T.
Thelma Koga is
New President
Of Niseiettes
WINNIPEG. — At a meeting of
the Alanitoba Niseiette Club on
Feb. 5 at the YWCA, the following
were elected to the 194S executive:
Personal Noles
Across Canada
Marriages
purpose of establishing a Buddhist
Temple in Toronto, it was decided
Toronto, vBuddl,ii§t church
general meeting o^^-i. ■
Also approved at the.^ tweeting
was a membership drivel a^nd for
mation of the Fujinkai.
Elected to the executive were
Mori,
president O. Onishi, treasu er M.
IviYasaki, secretar
H.' -Mori.
chairman 1. Sugi man and others
Nisei Given
Important Post
In Govt. Project
TORONTO. — Ex-Sergeam Eiji
Yatabe, veteran of AVorld War II
and a graduate of the University
ot British Columbia, has been giv
en an important position in the
Dominion government’s chemical
research project in Ontario, it. is
reported here.
Hie Nisei had references from
Or. AV. F. Seyer of the University
of British Columbia;
Or.
Price of the Aletropolitan United
Church, Toronto; and Air. Ernest
1 1 ueman of the Japanese Division,
Dept, of Labor.
Air, Yatabe, second son of Airs.
Tsu ne Yatabe. Toronto, was formerly employed by
chemical
firm in Montreal.
Dr. Tai Kuzhara on
Board of Trade,
Rotary Club
YAMAMOTO—OTA
OYAMA. B.C. — Miss Haritto
Ota, daughter of Air. Takezo Oto,
was united in marriage fo Air. Iss
um Yamamoto, son of Airs. Yasu
Yamamoto at the Oyama Anglican
Church on Feb. 7. Reception was
held at the Community hall.
,
$
1
KADONAGA—KOYANAGI
TABER, Alta.—Aliss Alisao Ko
yanagi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sakumatsu Koyanagi of Taber
Kvns united in marriage to Air.
Koji Kadonaga. son of Mr; ’ ami
Airs. Tetsu Kadonaga of Barnwell,
on Jan. 24. The Rev. Sorochau of
Taber United Church officiated.
Baishakunins were Air. and Mrs.
Takeo Endo and Air. and Mrs
Yoichi Sumi.
Engagement
WINNIPEG, Man,—The engage
ment has been announced of Mise
Michiko Konishi, second daughter
ot Air. Rokuhei Konishi, and Mr.
Yosaburo Hamakawa, second son
of Air. and Airs. Yokichi Hamaka
wa. on Feb. 14 at a party at Shang
hai Chop Suey.
Baishakunins are Air. and Airs
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—The engage
meat was announced of Miss* Shi
zuko• Mayeda, eldest daughter of
Mr. Tuhei Mayeda. Kamloops, to
Mr. Norihisa Tomiyama, ■ eldest
son of
•
Air. Tokuichi TomiyaUm
Kelowna, at ihe home of Air’ Mayeda. on Feb. 12.
Baishakunins are Air. and Mrs.
Alagohachi Banno of Kelowna’.
■ TORONTO.—Captain Kenny Ali, yasaki of the pennant-winning
127 >, Mustangs took the TNBL indivi
President, Thelma Koga; vice
120
dual scoring championship for the
116
president,
Toshie
Sugimoto ;
HOPE, B.C.—A respected memsecond straight year with 13S
treasurer, Ami Sato; secretary,
113
of the local "eommunit
Dr. Engagement Cancelled
102
points, a comfortable margin over
Yoshike
Inouye;
social
conven1;
an
executive
The engagement of Miss Hat.
of'
100
his closest competitor, brother
96
eys,
Sugimoto
(chairthe Hope Board of Trade and a suye Higo, daughter of Mr totHerby, who snared second slot
man), Elsie SaSaki, Edna Fujii,
treasurer of the district's Rotarv chiro Higo of Toronto, to Mr, Nao82
with 12 7.
Mitsy Maehara, Pansy Fukumu
Club.
michi Sugimoto, son of Alr/klsayin
Yon Shimizu, who had Deen the
ra and Mary Inouye.
The doctor, well known as a lo buro Sugimoto of Raymond. Alto,
No. 1 contender for this year’s
cal dentist, played an important has been cancelled, it was an
scoring honors, dropped out of the
part when the Board of Trade re- nounced by Air. and Mrs. Yoshimi
■race when he failed to take part
cently protested the provincial Oishi, baishakunins.
in any or the Aces’ last round
government's action of banning Obituary
games. Shimizu had been concen
oanm
Japanese
from employment on
TORONTO.—A sleigh ride party
FUJIKO MATSUSHITA
.
trating on the University of To
crown
lands.
’
ak, to ^ TORONTO.—With the team
is the next item on the AletropoliNEW
DENVER.
B.C.
—
Aliss.
Fu
ronto second squad for whom he
fth sue- Of 'Ken Fukusaka and
tan
The
doctoihad
his
name
legally
Nisei
Fellowship
Group
’
s
list
jiko
Alatsushita,
fourth
daughter
Junji
plays first
His name 1ms of
ty inter- '^ highlighting the
simplified some rime ago.
activities for this year. The
of Mrs. Haruye Alatsushita.. passed^-,
even in g
frequently
appeared
in the local
: with a with 5 wins -and
Only a few evacuees are left in away at the New Denver Sanatori- .
date is Saturday, March 6; the
no losses, five
Globe and Mail through that cou
ter Day men’s doubles teams from the
this area now. and most af them um on Feb. 3. The funeral service
place, Fantasy Farm in the Don
nection. Yon took over th e Ace
as their JCCA Church of All Nations
■Valley. A hay ride is the alterna are employed at the 12-mile camp. was held on Feb. 6 at the United
coaching job when Kaz Nakamoto
o date, ^^fi’^on Club triumphed in
tive in case there is no snow.
Church. Rev. Y. Ogura officiating.
retired from the scene early in the
d thirs exhibition
round-robin
games
Sing-song.
dancing
to
your
season. Although he took part in
MASAYE GRACE MASUDA
against Broadview YMCA, 18-7,
heart's
content,
square
dancing
only 7 games. Shimizu still placed
NEW DENVER. B.C.—The New
On
^
r
‘
aa
yj
February
13.
VINELAND
STATION, Ont.
ter. th'
in the select circle of the top ten. and games are also on the pro Canadian’s agency at New Denver Alasaye Grace Masuda, 5-year-okl
■ circle;
Athletic director Don' McGregor
gram for this evening of fun and
Biggest surprise of the leaders
has been assumed by Air. Takeshi daughter of .Mr. and Airs. Sakao
opporof^Uie Y branch had previously
frolic. There will be refreshments,
Uchida.
was when Nomads’ Johnny Ohi
Masuda of Box 6. Vineland Sta
op me: expressed a desire to see how his
of course! Don’t miss this wonder
stepped into the high-scoring
Air.
