Page 1
An Independent Weekly For Canadians of Japanese Ori An
7 1 ED
nted
IE
THE NEW CANADIAN
Op
it'd,
enu
DPi:
t-
10c per copy
io
WINNIPEG. MANITOBA
Delegates Meet at a LondorTc^fJrJn
or
* *
i
So per 1 year
3
Saturday. March 13. 194$
End Restrictions,
^CCA Brief Urges
Jlio
SATO '
ance co,
Square
3-7
Avenuj
T.
Copies of Hidaka's Brief
Sent to Cabinet Ministers
i
‘ATSU
iancs
Hons*
? a” sl,ccii" "'artime rostr
itinn 7r aM
JaKnes® Canarlians under the ContinnAtion 01 xiansitioiia Measures Act 19 17
•
co,
iron to
'ay Street
‘ook 4869
.
.
' G U V'l I.
Citizens Association on behalf of
m all parts of Canada.
LOW |
I
lena
Broker
reciated
NBAS W,
TO, ONT,
H
from various parts of Ontario met- in L ondon.
Ont..
28 and 29 to discuss the
faced by Japanese Canadian resettle
They voted for a chapter system for the national
JCCA, and endorsed the all-out campaign for the
r emcval of orders-in-council denying
equal rights to
Japanese Canadians. The photo shows conference
1 haii man John Kumagai address ng the delegates
r
S LIFE
y Are.
|
>
CONSTRUCTION OF $50,000 CHURCH
GYMNASIUM, PLANNED IN TORONTO
Mews Briefs
J2
Still Going Up
WL
onto
1
an
On Feb. 2, 1948, Canada’s Irving
cost- index was up to 150.1, or cnly
a half-point below the. all-time.
high of July 1920. . . . Canada’s
national debt increased from $3
billion in 1938 to over $17 billion
today.
Commercial rent ceiling is off
but rent increases will have to be
just and reasonable” or tenants
can prosecute.
Immigration
The government promised 100.immigrants in 1948 (50 perS
from B^tainJ, and
a
?e h001 011 311 Communists.
A de.egation headed by Dr. a
Udted chu^h off:’ S' K’ Na^’ Chinese
Sr13 Toic^o. ask^
1 epeal oi p.c. 2115
which allows
0111j Chinese who
a^c Canadian
wizens to brino- wife and chilaien from Chhm
Toi onto Labor
” CouB-il didn't
^ Aanrecl Jt on a selected
prevent floo<hng of labor
takers/110 tO PrChibit £trike-
t>bn
Popular ity
■Accordiz ^ to the Gallup Poll.
Pany
'm<in,y hasn’t changed
®uch in c
anada. in Jan., 1948, pubno would
Lave voted as follows:
liberals. Percent; Progressive
t'Onserv? - J 28 Percent; CCF.
16 percent;
ciai Credit, six uerce«: oihe:'•
^8 percent. . . . ExterUlster St. Laurent is
concede
best^ chance of be’ng
handed
f^^-15^01’511^ at the
on.
Hard Up
2.C.. st province, is hav
roubies. Reasons
—km co.
oid ?ye pension:
^ucat-o:
rumored.
Protest
s:ed
CC lead
--;-vne speech
noting ab'eru
-ec-.ions act. he
^‘1
ox
ro-
tOTHBiymn’^’
tg “rub out”
-won. . . . 77^ IWA
-nb’rcok. B.C.. pass^^hitnira'■ ~n 3 o.-^o^ing racial
?r°^nce charged the
, ■ (Con*^3^^2^^01^5 were com-
TORONTO—The construction of a Buddhist Church and
gymnasium on a five-year-plan is planned bj- the Toronto
Buddhist Church and the Young Buddhits Society.
. Ths estimated cost of the project is $50,000. The gymnasium
and meeting halls will be’ made available to the public—pri
marily Japanese Canadian groups.
Funds -will be accumulated from the following sources:
By contributions to the building fund by church* mem
bers, proceeds from concerts, etc., donations from general
public. A request will be made also to committees of former
West Coast organizations fcr donations from the treasury.
Construction will begin as soon as it is foreseen that suf
ficient funds can be accumulated.
B.C. JCCA Holds Conference
To Raise $10,000 Fund,
Fight Crown Timber Act
. GREENS OOD, B.C.—Japanese Canadian, org'anizations in B.C. will start a drive for a 810,000 fund touring
Hj® Crown Timber Act question to a successful solution
‘through the courts if necessary,” it was decided at the
provincial conference of the
chapter Japanes
Canadiah Citizens Association on Feb. 28-29.
Delegates from twelve B.C. cen
tres who met in Greenwood’s
Women’s Institute Hall for the
two-day conference also:
1. agreed to send two represenatives. II. Onotera of Greenwood and J. Miyazawa of Kamloops, to Victoria in an attempt
to secure the permanent re
moval of ban against Japanese
Montreal Nisei
Bowls Perfect. Game
MONTREAL — Hiroshi Rosie
Okuda bowled a perfect 5-pin
game during a single’s match
game at the McGill Bowling
Academy on March 7.
Okuda, who is president of the
Montreal Nisei Athletic Club,
thus became the first Japanese
Canadian bowler to clear the
five pins
consecutive time?
for a perfect 450 score.
Pandemcnium broke loose af
ter the last strike, and the pro
prietor immediately notified all
the French and English news
papers in the city as well as the
radio stations. It was also the
first perfect game chalked up at
McGill.
(Complete story- on
page ip..),
Copies of the 15-page mimeo
graphed brief were also sent to 43
members of parliament and newspaper editorial departments.
The brief, signed by Roger
Obata. president, and^orge Taexecutive secretary ? and
prepared bj Kunio Hidaka, com?
suhant, stated that restrictions
still persisting denied freedom of
movement and residence on the
West Coast except by permit from
the Commissioner of Japanese
Placement; and prohibited fishing
and employment, on fishing vesseis off the British Columbia
coast.
Unjustified
Continuance of restrictive meas
ures three years after the end oi
the war was unjustified and con
stituted racial discriminaton which
was particularly bad policy for
Canada with people from every
country of the world, the brief
claimed.
Following reasons were given in
the brief for the revoking of re
strictions:
1. The restrictions were intro
duced as war measures, ll ence
should not be continued three
years after the end of the war.
2. Their
continuance
would
seem to indicate absence of good
faith on the part of the govern
ment and may indicate other than
military reasons for Japanese ex
pulsion.
3. American restrictions of the
same type were removed on Jan 2
1945.
Racial Discrimination
4. They constitute racial dis
crimination which is contrary- to
Canadian and world opinion.
5. Their continuance is bad
national policy and detrimental
to national unity.
6. They are contrary to the
principle of Canadian citizenship.
T Thej- act as a barrier to
further assimilation and integra(Continued on page 3)
employment on crown timber
lands;
2. ratified the draft constitution
of
the National JCCA with few
1
minor
reservations.
1
3. elected Tony Kobayashi
(Okanagan Centre). Kar Kobayaski (Kamloops). ;and Seiji
Homma (Greenwood)
delegates to the JCCA national conCOALDALE, Alta. — There is
ference in Winnipeg:, and
increasing evidence that the
pa
a resolution urging
Japanese Canadians who were
widening in the terms of removed into southern Alberta in
ic? and continued co-opera1942 are prospering and are plan
non in the matter with
ning to settle here permanently.
tonal JCCA.
Those who h3ve not taken wel
Mayor Gives Speech
to farming ate mostly g oing into
Mayor McAr tnur of Greenwood the cife and restaurant business.
welcomed the conference
it is indicated in the “Church
gates
who represented Salmon
News” issued by Rev. G.
levelstoke. Kamloops. Ver- yam a, of the CLaldale Anglican
n-n. ■kanagan Centre, Kelowna, church.
New Denver. Slocan. Mid
Among those who have gone inGrand Forks, and Green- to restau-ant budness are: K.
woo
Pie stressed the neeessitv Oxa no and sons and Kunimoto, in
of J
se Canadians taking a:
Cards’.on; Y. Tadokoro in Ray
live part in Canadian social lit
mond; M. Mikado and M. KuniGeorge Tanaka, executive se
mo.o .n Macrath, U. Katayama in
retarv of the National JCCA. r<
Picture Butt?.
the work done by that
T. Matsune and family of Coal
bod
Ie also gave an inspiring
dale have moved into Rosemary
talk on race relations.
to operate a cafe. Matsuoka,
• Seiji Homma. executive secre
Morimoto and Nishimoto have
Tanaka Meets
Govt; Leaders
In Ottawa
OTTAWA — Discussions
with
members of the Government ‘and
piivate members of Parliament on
the restrictive wartime measures
still imposed on Japanese Canachans were held here this week by
George Tanaka, executive secretary of the National Japanese
Canadian^ Citizens Association.
Mi. Tanaka interviewed the
Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of Labor, whose department
continues Io administer the
Government policy of relocation
and placement, on the afternoon
of March 9.
1
7’
‘Ui'"
q
On the following morning, he
discussed the question of con
tinued controls with the Rt. Hon.
J. L. Ilsley, Minister of Justice,
who, it is expected, will introduce
a resolution in Parliament asking
for a further extension of several
wartime emergency powers beyond
March 31.
This visit was a follow-up to the
submission of a derailed brief by
the national JCCA urging the
abandonment of control measures
singling cut Japanese Canadians
as a racial group.
Air. Tanaka has also had a
number of interviews with pri
vate member s of the House, in
eluding Angus McInnis, John
Diefenbaker and David Croll.
i
jointly started a cafe in Calgary.
1
i
j
f
•’i
I
4
$
<4
r• i
ft ?
- 4
IC
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah—A
Japanese school has been started
here by the Buddhist Church on
March 1. Regular classes will
start on March 3.
f F
Resettlers in Southern Alberta
Move into Restaurant Business
(Continued on page 3).
7^ 3
1
t
Japanese School
A number have also been ourcha ing farms and hcu:eg
Tenemura has bought a farm and
1.ous? near Lethbridge. Mr S;
has bought a farm at Coalb
m3 Mr. I aya at Iron Spr ngs
Iwabuchi in Vauxhall has bo’
163 acres in addi.ion to his 83- ere
ferm.
^’ APcda has opened a barber
shop at Turin.
Some of the others who
bought homers are K. E. I
Kadcnaga, M. Murakami. J. ■
mi ri, at Magrath, S. Oka a
'1 t
Oka, at Stirling; Kosaka. B
oka, Nakagama, and Dr. S:
kura, at Lethbridge; Mr. Ish awa
at Coaid si?.
An oldtimer of Coaldale, f m.
Tamagi, and h:s sons have tu:l‘ a
large vegetable wholesale warehouse in Calgary, indicatingr that
market gardening is another field
attracting the ’resettlers
M
P
I
ilk
}■ <
J} <
i
t
£
1
F a®
1
8^
7 1 ED
nted
IE
THE NEW CANADIAN
Op
it'd,
enu
DPi:
t-
10c per copy
io
WINNIPEG. MANITOBA
Delegates Meet at a LondorTc^fJrJn
or
* *
i
So per 1 year
3
Saturday. March 13. 194$
End Restrictions,
^CCA Brief Urges
Jlio
SATO '
ance co,
Square
3-7
Avenuj
T.
Copies of Hidaka's Brief
Sent to Cabinet Ministers
i
‘ATSU
iancs
Hons*
? a” sl,ccii" "'artime rostr
itinn 7r aM
JaKnes® Canarlians under the ContinnAtion 01 xiansitioiia Measures Act 19 17
•
co,
iron to
'ay Street
‘ook 4869
.
.
' G U V'l I.
Citizens Association on behalf of
m all parts of Canada.
LOW |
I
lena
Broker
reciated
NBAS W,
TO, ONT,
H
from various parts of Ontario met- in L ondon.
Ont..
28 and 29 to discuss the
faced by Japanese Canadian resettle
They voted for a chapter system for the national
JCCA, and endorsed the all-out campaign for the
r emcval of orders-in-council denying
equal rights to
Japanese Canadians. The photo shows conference
1 haii man John Kumagai address ng the delegates
r
S LIFE
y Are.
|
>
CONSTRUCTION OF $50,000 CHURCH
GYMNASIUM, PLANNED IN TORONTO
Mews Briefs
J2
Still Going Up
WL
onto
1
an
On Feb. 2, 1948, Canada’s Irving
cost- index was up to 150.1, or cnly
a half-point below the. all-time.
high of July 1920. . . . Canada’s
national debt increased from $3
billion in 1938 to over $17 billion
today.
Commercial rent ceiling is off
but rent increases will have to be
just and reasonable” or tenants
can prosecute.
Immigration
The government promised 100.immigrants in 1948 (50 perS
from B^tainJ, and
a
?e h001 011 311 Communists.
A de.egation headed by Dr. a
Udted chu^h off:’ S' K’ Na^’ Chinese
Sr13 Toic^o. ask^
1 epeal oi p.c. 2115
which allows
0111j Chinese who
a^c Canadian
wizens to brino- wife and chilaien from Chhm
Toi onto Labor
” CouB-il didn't
^ Aanrecl Jt on a selected
prevent floo<hng of labor
takers/110 tO PrChibit £trike-
t>bn
Popular ity
■Accordiz ^ to the Gallup Poll.