Uchida,
tormerly
of
Vancou
tion. Ont., passed away in St. Ca
with I1’teams fated’ against some of the
ful opportunity to take off some of
ranks in the second round and
ver, injured his leg in a road camp tharines General Hospital of pneu
th h- Heetfooied Japanese” who gained
those added pounds.
rose even higher with his consoon a^ter the evacuation, and monia. and stomach flu. Prior to
form Sbch^favovable comment at the resistent shooting • in the
Tickets at Si.25 per person, plus
spent
a number of vears at the her hospitalization, she had pneuhe To- ’Cently held; Toronto and District
full details, may be -obtained from Nakusp and Slocan
round.
Interesting is the fact
yea'
Community monia twice within
1 Feo. badminton Tourney. Some of the
.lean Yatabe, sports convener —
that both Ohi and Yuki Kame
hospitals. He now Hv ’s with liis made her late illness
-ed N
Nations, teams .-had. trouble at
J.H.
oka belong to the last-place v/infamily in the Orchard.
AI any s y m p a t h e tic friends at0 give nrstywith the-..fluorescent lighting
less Nomads.
tended the funeral, held on Feb.
Th e former agent, Mr. Akira
of the gym, but. as; the evening -■
Speedy PauU Hirano, probably
12 at Vineland United Church
Kono. s planning to
I 9 j^og^sseto.tliey lived. up to the
officiated by Rev. K. Shimizu of
the most earnest scorer, came
near future.
lWJ w advance publicity 'by out-footing
Toronto. The i ni erm ent. was at
close to the top. but had to be
jr?^n^' cat-smashing their much tallVineland
content with 4th spot.
REA ELSI OKE. B.C.—Kelowna
2. Es- er opponents.
Just like last year, the defendKodiuks
gave the Revelstoke juCRESCENT. B.C.—Ashes of the
The veteran-rookie
ROY TOSHIO MORI
;
teams of
mg champion Bombers did not following deceased, left at evacua t eniles a iat 16-6 licking in an
to- Frank
Matsui - Luke
CROWSNEST.
B.C.
—
Mr.
Roy
place
a
single
member
-----Tanabe,
of their tion time in the Japanese. United
inter-city hockey game at the Rev
to
Matt Matsui-Mas Yatabe,
man
squad tn the top scorer list. Yet Church. 500 Powell St., have not
elstoke
Arena on Sunday. Febru- Toshio Mori passed a wav at Natal
alic''a9e^to chalk up 4 win-1
the razzle-dazzlers took the title been claimed:
loss
The Okanagan visitors had B.C.. on Feb. 13 in
mUJ reewds. the g5mes they
after a long Hines
last year and were good enough
lost
He
it rWilliam Saburo Ozawa (cre too much sk-ati
cheeking and
iu u’:: botf*'going to the limit.
vived by his loving
to land second place in the league mated April 7, 1924).
shooting skill fo ■ the locals.
and mother. Mrs. Er
and
answer to this pa
Hafada aild Tucker Morito this year,
Takino Iwashita (cremated Dec.
Outstanding < a the Revelstoke
one son Ronald. 2
£
and dr°pped 2
^ved
radox lies
ly in their long exteam 'was a yr ung Nisei, Mori,
The funeral sen ■ ^ was held in
perience. thei
-t?V?eetest footwork of the lot.
particular style.
Yoshio Iwashita (cremated July who performed he only local hat
•an Feb. 16 with Rev. S.
B ? TosfeBa^° Played his' lisual fast and their
important smooth
trick, netting two of th^six RevelIkuta of—Raymond. Alta., officiateamwork.
Relatives or persons knowing
0St^f^bUt He and George Fukusi oke goals.
ting.
The deceased also leaves a.
the whereabouts of the nearest
jjw? f^?Kere ^fortunate’.in losing a
brother-in-law.
James T. Hori,
Whooping Co.ugh. A 100 percent kin of the deceased are asked to
to%deJCe game to edme out on
Births
The remains w ere sent to Calgary
^thgishon side ora 3 and 3 score. effective protection against whoop write immediately to Rev. AV. R
Little Sharon Joy arrived at for cremation.
ing cough is claimed by Dr. Toshio AIcWilliams. Crescent, B.C.
h^D;itaCiOn f&r a ^ethrn match
Grace Hospital. Winnipeg, on Feb.
*
n ^on in the -season was ex- Otani and Dr. Ynshi Yamamoto of
11. to make her home with Haruko
pressed by AIcGrejrrt^
Japan in their newly developed
Passed
a^
and Takeo Onto.
i
^lC(jl6?dr
• SEIJIRO MISUMI
to'"' B°°’
aft h5® Tat, Haradtoteries "„
A- T. C. M., A.M.M., L.R.S.M
SLOGAN CITY, B.C.—M: '. Seiji
-'W™ l» Broadviev- to meet '
"
' “ ap-pHe<5 “ *
TORONTO. — -Born-to Mr. and ro Misumi passed; away
' tO meet spray through the nose. One apat • his
80 Smith St.
Mrs. Frank Ohtake, a. daughter,
doubles m-atch in the
,
home on Feb. 7. The funeral ser
®u'tUre-M.M
’ toP’Ication is said to develop perWinnipeg, Man.
Phone 99 503
Kathleen Shigeko, on Feb. 2 at
vice was held at the Odd Fellows'
' ’
manent immunity.
the Women's College Hospital.
Hall on Feb. 12.
F.tS;
^"^'^Mv^1®
Exhibition.-Tilts
Fellowship Group
Holds Sleigh Ride
New NC Agent
Ask Relatives
To Claim Ashes
B
^========^==T!==!
’
•■■■■^i^^&
Page
Ito iM^TERN CANADA CHAMPIONSHIP
Vernon Hoopers To Raise Funds for
Buddhist Temple
Down Invaders
On 5-Year Plan
TQRONTO.t-A fund will be cre
From Kelowna
ated on a five-year-plan tor the
Win SKOND OPEN TEAM BOWLING
^URNEY IN TORONTO MAY 22
Second Annual Eastern Canada Nisei Open
d' Jeam Bowling Tournament. The meet will take place at the
—^ jSpadina Bowling Academy, 450 Spadina Avenue*
•This year’s tourney will be run
on similar lines as last year’s suc
12
cessful
affair which was Avon by
S
5
the'Toronto Bussei team -and the
to 0 I? ^Montreal NAC girls. The-one ma------——^ jiir change in the rules is that the
IS are buz- 4<fouL hue"
will be closely ob‘
R
served, as requested by manv of .
•ISHIO, to tab
.
ontreai-Bo’t“; vhe^
teams last year.
standing
Gp
w
on March
■11 be one t^
’prizes galore await the tpo
and Boto
would hke J bowlers. Top award is the JCCA
;es- or Eek
4-teani m ^ •Challenge Trophy and $75 to
ays his tec the^high 3-game aggregate chamD the an t
। it. No cepc-' -piowshtp team in the men’s divismentioned in iGn’^with $40 and- $20 going to
sen ; welcok
ms in the h riintier-up teams. Ladies’ divisoeet them Jioritoinners in the high 3-game
formed you
awregate
championship will re
Play Hani
:le London o>
ceive'the JCCA Challenge Troph ya nd $50, with $25 and $10
tothe .runners-up. .
ling favors'
local playoii1
nt this wife:
A the .Boai>
Individual prizes include trophy
n's are-gur
he chips •■an1 and'^5 to the High’ Triple and
hrough
v
to .ride il®>; High Single setters, with $5 cash
prize to the high triple runner-up
larger gr;
js celebrate!
lemiant wit!
hiey on Saji
and J3 cash to the high single
s econ d-p racer. There will be other
consolation prizes.