Pany
'm<in,y hasn’t changed
®uch in c
anada. in Jan., 1948, pubno would
Lave voted as follows:
liberals. Percent; Progressive
t'Onserv? - J 28 Percent; CCF.
16 percent;
ciai Credit, six uerce«: oihe:'•
^8 percent. . . . ExterUlster St. Laurent is
concede
best^ chance of be’ng
handed
f^^-15^01’511^ at the
on.
Hard Up
2.C.. st province, is hav
roubies. Reasons
—km co.
oid ?ye pension:
^ucat-o:
rumored.
Protest
s:ed
CC lead
--;-vne speech
noting ab'eru
-ec-.ions act. he
^‘1
ox
ro-
tOTHBiymn’^’
tg “rub out”
-won. . . . 77^ IWA
-nb’rcok. B.C.. pass^^hitnira'■ ~n 3 o.-^o^ing racial
?r°^nce charged the
, ■ (Con*^3^^2^^01^5 were com-
TORONTO—The construction of a Buddhist Church and
gymnasium on a five-year-plan is planned bj- the Toronto
Buddhist Church and the Young Buddhits Society.
. Ths estimated cost of the project is $50,000. The gymnasium
and meeting halls will be’ made available to the public—pri
marily Japanese Canadian groups.
Funds -will be accumulated from the following sources:
By contributions to the building fund by church* mem
bers, proceeds from concerts, etc., donations from general
public. A request will be made also to committees of former
West Coast organizations fcr donations from the treasury.
Construction will begin as soon as it is foreseen that suf
ficient funds can be accumulated.
B.C. JCCA Holds Conference
To Raise $10,000 Fund,
Fight Crown Timber Act
. GREENS OOD, B.C.—Japanese Canadian, org'anizations in B.C. will start a drive for a 810,000 fund touring
Hj® Crown Timber Act question to a successful solution
‘through the courts if necessary,” it was decided at the
provincial conference of the
chapter Japanes
Canadiah Citizens Association on Feb. 28-29.
Delegates from twelve B.C. cen
tres who met in Greenwood’s
Women’s Institute Hall for the
two-day conference also:
1. agreed to send two represenatives. II. Onotera of Greenwood and J. Miyazawa of Kamloops, to Victoria in an attempt
to secure the permanent re
moval of ban against Japanese
Montreal Nisei
Bowls Perfect. Game
MONTREAL — Hiroshi Rosie
Okuda bowled a perfect 5-pin
game during a single’s match
game at the McGill Bowling
Academy on March 7.
Okuda, who is president of the
Montreal Nisei Athletic Club,
thus became the first Japanese
Canadian bowler to clear the
five pins
consecutive time?
for a perfect 450 score.
Pandemcnium broke loose af
ter the last strike, and the pro
prietor immediately notified all
the French and English news
papers in the city as well as the
radio stations. It was also the
first perfect game chalked up at
McGill.
(Complete story- on
page ip..),
Copies of the 15-page mimeo
graphed brief were also sent to 43
members of parliament and newspaper editorial departments.
The brief, signed by Roger
Obata. president, and^orge Taexecutive secretary ? and
prepared bj Kunio Hidaka, com?
suhant, stated that restrictions
still persisting denied freedom of
movement and residence on the
West Coast except by permit from
the Commissioner of Japanese
Placement; and prohibited fishing
and employment, on fishing vesseis off the British Columbia
coast.
Unjustified
Continuance of restrictive meas
ures three years after the end oi
the war was unjustified and con
stituted racial discriminaton which
was particularly bad policy for
Canada with people from every
country of the world, the brief
claimed.
Following reasons were given in
the brief for the revoking of re
strictions:
1. The restrictions were intro
duced as war measures, ll ence
should not be continued three
years after the end of the war.
2. Their
continuance
would
seem to indicate absence of good
faith on the part of the govern
ment and may indicate other than
military reasons for Japanese ex
pulsion.
3. American restrictions of the
same type were removed on Jan 2
1945.
Racial Discrimination
4. They constitute racial dis
crimination which is contrary- to
Canadian and world opinion.
5. Their continuance is bad
national policy and detrimental
to national unity.
6. They are contrary to the
principle of Canadian citizenship.
T Thej- act as a barrier to
further assimilation and integra(Continued on page 3)
employment on crown timber
lands;
2. ratified the draft constitution
of
the National JCCA with few
1
minor
reservations.
1
3. elected Tony Kobayashi
(Okanagan Centre). Kar Kobayaski (Kamloops). ;and Seiji
Homma (Greenwood)
delegates to the JCCA national conCOALDALE, Alta. — There is
ference in Winnipeg:, and
increasing evidence that the
pa
a resolution urging
Japanese Canadians who were
widening in the terms of removed into southern Alberta in
ic? and continued co-opera1942 are prospering and are plan
non in the matter with
ning to settle here permanently.
tonal JCCA.
Those who h3ve not taken wel
Mayor Gives Speech
to farming ate mostly g oing into
Mayor McAr tnur of Greenwood the cife and restaurant business.
welcomed the conference
it is indicated in the “Church
gates
who represented Salmon
News” issued by Rev. G.
levelstoke. Kamloops. Ver- yam a, of the CLaldale Anglican
n-n. ■kanagan Centre, Kelowna, church.
New Denver. Slocan. Mid
Among those who have gone inGrand Forks, and Green- to restau-ant budness are: K.
woo
Pie stressed the neeessitv Oxa no and sons and Kunimoto, in
of J
se Canadians taking a:
Cards’.on; Y. Tadokoro in Ray
live part in Canadian social lit
mond; M. Mikado and M. KuniGeorge Tanaka, executive se
mo.o .n Macrath, U. Katayama in
retarv of the National JCCA. r<
Picture Butt?.
the work done by that
T. Matsune and family of Coal
bod
Ie also gave an inspiring
dale have moved into Rosemary
talk on race relations.
to operate a cafe. Matsuoka,
• Seiji Homma. executive secre
Morimoto and Nishimoto have
Tanaka Meets
Govt; Leaders
In Ottawa
OTTAWA — Discussions
with
members of the Government ‘and
piivate members of Parliament on
the restrictive wartime measures
still imposed on Japanese Canachans were held here this week by
George Tanaka, executive secretary of the National Japanese
Canadian^ Citizens Association.
Mi. Tanaka interviewed the
Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of Labor, whose department
continues Io administer the
Government policy of relocation
and placement, on the afternoon
of March 9.
1
7’
‘Ui'"
q
On the following morning, he
discussed the question of con
tinued controls with the Rt. Hon.
J. L. Ilsley, Minister of Justice,
who, it is expected, will introduce
a resolution in Parliament asking
for a further extension of several
wartime emergency powers beyond
March 31.
This visit was a follow-up to the
submission of a derailed brief by
the national JCCA urging the
abandonment of control measures
singling cut Japanese Canadians
as a racial group.
Air. Tanaka has also had a
number of interviews with pri
vate member s of the House, in
eluding Angus McInnis, John
Diefenbaker and David Croll.
i
jointly started a cafe in Calgary.
1
i
j
f
•’i
I
4
$
<4
r• i
ft ?
- 4
IC
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah—A
Japanese school has been started
here by the Buddhist Church on
March 1. Regular classes will
start on March 3.
f F
Resettlers in Southern Alberta
Move into Restaurant Business
(Continued on page 3).
7^ 3
1
t
Japanese School
A number have also been ourcha ing farms and hcu:eg
Tenemura has bought a farm and
1.ous? near Lethbridge. Mr S;
has bought a farm at Coalb
m3 Mr. I aya at Iron Spr ngs
Iwabuchi in Vauxhall has bo’
163 acres in addi.ion to his 83- ere
ferm.
^’ APcda has opened a barber
shop at Turin.
Some of the others who
bought homers are K. E. I
Kadcnaga, M. Murakami. J. ■
mi ri, at Magrath, S. Oka a
'1 t
Oka, at Stirling; Kosaka. B
oka, Nakagama, and Dr. S:
kura, at Lethbridge; Mr. Ish awa
at Coaid si?.
An oldtimer of Coaldale, f m.
Tamagi, and h:s sons have tu:l‘ a
large vegetable wholesale warehouse in Calgary, indicatingr that
market gardening is another field
attracting the ’resettlers
M
P
I
ilk
}■ <
J} <
i
t
£
1
F a®
1
8^
Page 2
Page 10
Saturday, Llarch 1
j
_
THE NEW CANADIAN
to, McCIman Avenue
Phone 301 306
Winnipeg, Man.
An independent w
organ published as a medium of
expression among eeKly
the people of Japanse origin in Canada
Bill Hosokawa
Romaji and Democracy
SUMMARY CONCLUDE
Draft Constitution of the JCQ
Any Nisei who has endured a
:ew
listless years of Japan: ;e
Kasey Oyama.
Editor
language
scnool is in position o
Takaichi Urnea
(Following is the second and
^'........-......... Japanese Section Editor
des: |n Advance—
tary) and to determine sunderstand Dr. Robert Ki-m
?^.C0 for 20 weeks, $2.50 for
cmicmamg part Of a condensation
six months,
roi
outcryers
’ salaries.
$5.00 for one vear.
ox the proposed JCCA Constitution
failure lO end sr.
romaji
mail Post Office Department
,
Executive Secreia
WI11 be considered at the
Of
The National Executr,
language ror JoCA national conference
In WinM
Ha
tary is given the “adnif e Secre'
ie staff of nipeg.)
'-rarity
Colum a
university's
teachers
b'A^is. He is appointed
National
Council
and during the first year
National Council or the '
The draft constitution declares
of me occupation he was temExecutive Committee (as
that
the
"Nat-ional
JCCA
porarilv in charge ^f Japanese
will ■ be
ed above). His office shall be
overfed by th; National
concluded on the Speech Tom the Throne, it is
education in rhe civil information
Council
■the city selected by tb-«
and th' National Executiv
expected that Parliament will very shortly turn
ano education section -of the
re Comts full atrention again
conference as the “aite^ national
to the vexed question of emergency control
mittee.
Allied forces.
national
headquarters.” The Ameers
of
Inless Parliament approves their further
National
Council,
described
vision, the special
his-.staff
may
be
appointed
bvh
’
m
m a recent radio talk,
as the ‘■'executive’’ body.
levers under which the Government maintain
the -advice and ,^
consists
charged chat reactionary forces in of:
economic controls
Cl)
rInVvltOinaL^
en'! 0)1 Marcl, 31' Similadythe
executive secretary
Japan blocked what appeared to
the Executive Committee. Ah t^
bough entirely un(2) :
elected
• omcers—presi>ueu io the necessary economic control measure
a
spontaneous
-move
to
adopt
staff
and; members shall be bire^
—the two wartime
dent, two vice-presidents * and
rescvnnns still imposed on persons of Japanese
reman, and that occupation head
for the period from, one nation J
reasurer, (3) chairman of the Ex
quarters fey refusing to take a
t has long been apparent that the Liberal a
conference to the next, or short?
stand on the question, in Xc? ecutive Committee, (4) past nresidministration
would
hke to be in a position to accept a termination of
periods, but not longer.
its wartime powers
Datly prohibited ■ the change.
cencs, and (5) all the officialdeleaim orders. But economic difficulties during the
g<ates to the national conference.
Audit Committee
De very rapid rise in the cos.t, of ]ivin^ ^ ^^ past year—notably
Tne difficulties of the JapaThe
Auait
committee, consistinc.The
critical situation in
four elected officers must
X,wrmen laB^e a« ^
The nation’s dollar position
oi
three
members,
but to be a?
be:
Ga.)
have built up an irrefutable case for a
> “active” members, (b) Ca" ell known to bear further men
farther extension of
pointed
by
the
Executive
Conunitnadian citizens of Japanese anemergency controls. And it is now certain that
tion; here. To
~ the many tales of
the Government vill be torced to seek again a Parliamentary sanction
tee
within
one
-month
following
the
cestry, (c) 21 years of age or over
confusion ca-ssed by the Ianto do so.
national conference. Thev im?
except the president, who must be
guage, Dr. Hall .adds the report
not
he members of the National
At the same
at least’25 years. They are elected
it appears that rhe Government
.that even IVTi-. -Big’s younger
Council,
nor the -executive office’s
is not yet ready
by the. majority vote of the dele
..i™. »> bo e,birely
ral ia, restrictions upon
Uother, Prince Takamatsu, con
^^l
6
National
Executive Comgates at-the-National Conference
fessed that he could not write 1ns
• the end of the wT’T2
>
te
mittse.
’
T.tt".
.
The
appointment
of the
and holds office for the period
diary without frequent reference
aiK
^
ors
i
nust
be
approved
by
the
exerted
11X reaSOU f°r U Was the Political pressure
irom one national conference • to
to
a-'dictionary.
■National
Council.