A raffle will be conducted in
conjunction with the tournament,
and a social is also planned for
the same night. May 22. when the
trophies and awards will be pre
sented.
All
interested
parties should
mail entries and inquiries to the
bowling tournament secretary.
Mas Yatabe, 314. Crawford St..
Toronto, phone LI 0114. Dead
line date is May 1.
Bill Takeda is chairman of the
tournament committee which is
formed of Mas Yatabe, Bob Mi
yauchi, secretaries; Toki Yoshi
da, treasurer: Tom Fujimoto and
Kitty Kitagawa, social committee.
Entries from other quarters,
like Winnipeg and other points
west, will be welcomed.
Ken Miyasaki Tops Scoring in
»2»<»?“:Toronto Cage For Second Year
f a cup prey
■
■
s 34
i 25, H.Mifakinioto 7,
TORONTO’ BASKETBALL
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
FINAL STANDINGS
Kameoka S
U
■ ;
:
•
GF
ariyama j K. jMiyasaki- (Mustangs) .to
UAMiyasaki (M) ..to.______ 1
R, Kurita (Rebels) __ ______ .
12
■ ®»Brano (Acos) - - , .
. 12
_
•a a fe'»a saki (M)
12'
ruse g i®isaineoka (Nomads)
.
12
Ohi (N)
. : IL
S. Takata (A) _________
12
Y. Shimizu (A) ____ .....
7
M. Eukumoto (R)
12
'■M.. Makimoto (M) ______
12
rf
By T.F.
VERN-ON. ^•C-—The Scout Hall
was again the scene of a basket
ball match between the locals and
an outside team on Feb. 14 when
Kelowna the visiting squad took a
35 to 16 drubbing from the Vernon
All-Stars.
Vernon led all tire way
early 1.3-1 lead. Kelowna
showed superb ball handling- but
lacked polish around the hoop.
to S. Yamasaki
p x-;\v\Tahara' 6- T- Kita?_a b, G. Nishihata 2, S Sato " t
Kawaguchi 2. G. Ikeda,
'
Kelowna—M. Kinoshita 2, M. Koto
E I. - Naito.' B. Kitaura 2, S. Tamaki.
Morie Koga 3
J.. Kitaura. M.'s'akamoto 4.
a
In the second game, the mightv
Comets defeated the vastly \m.
proved Athletes by a score of 3226. High scorers for the winners
■were Sam Yasasaki and K. Kawa
guchi with 10 points each, while
George Ikeda, captain of the ath
letes, also scored 10 for the losers.
Comets—K. Natsuhara 4 s
YannTaka10’ K-Kawaguchi 10. E. Anzai 4W,^a\^UChi 2’ T‘ Yamamoto 2
K.
Hamazaki.
Ikeda to F- Mori 6 N
Hayashi 6. T. Tsuji 4
S
’
Ouchi,* Y.
Ouchi, K. Sakakibara.
—S.T.
Thelma Koga is
New President
Of Niseiettes
WINNIPEG. — At a meeting of
the Alanitoba Niseiette Club on
Feb. 5 at the YWCA, the following
were elected to the 194S executive:
Personal Noles
Across Canada
Marriages
purpose of establishing a Buddhist
Temple in Toronto, it was decided
Toronto, vBuddl,ii§t church
general meeting o^^-i. ■
Also approved at the.^ tweeting
was a membership drivel a^nd for
mation of the Fujinkai.
Elected to the executive were
Mori,
president O. Onishi, treasu er M.
IviYasaki, secretar
H.' -Mori.
chairman 1. Sugi man and others
Nisei Given
Important Post
In Govt. Project
TORONTO. — Ex-Sergeam Eiji
Yatabe, veteran of AVorld War II
and a graduate of the University
ot British Columbia, has been giv
en an important position in the
Dominion government’s chemical
research project in Ontario, it. is
reported here.
Hie Nisei had references from
Or. AV. F. Seyer of the University
of British Columbia;
Or.
Price of the Aletropolitan United
Church, Toronto; and Air. Ernest
1 1 ueman of the Japanese Division,
Dept, of Labor.
Air, Yatabe, second son of Airs.
Tsu ne Yatabe. Toronto, was formerly employed by
chemical
firm in Montreal.
Dr. Tai Kuzhara on
Board of Trade,
Rotary Club
YAMAMOTO—OTA
OYAMA. B.C. — Miss Haritto
Ota, daughter of Air. Takezo Oto,
was united in marriage fo Air. Iss
um Yamamoto, son of Airs. Yasu
Yamamoto at the Oyama Anglican
Church on Feb. 7. Reception was
held at the Community hall.
,
$
1
KADONAGA—KOYANAGI
TABER, Alta.—Aliss Alisao Ko
yanagi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sakumatsu Koyanagi of Taber
Kvns united in marriage to Air.
Koji Kadonaga. son of Mr; ’ ami
Airs. Tetsu Kadonaga of Barnwell,
on Jan. 24. The Rev. Sorochau of
Taber United Church officiated.
Baishakunins were Air. and Mrs.
Takeo Endo and Air. and Mrs
Yoichi Sumi.
Engagement
WINNIPEG, Man,—The engage
ment has been announced of Mise
Michiko Konishi, second daughter
ot Air. Rokuhei Konishi, and Mr.
Yosaburo Hamakawa, second son
of Air. and Airs. Yokichi Hamaka
wa. on Feb. 14 at a party at Shang
hai Chop Suey.
Baishakunins are Air. and Airs
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—The engage
meat was announced of Miss* Shi
zuko• Mayeda, eldest daughter of
Mr. Tuhei Mayeda. Kamloops, to
Mr. Norihisa Tomiyama, ■ eldest
son of
•
Air. Tokuichi TomiyaUm
Kelowna, at ihe home of Air’ Mayeda. on Feb. 12.
Baishakunins are Air. and Mrs.
Alagohachi Banno of Kelowna’.
■ TORONTO.—Captain Kenny Ali, yasaki of the pennant-winning
127 >, Mustangs took the TNBL indivi
President, Thelma Koga; vice
120
dual scoring championship for the
116
president,
Toshie
Sugimoto ;
HOPE, B.C.—A respected memsecond straight year with 13S
treasurer, Ami Sato; secretary,
113
of the local "eommunit
Dr. Engagement Cancelled
102
points, a comfortable margin over
Yoshike
Inouye;
social
conven1;
an
executive
The engagement of Miss Hat.
of'
100
his closest competitor, brother
96
eys,
Sugimoto
(chairthe Hope Board of Trade and a suye Higo, daughter of Mr totHerby, who snared second slot
man), Elsie SaSaki, Edna Fujii,
treasurer of the district's Rotarv chiro Higo of Toronto, to Mr, Nao82
with 12 7.