West cM!t publlZZ'L^-eb'Z^
the next.
The. Audit Committee shall have
Dr. Han contends that the golden
The National Council conducts
constant
access to all -financial
opportunity for change is gone
business by correspondence or wire
ascendancy ,
bookstand . accounts S>f the orga■More than two billion textbooks
b.G. ot a more liberal voice, and a growing hope tin
U?eSS . “exi-mt issues dictate
the federal
would throw off the rattal „leasl|i; ^ ‘^
n.zation. Audits must be done
have keen printed in the old form
o.herwise.” Quorum for a council
bi oi nen turn
every three months, and an an
the
/^'^er,
he
says,
and
control m other spllHE p„!s lhe evMeZ ’t
meeting will be three-fifths of
nual
audited financial report mustunremitting political pi’CSSUrC from niMfi^ii
nX
1S 0Ver When Japan ^as members, and decisions (presum
i
’ •
be
prepared
for presentation to
seem to indicate otherwise^
Columma benches would
Psychologically- committed to o-reat ably) by majority vote.
the
national
conference.
^CI.al chan=es- “Conservatism0and
The duties of the National
Budget and Finance
"Truc^onism are already appar
Council are: (1) to formulate poliThe
National JCCA derives its
ent
in
tne
vital
ministry
of
educa
risking its repuC"^ .and a S‘eneral program of
fends from assessments on mem
tion,” Hall declares, “the old
appears entirety
aciivAies for the National JCCA,
ber chapters and from other
pre-war bureaucrats are back in
Uriel ,al,owed „„ ,„. a
i|e|^“ ^'“ “" ^.zens Le•ague
(2) to appoint the National Execu
power."
sources such as donations, special
wwsea the Government to eive it< Lliri., ' ° r'!
"° d°"bt
tive Committee out of a slate of
fund drives, etc.
Dr. Hall goes so far as to sav
officers submitted by a special
thought.
'
- 1
.
on the matter a second
The annual national budget is
our failure to enforce a change
committee
appointed by the NaSU
'Jmit>ted bT the Executive ComOne thing is serpneiy ,.i^.,,
which would have brought about
t onal Council, and (3) appoint
mit.ee
and must b. approved at
is
no
..eneon
i|Ue ”n^erstailding regarding
the National Executive Secretary
the national conference.
. bogey of
The
the printed word to the Japa
«ta.« return to t,le const may be raised. In.tG.e'
and determine his salary, or deleExecutive
Committee
may
(a)
sub
i Position to know lta( there is al,sointelv M ^^ Government- is in
nese masses may stand as a
f>te one or both duties to the Ex
ject
to
the
approval
of
the
Na
tombstone to the democratic
ecutive Committee.
■V «l that Parliament will stand (ir,nly In dofeiiee possibility. It is
tional Council, adjust the budget
ot
civil
liberties
movement
in
the
Orient
a
half
and common sense, ami not He side-tracked in It,
Executive
Committee
according to need so long as the
century hence.
duties by veiled
-it lahsin or political manoeuvrings.
The
actual governing bodv
total amount is not exceeded, and
wrich has “legislative powers,” is
(b) institute special-fund drives.
th? National Executive Committee.
The fiscal year for the National
It- is appointed at the National
budget shad end on Aug. 31. AH
Since we’ve neglected our seve^marriage. 70 J have had relations Conference, and consists of from
1 ear-old Mike from these columns
provincial chapters must pay their
™vh prosmutes, JOG- to 45% are
10
to
20
members.
Members
of
allotted
assessment .within the
cr
some
time,
we
’
ll
catch
up
with
umaithiul to their wives, and 37G
ris
committee
are
to
be
chosen
two
stories.
Night
before
last
he
fiisti
six
months
of the fiscal year,
w 6 ?On,‘\ honws^al experience
Alphabetical Talk
from
persons
living
near
the
“
in
and
failure
to
do
so will result in
^
S
^!°r
in§
un
usual
reluctance
,v"".Kn aaolescence and old age
(New York Times)
terim headquarters.” They must
about taking a second heluin^ of
We have no reason to believe that
a fine to the provincial chapter of
J;
If i he present abbreviating tensalad.
" °
be Canad'an citizens of Japanese
10 percent per annum for the sum
iS
UniQUel
T
American.
ei
■iry
sists. one will soon be
in arrears with, however, a. right
ancestry, although persons of nonthat Canadians are different/
How about some more?" we
xmg of a mornin r to a friend
Japanese extraction may be ap
to appeal to the national confer
asked.
fellows:
with v there, ^something wrong
pointed as a committee member
ence. The national budget and
tne ortnodox standard of
feank Tou," he replied in
gob. HAY?”
de
in a consultative capacity and
appropriations
for special pro
morality. MaybeAhe fault is with
s best company manner alHY?’
without a vote.
jects for the ensuing year must be
the teachim cf io. Maybe—and
;ssh oniy the famny were at the
“FAD.
passed at the national conference.
this appear; hxeliest. to us—w^
The Executive Committee shall
"MOOC. AY
are
handing
a
chairman,
on
Amendments
“SOP.. WAW
an inherited set
Fathers seem t U take it for
vice-chairman
of
values
and
treasure:
The
constitution
may be amen ci'
while
nil
“WIBSY."
to be elected as
doing nothing to
granted that the: have ciair-,
make
sur
ed
by
the
petition
of
any.
that
soon
as
possible
after
provin“SLOT."
!U;
the conditions of
voyant insight into the appenational
modern
0
A^ r
conf,erence. it must mee
cial
chapter
or
by
the
recoin“SLOP."
■ourage the practo
tUes and dietary needs of their
l€SSt
tice of virtue.
once a month and send minutes
mendation of the National Ex ecuTranslation: "■Greetin
offspring, And so with-parent^]
d boy.
fve
Committee submitted in wrirof
such
meeting;
Ho;
re you'?’
tyranny
,
js
to
every
Council
we just heaped sonis
Fine.
an
ting
to the Executive Secretary at
Hcv
ana
Executive
Committee
member.
yourself? "Fine and dandv.
more lettuce and stuff on his
least two months before the conQuorum is one-half of members
Wh
plate.
?” "My office, of
and
decisions
will
icience.
The Executive Secretary
coin
And you?
be by majority
: old
Mike looked at us reproachfully vote.
n
}
U
“
^
nctify
all provincial chapters
plac
Work, a Iwavi
’Well.
tor a moment, then said:
Rights
Oi
such
a
proposed
amendment au
and Dufies
Editor.- New Canadian:
en:
be seeing you." So long, old
"Why do you pile salad cn mv
least
cne
month
before
the con
The
rights
and
pu:
' So long old pirate."
duties
of
the
This leques: i am sendin
dish when I said ‘No', thank vou’*
Executive iCommittee are: d)
r is one
ference for the passage of the
to
You never do that to a guest in
of the utmost
amendment.
~
mportance to me.
exycute policies laid down bv the
tne house!"
Time for Action
of
It may seem a Httl
National Council (2) to assist and
National Conference
unusual, but I
(Toronto Star''
AV
am sun
supervise the work of the National
The national conference shall
re many other sim:Then last night we noticed Mike
Orders - in - council
restricting •Ar cases
Executive Secretary, (3) to insti
to
take
place at the site fixed by the
mine.
.
and
I
would
had "K.B.—M.H.'- scratched in ink
Japanese ' Canadians’
personal
tute "other programs” subject to
previous
national
conference.
appreciate
i
cn his forearm.
, freedom and forcing on them the
much if you
me
approval
of
the
National
Coun
There
shall
be
a
national
confer
would print th
status of second-class citizens are
"Whos K.B.?" we asked with a
. Shigeo Nuibe.
'•ve'
cil. (4) to appoint the National
ence
ar
hast
once
a
year,
unless
still being enforced by the doblmtners that re ver would have
older brother.
Executive Secretary and determine
cth-.rwlse decided by the National
, minim government. They were M:
been forgiven by a box* nearing
UI
met
Council.
ms salary, if instructed to do so by
I
lost
contact
; passed during the war and should with him after
shaving size. 3ut Alike was unthe
National
Council,
(5)
to
ap
Car
? beginning of
have been voided when the war
abashed.
point three auditors within one
tile war and hav
Acknowledgments
ended. They are to come up in the
: had any news
“Star-ds for Katherine Barrv
month following the national conThe New Canadian acknowledge:
House lor discussion this month
he said.
icience,
(6)
to
supervise
the
ex
with
thanks generous donation;
Tr
and it is hoped that, parliament
■esent
• Who’s that,, your girl friend?”
s: Shigeo
from
the
following:
g
nd!t:u:es
of
tbe
national
office,
wih remove the undemocratic laws Nuibe
“I dunno," ’he confessed. “Bur
CO to prepare the annual budget
Mr. Takeji Tsujita, Iron Springs
ic:
from the statute books.
Hires' ima
to
I throw snowballs at her and she
Alta., on the occasion of lids
be submitted to the national
throws
snowballs
at me.”__
Shigeo Nuibe.
daughter's marriage.
conference, (8) to institute the
Misbehaving Males’
Pacific Citizen.
Air. Tom Kuwahara, Calgary, cn
annual fund drive to raise the
Q0
(Maclean's Magazine)
Editor The New Canadian;
the occasion of his daughter's
national budget, and (9) to enbe
An Am Scan professor. Dr. A.
birth.
force all fines .and penalties.
Thank you for the splendid co
‘■’e'S.
has just published a
Letters
tor
the
folio
win
operation
we
received
from
yotr
.g
persons
In
addition,
the
executive
Comstarriii
oak carled “Sexual Beare held
paper in publicizing rhe Ontario
Canadian
m nee has the power (a) to in
Pisans Sought
havior m he Human Male.” It’s
Fionncial
JCCA
conference.
Withcrease its members or appoint spe
The present .address of M
based on interviews with 5.300
Miss
Grace. Machida.
from cial or standing committees, (which
out your help the conference
Kazuo
Nishimoto and Mr. Aki
.white Americaiis.
a ;. scientific
Tokyo.
.could not have been the great sue-ii
urn
may
increase
its
members
Nishimoto
(formerly of Victor^
sample of the whole population.
Mr. Kenichi Doi. from
cess
at we are told is was.
on approval of the Executive Com^■^•sought by:.
Kinsey foiMid that 85 T of males
.London Chapter JCCA.
mfftee chairman), and (b) to.ap
' irbzandAIrs..Sliigdniclli,Kair3t3
lve
before
^^^zukoKajawa.
-Kugushi, .Minami. Saigo Murapoint
full
o-part-time
workers
gawa
End Those Resia! Restrictions
What Others Say...
। K^dersTonisii
Th,
^^^A^e&ecuiive-secre-
^^^■siiik Eukirken,-. Japn.
Saturday, Llarch 1
j
_
THE NEW CANADIAN
to, McCIman Avenue
Phone 301 306
Winnipeg, Man.
An independent w
organ published as a medium of
expression among eeKly
the people of Japanse origin in Canada
Bill Hosokawa
Romaji and Democracy
SUMMARY CONCLUDE
Draft Constitution of the JCQ
Any Nisei who has endured a
:ew
listless years of Japan: ;e
Kasey Oyama.
Editor
language
scnool is in position o
Takaichi Urnea
(Following is the second and
^'........-......... Japanese Section Editor
des: |n Advance—
tary) and to determine sunderstand Dr. Robert Ki-m
?^.C0 for 20 weeks, $2.50 for
cmicmamg part Of a condensation
six months,
roi
outcryers
’ salaries.
$5.00 for one vear.
ox the proposed JCCA Constitution
failure lO end sr.
romaji
mail Post Office Department
,
Executive Secreia
WI11 be considered at the
Of
The National Executr,
language ror JoCA national conference
In WinM
Ha
tary is given the “adnif e Secre'
ie staff of nipeg.)
'-rarity
Colum a
university's
teachers
b'A^is. He is appointed
National
Council
and during the first year
National Council or the '
The draft constitution declares
of me occupation he was temExecutive Committee (as
that
the
"Nat-ional
JCCA
porarilv in charge ^f Japanese
will ■ be
ed above). His office shall be
overfed by th; National
concluded on the Speech Tom the Throne, it is
education in rhe civil information
Council
■the city selected by tb-«
and th' National Executiv
expected that Parliament will very shortly turn
ano education section -of the
re Comts full atrention again
conference as the “aite^ national
to the vexed question of emergency control
mittee.
Allied forces.
national
headquarters.” The Ameers
of
Inless Parliament approves their further
National
Council,
described
vision, the special
his-.staff
may
be
appointed
bvh
’
m
m a recent radio talk,
as the ‘■'executive’’ body.
levers under which the Government maintain
the -advice and ,^
consists
charged chat reactionary forces in of:
economic controls
Cl)
rInVvltOinaL^
en'! 0)1 Marcl, 31' Similadythe
executive secretary
Japan blocked what appeared to
the Executive Committee. Ah t^
bough entirely un(2) :
elected
• omcers—presi>ueu io the necessary economic control measure
a
spontaneous
-move
to
adopt
staff
and; members shall be bire^
—the two wartime
dent, two vice-presidents * and
rescvnnns still imposed on persons of Japanese
reman, and that occupation head
for the period from, one nation J
reasurer, (3) chairman of the Ex
quarters fey refusing to take a
t has long been apparent that the Liberal a
conference to the next, or short?
stand on the question, in Xc? ecutive Committee, (4) past nresidministration
would
hke to be in a position to accept a termination of
periods, but not longer.
its wartime powers
Datly prohibited ■ the change.
cencs, and (5) all the officialdeleaim orders. But economic difficulties during the
g<ates to the national conference.