Mitsy Maehara, Pansy Fukumu
Club.
michi Sugimoto, son of Alr/klsayin
Yon Shimizu, who had Deen the
ra and Mary Inouye.
The doctor, well known as a lo buro Sugimoto of Raymond. Alto,
No. 1 contender for this year’s
cal dentist, played an important has been cancelled, it was an
scoring honors, dropped out of the
part when the Board of Trade re- nounced by Air. and Mrs. Yoshimi
■race when he failed to take part
cently protested the provincial Oishi, baishakunins.
in any or the Aces’ last round
government's action of banning Obituary
games. Shimizu had been concen
oanm
Japanese
from employment on
TORONTO.—A sleigh ride party
FUJIKO MATSUSHITA
.
trating on the University of To
crown
lands.
’
ak, to ^ TORONTO.—With the team
is the next item on the AletropoliNEW
DENVER.
B.C.
—
Aliss.
Fu
ronto second squad for whom he
fth sue- Of 'Ken Fukusaka and
tan
The
doctoihad
his
name
legally
Nisei
Fellowship
Group
’
s
list
jiko
Alatsushita,
fourth
daughter
Junji
plays first
His name 1ms of
ty inter- '^ highlighting the
simplified some rime ago.
activities for this year. The
of Mrs. Haruye Alatsushita.. passed^-,
even in g
frequently
appeared
in the local
: with a with 5 wins -and
Only a few evacuees are left in away at the New Denver Sanatori- .
date is Saturday, March 6; the
no losses, five
Globe and Mail through that cou
ter Day men’s doubles teams from the
this area now. and most af them um on Feb. 3. The funeral service
place, Fantasy Farm in the Don
nection. Yon took over th e Ace
as their JCCA Church of All Nations
■Valley. A hay ride is the alterna are employed at the 12-mile camp. was held on Feb. 6 at the United
coaching job when Kaz Nakamoto
o date, ^^fi’^on Club triumphed in
tive in case there is no snow.
Church. Rev. Y. Ogura officiating.
retired from the scene early in the
d thirs exhibition
round-robin
games
Sing-song.
dancing
to
your
season. Although he took part in
MASAYE GRACE MASUDA
against Broadview YMCA, 18-7,
heart's
content,
square
dancing
only 7 games. Shimizu still placed
NEW DENVER. B.C.—The New
On
^
r
‘
aa
yj
February
13.
VINELAND
STATION, Ont.
ter. th'
in the select circle of the top ten. and games are also on the pro Canadian’s agency at New Denver Alasaye Grace Masuda, 5-year-okl
■ circle;
Athletic director Don' McGregor
gram for this evening of fun and
Biggest surprise of the leaders
has been assumed by Air. Takeshi daughter of .Mr. and Airs. Sakao
opporof^Uie Y branch had previously
frolic. There will be refreshments,
Uchida.
was when Nomads’ Johnny Ohi
Masuda of Box 6. Vineland Sta
op me: expressed a desire to see how his
of course! Don’t miss this wonder
stepped into the high-scoring
Air.
Uchida,
tormerly
of
Vancou
tion. Ont., passed away in St. Ca
with I1’teams fated’ against some of the
ful opportunity to take off some of
ranks in the second round and
ver, injured his leg in a road camp tharines General Hospital of pneu
th h- Heetfooied Japanese” who gained
those added pounds.
rose even higher with his consoon a^ter the evacuation, and monia. and stomach flu. Prior to
form Sbch^favovable comment at the resistent shooting • in the
Tickets at Si.25 per person, plus
spent
a number of vears at the her hospitalization, she had pneuhe To- ’Cently held; Toronto and District
full details, may be -obtained from Nakusp and Slocan
round.
Interesting is the fact
yea'
Community monia twice within
1 Feo. badminton Tourney. Some of the
.lean Yatabe, sports convener —
that both Ohi and Yuki Kame
hospitals. He now Hv ’s with liis made her late illness
-ed N
Nations, teams .-had. trouble at
J.H.
oka belong to the last-place v/infamily in the Orchard.
AI any s y m p a t h e tic friends at0 give nrstywith the-..fluorescent lighting
less Nomads.
tended the funeral, held on Feb.
Th e former agent, Mr. Akira
of the gym, but. as; the evening -■
Speedy PauU Hirano, probably
12 at Vineland United Church
Kono. s planning to
I 9 j^og^sseto.tliey lived. up to the
officiated by Rev. K. Shimizu of
the most earnest scorer, came
near future.
lWJ w advance publicity 'by out-footing
Toronto. The i ni erm ent. was at
close to the top. but had to be
jr?^n^' cat-smashing their much tallVineland
content with 4th spot.
REA ELSI OKE. B.C.—Kelowna
2. Es- er opponents.
Just like last year, the defendKodiuks
gave the Revelstoke juCRESCENT. B.C.—Ashes of the
The veteran-rookie
ROY TOSHIO MORI
;
teams of
mg champion Bombers did not following deceased, left at evacua t eniles a iat 16-6 licking in an
to- Frank
Matsui - Luke
CROWSNEST.
B.C.
—
Mr.
Roy
place
a
single
member
-----Tanabe,
of their tion time in the Japanese. United
inter-city hockey game at the Rev
to
Matt Matsui-Mas Yatabe,
man
squad tn the top scorer list. Yet Church. 500 Powell St., have not
elstoke
Arena on Sunday. Febru- Toshio Mori passed a wav at Natal
alic''a9e^to chalk up 4 win-1
the razzle-dazzlers took the title been claimed:
loss
The Okanagan visitors had B.C.. on Feb. 13 in
mUJ reewds. the g5mes they
after a long Hines
last year and were good enough
lost
He
it rWilliam Saburo Ozawa (cre too much sk-ati
cheeking and
iu u’:: botf*'going to the limit.
vived by his loving
to land second place in the league mated April 7, 1924).
shooting skill fo ■ the locals.
and mother. Mrs. Er
and
answer to this pa
Hafada aild Tucker Morito this year,
Takino Iwashita (cremated Dec.
Outstanding < a the Revelstoke
one son Ronald. 2
£
and dr°pped 2
^ved
radox lies
ly in their long exteam 'was a yr ung Nisei, Mori,
The funeral sen ■ ^ was held in
perience. thei
-t?V?eetest footwork of the lot.
particular style.
Yoshio Iwashita (cremated July who performed he only local hat
•an Feb. 16 with Rev. S.
B ? TosfeBa^° Played his' lisual fast and their
important smooth
trick, netting two of th^six RevelIkuta of—Raymond. Alta., officiateamwork.
Relatives or persons knowing
0St^f^bUt He and George Fukusi oke goals.
ting.
The deceased also leaves a.
the whereabouts of the nearest
jjw? f^?Kere ^fortunate’.in losing a
brother-in-law.
James T. Hori,
Whooping Co.ugh. A 100 percent kin of the deceased are asked to
to%deJCe game to edme out on
Births
The remains w ere sent to Calgary
^thgishon side ora 3 and 3 score. effective protection against whoop write immediately to Rev. AV. R
Little Sharon Joy arrived at for cremation.
ing cough is claimed by Dr. Toshio AIcWilliams. Crescent, B.C.
h^D;itaCiOn f&r a ^ethrn match
Grace Hospital. Winnipeg, on Feb.