Audit Committee
De very rapid rise in the cos.t, of ]ivin^ ^ ^^ past year—notably
Tne difficulties of the JapaThe
Auait
committee, consistinc.The
critical situation in
four elected officers must
X,wrmen laB^e a« ^
The nation’s dollar position
oi
three
members,
but to be a?
be:
Ga.)
have built up an irrefutable case for a
> “active” members, (b) Ca" ell known to bear further men
farther extension of
pointed
by
the
Executive
Conunitnadian citizens of Japanese anemergency controls. And it is now certain that
tion; here. To
~ the many tales of
the Government vill be torced to seek again a Parliamentary sanction
tee
within
one
-month
following
the
cestry, (c) 21 years of age or over
confusion ca-ssed by the Ianto do so.
national conference. Thev im?
except the president, who must be
guage, Dr. Hall .adds the report
not
he members of the National
At the same
at least’25 years. They are elected
it appears that rhe Government
.that even IVTi-. -Big’s younger
Council,
nor the -executive office’s
is not yet ready
by the. majority vote of the dele
..i™. »> bo e,birely
ral ia, restrictions upon
Uother, Prince Takamatsu, con
^^l
6
National
Executive Comgates at-the-National Conference
fessed that he could not write 1ns
• the end of the wT’T2
>
te
mittse.
’
T.tt".
.
The
appointment
of the
and holds office for the period
diary without frequent reference
aiK
^
ors
i
nust
be
approved
by
the
exerted
11X reaSOU f°r U Was the Political pressure
irom one national conference • to
to
a-'dictionary.
■National
Council.
West cM!t publlZZ'L^-eb'Z^
the next.
The. Audit Committee shall have
Dr. Han contends that the golden
The National Council conducts
constant
access to all -financial
opportunity for change is gone
business by correspondence or wire
ascendancy ,
bookstand . accounts S>f the orga■More than two billion textbooks
b.G. ot a more liberal voice, and a growing hope tin
U?eSS . “exi-mt issues dictate
the federal
would throw off the rattal „leasl|i; ^ ‘^
n.zation. Audits must be done
have keen printed in the old form
o.herwise.” Quorum for a council
bi oi nen turn
every three months, and an an
the
/^'^er,
he
says,
and
control m other spllHE p„!s lhe evMeZ ’t
meeting will be three-fifths of
nual
audited financial report mustunremitting political pi’CSSUrC from niMfi^ii
nX
1S 0Ver When Japan ^as members, and decisions (presum
i
’ •
be
prepared
for presentation to
seem to indicate otherwise^
Columma benches would
Psychologically- committed to o-reat ably) by majority vote.
the
national
conference.
^CI.al chan=es- “Conservatism0and
The duties of the National
Budget and Finance
"Truc^onism are already appar
Council are: (1) to formulate poliThe
National JCCA derives its
ent
in
tne
vital
ministry
of
educa
risking its repuC"^ .and a S‘eneral program of
fends from assessments on mem
tion,” Hall declares, “the old
appears entirety
aciivAies for the National JCCA,
ber chapters and from other
pre-war bureaucrats are back in
Uriel ,al,owed „„ ,„. a
i|e|^“ ^'“ “" ^.zens Le•ague
(2) to appoint the National Execu
power."
sources such as donations, special
wwsea the Government to eive it< Lliri., ' ° r'!
"° d°"bt
tive Committee out of a slate of
fund drives, etc.
Dr. Hall goes so far as to sav
officers submitted by a special
thought.
'
- 1
.
on the matter a second
The annual national budget is
our failure to enforce a change
committee
appointed by the NaSU
'Jmit>ted bT the Executive ComOne thing is serpneiy ,.i^.,,
which would have brought about
t onal Council, and (3) appoint
mit.ee
and must b. approved at
is
no
..eneon
i|Ue ”n^erstailding regarding
the National Executive Secretary
the national conference.
. bogey of
The
the printed word to the Japa
«ta.« return to t,le const may be raised. In.tG.e'
and determine his salary, or deleExecutive
Committee
may
(a)
sub
i Position to know lta( there is al,sointelv M ^^ Government- is in
nese masses may stand as a
f>te one or both duties to the Ex
ject
to
the
approval
of
the
Na
tombstone to the democratic
ecutive Committee.
■V «l that Parliament will stand (ir,nly In dofeiiee possibility. It is
tional Council, adjust the budget
ot
civil
liberties
movement
in
the
Orient
a
half
and common sense, ami not He side-tracked in It,
Executive
Committee
according to need so long as the
century hence.
duties by veiled
-it lahsin or political manoeuvrings.
The
actual governing bodv
total amount is not exceeded, and
wrich has “legislative powers,” is
(b) institute special-fund drives.
th? National Executive Committee.
The fiscal year for the National
It- is appointed at the National
budget shad end on Aug. 31. AH
Since we’ve neglected our seve^marriage. 70 J have had relations Conference, and consists of from
1 ear-old Mike from these columns
provincial chapters must pay their
™vh prosmutes, JOG- to 45% are
10
to
20
members.
Members
of
allotted
assessment .within the
cr
some
time,
we
’
ll
catch
up
with
umaithiul to their wives, and 37G
ris
committee
are
to
be
chosen
two
stories.
Night
before
last
he
fiisti
six
months
of the fiscal year,
w 6 ?On,‘\ honws^al experience
Alphabetical Talk
from
persons
living
near
the
“
in
and
failure
to
do
so will result in
^
S
^!°r
in§
un
usual
reluctance
,v"".Kn aaolescence and old age
(New York Times)
terim headquarters.” They must
about taking a second heluin^ of
We have no reason to believe that
a fine to the provincial chapter of
J;
If i he present abbreviating tensalad.