*
n ^on in the -season was ex- Otani and Dr. Ynshi Yamamoto of
11. to make her home with Haruko
pressed by AIcGrejrrt^
Japan in their newly developed
Passed
a^
and Takeo Onto.
i
^lC(jl6?dr
• SEIJIRO MISUMI
to'"' B°°’
aft h5® Tat, Haradtoteries "„
A- T. C. M., A.M.M., L.R.S.M
SLOGAN CITY, B.C.—M: '. Seiji
-'W™ l» Broadviev- to meet '
"
' “ ap-pHe<5 “ *
TORONTO. — -Born-to Mr. and ro Misumi passed; away
' tO meet spray through the nose. One apat • his
80 Smith St.
Mrs. Frank Ohtake, a. daughter,
doubles m-atch in the
,
home on Feb. 7. The funeral ser
®u'tUre-M.M
’ toP’Ication is said to develop perWinnipeg, Man.
Phone 99 503
Kathleen Shigeko, on Feb. 2 at
vice was held at the Odd Fellows'
' ’
manent immunity.
the Women's College Hospital.
Hall on Feb. 12.
F.tS;
^"^'^Mv^1®
Exhibition.-Tilts
Fellowship Group
Holds Sleigh Ride
New NC Agent
Ask Relatives
To Claim Ashes
B
Page 12
Page 10
Saturday, Februai
NEWS OF ORGANIZATIONS
M
SOCIAL CALENDAR
B.C. Sets Goal
Of $10,000 for
Fund Drive
FEBRUARY
22—Winnipeg, Young Buddhists’ Soci
ety organization meeting at North
Main CCF Hall, 1170 Main, at 2
p.ni.
25—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei Fellowship meeting, Church.house.
26—Lethbridge, Tuesday Niters’ Leap
Year Dance at Lethbridge YMCA
Auditorium, 8-12.
27—Montreal, Nisei Fellowship meeting
at Church of All Nations, 8:15 p.m.
28—Chatham, KNFG's Leap Year Frolic.
28—Montreal Teen Agers’ Club general
meeting, 4910 Sherbrooke W., 8 p.m.
28—Greenwood,
B. C. _ JCCA
Annual
Dance, Masonic Hall.
28-29—London, Ontario JCCA provin
cial conference.
28-29—Greenwood, B.C, JCCA provincial
conference.
'
28—Toronto. Club TNT meets at St.
George’s Kall. S-ll p.m.
28—Kamloops, Basketball Club’s Leap
Year Frolic, at Italian Hall.
Variety of Business Included in
Agenaa for Ontario Conference
of arrival in London so that billets may be arranged.
A tentative program -for the
coming provincial conference
arawn up
special executive
and committee meeting of the
LNO on Feb. 15. Details are as
follows:
Saturday, Feb. 28, at YWCA
A.M.—
9 : 30-10: 30—Registration.
10:30-12:00—Business reports.
n jj
(Lunch)
LONDON, Ont—The for thcoming provincial JCCA conference
was the main topic at the London
Nisei Organization’s second meet
ing of the year held at the YWCA
on Feb. 5.
Kumy Yoshida, chairman of the
conference committee, outlined
the general agenda and reports
from other committee members
were given. Mariko Tokunaga, Ku
my Yoshida and Edward Ide were
chosen to officially represent Lon
don at the conference.
■
l'*??'°:^®—Business session.
r~Spe,?ker- Mr- s- E- Byles.
i.vu-o.lj—Business session.
(Dinner)
(-’nnke
$*■’ United Church gym.
con—Basketball game. Toronto Reb
els vs. LNO.
8:30
12:00—Convention dance.
’• Feb. 29, at the YWCA.
London
Nisei Bulletin com
mittee is proud to announce
.that the first JCCA bulletin is
A.M.
9-30-12:00—Business session.
(Lunch)
P.M.—
1 : 30-3: 00—■business session.
3:15-5:00—•Business
1
session.
just off the press. Their untiring
efforts should be commended—
each one with so little time,
working most evenings for the
T. KOBAYASHI
Agent
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Also Health & Accident,
Automobile Insurance
Box 149
Kamloops, B.C.
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
For your insurance problems.
Consult our B.C. Representative,
Mr. Joe T. Oikawa
KAMLOOPS. B.C
SEIJI HOMMA
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
P.O. Box 519
past month in order that every
page of this bulletin may be of
interest and an inspiration to all
Niseis.
A reminder to Londoners—your
local Japan ’relief committee will
be at work the second week in
March,
Please remember the
needy and c ontribu te wha teve r
used clothin : you can.
Calling all sports fans — the
coming basketball game on Feb.
28 with Toronto Rebels should be
something to look forward to. The
London five show much promise
this year. All their games t.o date
have been breath-taking!
Much
credit goes to
tain Tak Ozaki.
Let’s get loi
in London
i ii e w eeke u d of
2S-29.
ATTENTION. TORONTONIANS!
; Varsity Students Present
i The DANCE of the YEAR!
GLENN MILLER NITE
(Ail your favorites will be played)
Featuring one half hour of
Entertaining FLOOR SHOW
Un
ger
PLACt:-Polish Alliance Hall, 62 Claremont
DATE: Saturday, February 2S.
TIME: S to 12.
TICKETS: 75 Cents.
(A large part of the proceeds to Japan Relief Fund)
*
PERSONALS—Welcome to Set
suko Vi Sato from Vernon
Joan Toyama of Alberta is train
ing at Winnipeg General Hospital
and has attended a few of the
club sessions . . . Five Y-Pesgers
are on the North End Aces basketball team. Headed
Y-Peg
president Mak Otsu who captains
the scrappy team, they are San
Ariza, Frank Kika, Tucker Yam
ane and Tak Tanabe. This ex
plains why the North End plaid
lads are cheered by so many of
the teen-aged spectators. Especial
ly the feminine ones.—-A.S.
Coaldale Church
Built by
Volunteer Labor
4
REVELSTOKE. B C
for the coming year v
and concert plans wer
at the first executive
the Revelstoke JCCA o
The executive will
lows:
President,
chairman (Eng.), Hid
to; chaii man (Jap.)
kahashi;
ir.o-u
tre35X;S
rayama;
TORONTO. — Over §4000 has
been raised in Ontario according
to the final results of the recent
National Fund Drive, according to
figures released by the Ontario
Provincial Fund Drive Commitee.
at
or
®
Pi
pf
Issei members on the rkait^® IO
are E. Shoji, J. Uyede. T
co
and J. Kono.
^s4 tai
The executive decided to holi’^ i In
concert to raise funds for ti»&S
g-anization. Appointed to the (fd Sa:
cert committee were: b. Haw bei
shi (chairman), T. Sakaki. W
Homma, M. Sarayama, F.-j®'
Alt
IT. Saito and J. Konno
c-4
Following are the details:
186.02
wei
2767.11
447.79
140.00
95.00
92.00
65.00
63/00
60.00
57.00
45.00
25.00
20.00
20.00
18.00
17.00
15.00
13.00
11.00
10.00
8.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
Jordan ___ _______
Cobourg .... ______
Uxbridge
Niagara-on-the-Lak
Oshawa ___________
Lindsay ____ _______
Lorne Park ___ __ _
Qucenston
Strcetsville
Total
Tsutomu
Migita;
(Eng.), Mitsu Sait
secrets®
(Jap.), Shigeichi Hayashi: auc^
tors, Fusako Mori, Hajime W^^
kida and Jinichi Kono.
This amount is about 35% over
Ontario’s §3000 objective.
Hamilton _______
Fort William __
Chatham ________
Kapuskasing ___
Gerald ton _______
Leamington ____
London __________
Neys _____________
Port Credit ____
St. Thomas _____
Opasatika _______
Chapleau _______
Vineland Station
Guelph __________
Beamsville ______
Winona ___________
Dryden ___________
Gormley ....__ ____
Brampton ________
Downsview
Brantford ................
Kingston ...............
Bronte ......................
Norvel .........................
Todmorden .............
St. Catharines ....
Mimico
Kingsville .......... .
Freeman
Oakville __________
Kazuo
vice-president, Shingo
35 Percent Over Top
Final Report Shows
*
Recent Y-Peg Club activities
have centred on discussions and
debates. With simple subject mat
ters as “What’s Wrong With
Boys?" as a beginning, tile Club
hopes to advance to discussions
of such topics as current affairs,
Under Y-Peg supervision a
mixed Badminton Club has been
formed. Shuttle session are held
•an every other Tuesday' at the
YWCA gym with
basketball
practices on the other Tuesdays.
Mush Saito, president of the Win
nipeg Nisei Basketball League, is
coaching the girls.
Revelstoke JCCA §
Elects Executive; U
Concert Planned
Ontario Fund Drive
Toronto:
Fund Drive ....
Dance Proceeds
Meeting
.
20
WANTED: Young Ma
In a circular issued by the
JCCA. it is noted that §1200 had
already been spent in combating
the reimposition of the ban, and
that the JCCA treasury is empty.
Londoners Release
Timetable for
Conference
WANTED
bracelet and jewellerv
Prefer someone inter's
capable in small wot'Mfg. Jwellers. 13S Dunu
Toronto. Phone EL 7648
The fund will be used to cam
paign for the ’removal of the pro
vincial government policy of ban
ning
Japanese
workers- from
Crown Timber Lands operations.
A quota of §1.70 per person has
been set and local organizations
are being asked- to raise the
money in whatever way it- seems
adequate.
Y-Peg Club Sends
Delegates to
Conference
JCCA Bulletin
Completed by
London Group
WAITRESS
Woodbine Grill.
Ave. E., Toronto.
GREENWOOD, B.C.—The Brit
ish Columbia JCCA has opened a
drive to raise §10.000 from the
persons of Japanese origin in the
province.
i
°‘~The agenda for the O^^rio provincial conference to
be held at London, Ont., on Feb. 28-29, will;be crammed with a varr
o business from the election of delegates to the national JCCA conlerence to race relations problems, Japan relief, and possible sponsor
ship ot an oratorical contest.
The tentative agenda released by the Toronto JCCA subcommittee
on provincial conference follows:
1. Formation of provincial JCCA chapter.
2. Constitution of local chapters.
Provincial Bulletin.
Report on Transitional Emergencies Measures Act.
6—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei FellowReport on Naturalization.
ship sleigh ride, Fantasy Far in Don
Report on Old Age Pensions.
Valley. (Hayride if snow is gone).
7—Hamilton, Sophy-Ed Club meeting,
Welfare, local and provincial.
YMCA, 3 p.ni.
10—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
Ways and means of originating JCCA
ship meeting, Church house.
Report on Bill of Rights.
26-29—Winnipeg, National JCCA ConId. Election of Ontario
fezence, Marlborough Hotel.
delegates to national conference at
28—Hamilton. Easter Sunrise Service,
Winnipeg.
YMCA, 8 a.m. 11. Peace Relations.
12. Discussion on possible sponsorship of
oratorical contest.
13. Liscap-sion on stabilized method of raising
funds for National
JCCA: and
14. Report on Japan relief activities.
All Japanese Canadian groups in Ontario are invited to send repre
AWNNIPEG.—Five Y-Peg mem
sentations: any interested individuals are also welcome.
bers were delegates to the local
Ruch suzuki, chairman of the subcommittee, has invited any sugges
YWCA Club Membership Confer
tions to make the conference a success. These should be addressed
ence’ held on January 31-February
to Miss Ruth Suzuki, 14 Admiral Rd., Toronto.
1. They were Marion Matsuo, Jo
anne Shigeta, Amy Sawada, Mak
5:00-7:00—Banquet
at
the
Royal
Otsu and Aki Sato. The confer
Cafe, Richmond St.
ence, which consisted of over 30
Registration fees will be $2 for
representatives
of every club in
official delegates and §l‘for obthe
YWCA,
had
as the guest of
servers. The former includes the
LONDON, Ont.—All delegates
banquet., while observers will be honor, Miss Agnes Roy, assistant
who have not made personal ar
required to yay for the banquet. secretary, National Council of the
YWCA, Toronto.
rangements for billets are asked
to notify Art Nunoda, 317 Pall
Mall St., London, regarding time
Help Wanted
All:
tuie
PERSONALS: Mr. Saijiro
hea
kita, formerly of Steveston, S
purchased, a grocery store for^
ly operated by an Occidental
Amano Shoyu Manufacturers,
opi
sides its shoyu and miso, is
tW'
dling a large'variety of Japans
wo
groceries and taking orders i:
a
outside areas . . . donations to
tha
former Shinko-kai from the ioI'S ern
ing are acknowledged: Mr. s®
chi Fukuyama when he ieii®.me
Vernon where he is <»l«WJroc
large orchard with Mr S’**#™.
Mr. K. Gondo who left1 <"«,«
na, Mr. Kanao Nishi.
IO■
‘A
PETER Y. KARATSUB
impo
beini
MONARCH LIFE ASSOKAyCE C&Sllbll
80 King St. W., Toronto feithut
-
Res: Phone:
2 Moutray MSgivolui
LLoydbrook
.JWPort
GOOD HOMES Al’ LOV
PRICES
S4054.90
MICKEY S. SATO
Wiliiam Bendena
Agent
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Real Estate & Basinets BrA
Japanese Patronage Appren.v?
1555 DUNDA
; OFFICE
| LA 7o70
TORONTO. 0!
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone AD-0076-7
Res.: 526 Manning Avenue
TORONTO. ONT.
bi»—no——Ob'
’erso
oi T
j SPECIAL OFFER of
T]
^READER’S DIGEST
COALDALE. Alta.—The congre
gation of the Japanese Anglican
church here will be able to hear a
i
i
I
j
।
each Sunday, regardless of wheth
er the pastor is at home or away
on liis frequent visits to 'outlying
areas.
This will be possible
through the use of a new record
ing machine acquired by Mr. Na
kayama.
A new church building, with
seating capacity for about SO per
sons in the chapel, has been built
through volunteer labor and vol
unteer contributions, the “Church"
News" notes. The cost of the ma
terials is estimated at §2.400, and
§1.3-50 has been raised through
contributions so far.
The official dedication of the
church is to take place -on March
13. and Rt. Rev. H. R. Ragg, Bish
op of Calgary, is expected to offi
ciate?
I
H. TAM A K I
।
Box 19. Lorette, Man.
(English Edition)
7 Months' subscription for SI.00
Tor New Subscribers onlv.
Special Offer ends March 31. 1948
Subscribe -now through A^en
.
MANUFACTURERS
Insurance Co-
Home: 19S A
Toronto
Phone L
Order Your Suit by
FROM
and Summer C
Tailored in the latest styles
BY
HARRY MIYASAKI
• We would request your age and shade of
cloth required when inquiring by let
178 Bev
Toronto 2B,
Saturday, Februai
NEWS OF ORGANIZATIONS
M
SOCIAL CALENDAR
B.C. Sets Goal
Of $10,000 for
Fund Drive
FEBRUARY
22—Winnipeg, Young Buddhists’ Soci
ety organization meeting at North
Main CCF Hall, 1170 Main, at 2
p.ni.
25—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei Fellowship meeting, Church.house.
26—Lethbridge, Tuesday Niters’ Leap
Year Dance at Lethbridge YMCA
Auditorium, 8-12.
27—Montreal, Nisei Fellowship meeting
at Church of All Nations, 8:15 p.m.
28—Chatham, KNFG's Leap Year Frolic.
28—Montreal Teen Agers’ Club general
meeting, 4910 Sherbrooke W., 8 p.m.
28—Greenwood,
B. C. _ JCCA
Annual
Dance, Masonic Hall.
28-29—London, Ontario JCCA provin
cial conference.
28-29—Greenwood, B.C, JCCA provincial
conference.
'
28—Toronto. Club TNT meets at St.
George’s Kall. S-ll p.m.
28—Kamloops, Basketball Club’s Leap
Year Frolic, at Italian Hall.
Variety of Business Included in
Agenaa for Ontario Conference
of arrival in London so that billets may be arranged.
A tentative program -for the
coming provincial conference
arawn up
special executive
and committee meeting of the
LNO on Feb. 15. Details are as
follows:
Saturday, Feb. 28, at YWCA
A.M.—
9 : 30-10: 30—Registration.
10:30-12:00—Business reports.
n jj
(Lunch)
LONDON, Ont—The for thcoming provincial JCCA conference
was the main topic at the London
Nisei Organization’s second meet
ing of the year held at the YWCA
on Feb. 5.
Kumy Yoshida, chairman of the
conference committee, outlined
the general agenda and reports
from other committee members
were given. Mariko Tokunaga, Ku
my Yoshida and Edward Ide were
chosen to officially represent Lon
don at the conference.
■
l'*??'°:^®—Business session.
r~Spe,?ker- Mr- s- E- Byles.
i.vu-o.lj—Business session.
(Dinner)
(-’nnke
$*■’ United Church gym.
con—Basketball game. Toronto Reb
els vs. LNO.
8:30
12:00—Convention dance.
’• Feb. 29, at the YWCA.
London
Nisei Bulletin com
mittee is proud to announce
.that the first JCCA bulletin is
A.M.
9-30-12:00—Business session.
(Lunch)
P.M.—
1 : 30-3: 00—■business session.
3:15-5:00—•Business
1
session.
just off the press. Their untiring
efforts should be commended—
each one with so little time,
working most evenings for the
T. KOBAYASHI
Agent
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Also Health & Accident,
Automobile Insurance
Box 149
Kamloops, B.C.
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
For your insurance problems.
Consult our B.C. Representative,
Mr. Joe T. Oikawa
KAMLOOPS. B.C
SEIJI HOMMA
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
P.O. Box 519
past month in order that every
page of this bulletin may be of
interest and an inspiration to all
Niseis.
A reminder to Londoners—your
local Japan ’relief committee will
be at work the second week in
March,
Please remember the
needy and c ontribu te wha teve r
used clothin : you can.
Calling all sports fans — the
coming basketball game on Feb.
28 with Toronto Rebels should be
something to look forward to. The
London five show much promise
this year. All their games t.o date
have been breath-taking!
Much
credit goes to
tain Tak Ozaki.
Let’s get loi
in London
i ii e w eeke u d of
2S-29.
ATTENTION. TORONTONIANS!
; Varsity Students Present
i The DANCE of the YEAR!
GLENN MILLER NITE
(Ail your favorites will be played)
Featuring one half hour of
Entertaining FLOOR SHOW
Un
ger
PLACt:-Polish Alliance Hall, 62 Claremont
DATE: Saturday, February 2S.
TIME: S to 12.
TICKETS: 75 Cents.
(A large part of the proceeds to Japan Relief Fund)
*
PERSONALS—Welcome to Set
suko Vi Sato from Vernon
Joan Toyama of Alberta is train
ing at Winnipeg General Hospital
and has attended a few of the
club sessions . . . Five Y-Pesgers
are on the North End Aces basketball team. Headed
Y-Peg
president Mak Otsu who captains
the scrappy team, they are San
Ariza, Frank Kika, Tucker Yam
ane and Tak Tanabe. This ex
plains why the North End plaid
lads are cheered by so many of
the teen-aged spectators. Especial
ly the feminine ones.—-A.S.
Coaldale Church
Built by
Volunteer Labor
4
REVELSTOKE. B C
for the coming year v
and concert plans wer
at the first executive
the Revelstoke JCCA o
The executive will
lows:
President,
chairman (Eng.), Hid
to; chaii man (Jap.)
kahashi;
ir.o-u
tre35X;S
rayama;
TORONTO. — Over §4000 has
been raised in Ontario according
to the final results of the recent
National Fund Drive, according to
figures released by the Ontario
Provincial Fund Drive Commitee.
at
or
®
Pi
pf
Issei members on the rkait^® IO
are E. Shoji, J. Uyede. T
co
and J. Kono.
^s4 tai
The executive decided to holi’^ i In
concert to raise funds for ti»&S
g-anization. Appointed to the (fd Sa:
cert committee were: b. Haw bei
shi (chairman), T. Sakaki. W
Homma, M. Sarayama, F.-j®'
Alt
IT. Saito and J. Konno
c-4
Following are the details:
186.02
wei
2767.11
447.79
140.00
95.00
92.00
65.00
63/00
60.00
57.00
45.00
25.00
20.00
20.00
18.00
17.00
15.00
13.00
11.00
10.00
8.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
Jordan ___ _______
Cobourg .... ______
Uxbridge
Niagara-on-the-Lak
Oshawa ___________
Lindsay ____ _______
Lorne Park ___ __ _
Qucenston
Strcetsville
Total
Tsutomu
Migita;
(Eng.), Mitsu Sait
secrets®
(Jap.), Shigeichi Hayashi: auc^
tors, Fusako Mori, Hajime W^^
kida and Jinichi Kono.
This amount is about 35% over
Ontario’s §3000 objective.
Hamilton _______
Fort William __
Chatham ________
Kapuskasing ___
Gerald ton _______
Leamington ____
London __________
Neys _____________
Port Credit ____
St. Thomas _____
Opasatika _______
Chapleau _______
Vineland Station
Guelph __________
Beamsville ______
Winona ___________
Dryden ___________
Gormley ....__ ____
Brampton ________
Downsview
Brantford ................
Kingston ...............
Bronte ......................
Norvel .........................
Todmorden .............
St. Catharines ....
Mimico
Kingsville .......... .
Freeman
Oakville __________
Kazuo
vice-president, Shingo
35 Percent Over Top
Final Report Shows
*
Recent Y-Peg Club activities
have centred on discussions and
debates. With simple subject mat
ters as “What’s Wrong With
Boys?" as a beginning, tile Club
hopes to advance to discussions
of such topics as current affairs,
Under Y-Peg supervision a
mixed Badminton Club has been
formed. Shuttle session are held
•an every other Tuesday' at the
YWCA gym with
basketball
practices on the other Tuesdays.
Mush Saito, president of the Win
nipeg Nisei Basketball League, is
coaching the girls.
Revelstoke JCCA §
Elects Executive; U
Concert Planned
Ontario Fund Drive
Toronto:
Fund Drive ....
Dance Proceeds
Meeting
.
20
WANTED: Young Ma
In a circular issued by the
JCCA. it is noted that §1200 had
already been spent in combating
the reimposition of the ban, and
that the JCCA treasury is empty.
Londoners Release
Timetable for
Conference
WANTED
bracelet and jewellerv
Prefer someone inter's
capable in small wot'Mfg. Jwellers. 13S Dunu
Toronto. Phone EL 7648
The fund will be used to cam
paign for the ’removal of the pro
vincial government policy of ban
ning
Japanese
workers- from
Crown Timber Lands operations.
A quota of §1.70 per person has
been set and local organizations
are being asked- to raise the
money in whatever way it- seems
adequate.
Y-Peg Club Sends
Delegates to
Conference
JCCA Bulletin
Completed by
London Group
WAITRESS
Woodbine Grill.
Ave. E., Toronto.
GREENWOOD, B.C.—The Brit
ish Columbia JCCA has opened a
drive to raise §10.000 from the
persons of Japanese origin in the
province.
i
°‘~The agenda for the O^^rio provincial conference to
be held at London, Ont., on Feb. 28-29, will;be crammed with a varr
o business from the election of delegates to the national JCCA conlerence to race relations problems, Japan relief, and possible sponsor
ship ot an oratorical contest.
The tentative agenda released by the Toronto JCCA subcommittee
on provincial conference follows:
1. Formation of provincial JCCA chapter.
2. Constitution of local chapters.
Provincial Bulletin.
Report on Transitional Emergencies Measures Act.
6—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei FellowReport on Naturalization.
ship sleigh ride, Fantasy Far in Don
Report on Old Age Pensions.
Valley. (Hayride if snow is gone).
7—Hamilton, Sophy-Ed Club meeting,
Welfare, local and provincial.
YMCA, 3 p.ni.
10—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
Ways and means of originating JCCA
ship meeting, Church house.
Report on Bill of Rights.
26-29—Winnipeg, National JCCA ConId. Election of Ontario
fezence, Marlborough Hotel.
delegates to national conference at
28—Hamilton. Easter Sunrise Service,
Winnipeg.
YMCA, 8 a.m. 11. Peace Relations.
12. Discussion on possible sponsorship of
oratorical contest.
13. Liscap-sion on stabilized method of raising
funds for National
JCCA: and
14. Report on Japan relief activities.
All Japanese Canadian groups in Ontario are invited to send repre
AWNNIPEG.—Five Y-Peg mem
sentations: any interested individuals are also welcome.
bers were delegates to the local
Ruch suzuki, chairman of the subcommittee, has invited any sugges
YWCA Club Membership Confer
tions to make the conference a success. These should be addressed
ence’ held on January 31-February
to Miss Ruth Suzuki, 14 Admiral Rd., Toronto.
1. They were Marion Matsuo, Jo
anne Shigeta, Amy Sawada, Mak
5:00-7:00—Banquet
at
the
Royal
Otsu and Aki Sato. The confer
Cafe, Richmond St.
ence, which consisted of over 30
Registration fees will be $2 for
representatives
of every club in
official delegates and §l‘for obthe
YWCA,
had
as the guest of
servers. The former includes the
LONDON, Ont.—All delegates
banquet., while observers will be honor, Miss Agnes Roy, assistant
who have not made personal ar
required to yay for the banquet. secretary, National Council of the
YWCA, Toronto.
rangements for billets are asked
to notify Art Nunoda, 317 Pall
Mall St., London, regarding time
Help Wanted
All:
tuie
PERSONALS: Mr. Saijiro
hea
kita, formerly of Steveston, S
purchased, a grocery store for^
ly operated by an Occidental
Amano Shoyu Manufacturers,
opi
sides its shoyu and miso, is
tW'
dling a large'variety of Japans
wo
groceries and taking orders i:
a
outside areas . . . donations to
tha
former Shinko-kai from the ioI'S ern
ing are acknowledged: Mr. s®
chi Fukuyama when he ieii®.me
Vernon where he is <»l«WJroc
large orchard with Mr S’**#™.
Mr. K. Gondo who left1 <"«,«
na, Mr. Kanao Nishi.
IO■
‘A
PETER Y. KARATSUB
impo
beini
MONARCH LIFE ASSOKAyCE C&Sllbll
80 King St. W., Toronto feithut
-
Res: Phone:
2 Moutray MSgivolui
LLoydbrook
.JWPort
GOOD HOMES Al’ LOV
PRICES
S4054.90
MICKEY S. SATO
Wiliiam Bendena
Agent
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Real Estate & Basinets BrA
Japanese Patronage Appren.v?
1555 DUNDA
; OFFICE
| LA 7o70
TORONTO. 0!
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone AD-0076-7
Res.: 526 Manning Avenue
TORONTO. ONT.
bi»—no——Ob'
’erso
oi T
j SPECIAL OFFER of
T]
^READER’S DIGEST
COALDALE. Alta.—The congre
gation of the Japanese Anglican
church here will be able to hear a
i
i
I
j
।
each Sunday, regardless of wheth
er the pastor is at home or away
on liis frequent visits to 'outlying
areas.
This will be possible
through the use of a new record
ing machine acquired by Mr. Na
kayama.
A new church building, with
seating capacity for about SO per
sons in the chapel, has been built
through volunteer labor and vol
unteer contributions, the “Church"
News" notes. The cost of the ma
terials is estimated at §2.400, and
§1.3-50 has been raised through
contributions so far.
The official dedication of the
church is to take place -on March
13. and Rt. Rev. H. R. Ragg, Bish
op of Calgary, is expected to offi
ciate?
I
H. TAM A K I
।
Box 19. Lorette, Man.
(English Edition)
7 Months' subscription for SI.00
Tor New Subscribers onlv.
Special Offer ends March 31. 1948
Subscribe -now through A^en
.
MANUFACTURERS
Insurance Co-
Home: 19S A
Toronto
Phone L
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FROM
and Summer C
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BY
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Toronto 2B,