" °
be Canad'an citizens of Japanese
10 percent per annum for the sum
iS
UniQUel
T
American.
ei
■iry
sists. one will soon be
in arrears with, however, a. right
ancestry, although persons of nonthat Canadians are different/
How about some more?" we
xmg of a mornin r to a friend
Japanese extraction may be ap
to appeal to the national confer
asked.
fellows:
with v there, ^something wrong
pointed as a committee member
ence. The national budget and
tne ortnodox standard of
feank Tou," he replied in
gob. HAY?”
de
in a consultative capacity and
appropriations
for special pro
morality. MaybeAhe fault is with
s best company manner alHY?’
without a vote.
jects for the ensuing year must be
the teachim cf io. Maybe—and
;ssh oniy the famny were at the
“FAD.
passed at the national conference.
this appear; hxeliest. to us—w^
The Executive Committee shall
"MOOC. AY
are
handing
a
chairman,
on
Amendments
“SOP.. WAW
an inherited set
Fathers seem t U take it for
vice-chairman
of
values
and
treasure:
The
constitution
may be amen ci'
while
nil
“WIBSY."
to be elected as
doing nothing to
granted that the: have ciair-,
make
sur
ed
by
the
petition
of
any.
that
soon
as
possible
after
provin“SLOT."
!U;
the conditions of
voyant insight into the appenational
modern
0
A^ r
conf,erence. it must mee
cial
chapter
or
by
the
recoin“SLOP."
■ourage the practo
tUes and dietary needs of their
l€SSt
tice of virtue.
once a month and send minutes
mendation of the National Ex ecuTranslation: "■Greetin
offspring, And so with-parent^]
d boy.
fve
Committee submitted in wrirof
such
meeting;
Ho;
re you'?’
tyranny
,
js
to
every
Council
we just heaped sonis
Fine.
an
ting
to the Executive Secretary at
Hcv
ana
Executive
Committee
member.
yourself? "Fine and dandv.
more lettuce and stuff on his
least two months before the conQuorum is one-half of members
Wh
plate.
?” "My office, of
and
decisions
will
icience.
The Executive Secretary
coin
And you?
be by majority
: old
Mike looked at us reproachfully vote.
n
}
U
“
^
nctify
all provincial chapters
plac
Work, a Iwavi
’Well.
tor a moment, then said:
Rights
Oi
such
a
proposed
amendment au
and Dufies
Editor.- New Canadian:
en:
be seeing you." So long, old
"Why do you pile salad cn mv
least
cne
month
before
the con
The
rights
and
pu:
' So long old pirate."
duties
of
the
This leques: i am sendin
dish when I said ‘No', thank vou’*
Executive iCommittee are: d)
r is one
ference for the passage of the
to
You never do that to a guest in
of the utmost
amendment.
~
mportance to me.
exycute policies laid down bv the
tne house!"
Time for Action
of
It may seem a Httl
National Council (2) to assist and
National Conference
unusual, but I
(Toronto Star''
AV
am sun
supervise the work of the National
The national conference shall
re many other sim:Then last night we noticed Mike
Orders - in - council
restricting •Ar cases
Executive Secretary, (3) to insti
to
take
place at the site fixed by the
mine.
.
and
I
would
had "K.B.—M.H.'- scratched in ink
Japanese ' Canadians’
personal
tute "other programs” subject to
previous
national
conference.
appreciate
i
cn his forearm.
, freedom and forcing on them the
much if you
me
approval
of
the
National
Coun
There
shall
be
a
national
confer
would print th
status of second-class citizens are
"Whos K.B.?" we asked with a
. Shigeo Nuibe.
'•ve'
cil. (4) to appoint the National
ence
ar
hast
once
a
year,
unless
still being enforced by the doblmtners that re ver would have
older brother.
Executive Secretary and determine
cth-.rwlse decided by the National
, minim government. They were M:
been forgiven by a box* nearing
UI
met
Council.
ms salary, if instructed to do so by
I
lost
contact
; passed during the war and should with him after
shaving size. 3ut Alike was unthe
National
Council,
(5)
to
ap
Car
? beginning of
have been voided when the war
abashed.
point three auditors within one
tile war and hav
Acknowledgments
ended. They are to come up in the
: had any news
“Star-ds for Katherine Barrv
month following the national conThe New Canadian acknowledge:
House lor discussion this month
he said.
icience,
(6)
to
supervise
the
ex
with
thanks generous donation;
Tr
and it is hoped that, parliament
■esent
• Who’s that,, your girl friend?”
s: Shigeo
from
the
following:
g
nd!t:u:es
of
tbe
national
office,
wih remove the undemocratic laws Nuibe
“I dunno," ’he confessed. “Bur
CO to prepare the annual budget
Mr. Takeji Tsujita, Iron Springs
ic:
from the statute books.
Hires' ima
to
I throw snowballs at her and she
Alta., on the occasion of lids
be submitted to the national
throws
snowballs
at me.”__
Shigeo Nuibe.
daughter's marriage.
conference, (8) to institute the
Misbehaving Males’
Pacific Citizen.
Air. Tom Kuwahara, Calgary, cn
annual fund drive to raise the
Q0
(Maclean's Magazine)
Editor The New Canadian;
the occasion of his daughter's
national budget, and (9) to enbe
An Am Scan professor. Dr. A.
birth.
force all fines .and penalties.
Thank you for the splendid co
‘■’e'S.
has just published a
Letters
tor
the
folio
win
operation
we
received
from
yotr
.g
persons
In
addition,
the
executive
Comstarriii
oak carled “Sexual Beare held
paper in publicizing rhe Ontario
Canadian
m nee has the power (a) to in
Pisans Sought
havior m he Human Male.” It’s
Fionncial
JCCA
conference.
Withcrease its members or appoint spe
The present .address of M
based on interviews with 5.300
Miss
Grace. Machida.
from cial or standing committees, (which
out your help the conference
Kazuo
Nishimoto and Mr. Aki
.white Americaiis.
a ;. scientific
Tokyo.
.could not have been the great sue-ii
urn
may
increase
its
members
Nishimoto
(formerly of Victor^
sample of the whole population.
Mr. Kenichi Doi. from
cess
at we are told is was.
on approval of the Executive Com^■^•sought by:.
Kinsey foiMid that 85 T of males
.London Chapter JCCA.
mfftee chairman), and (b) to.ap
' irbzandAIrs..Sliigdniclli,Kair3t3
lve
before
^^^zukoKajawa.
-Kugushi, .Minami. Saigo Murapoint
full
o-part-time
workers
gawa
End Those Resia! Restrictions
What Others Say...
। K^dersTonisii
Th,
^^^A^e&ecuiive-secre-
^^^■siiik Eukirken,-. Japn.
Page 3
PEOPLE IN MINIATURE
National JCCA Budget
of Bu.tcnie and Kitten oy? on
t
01'
oudare
in
aavent
a pa
Tore-
a
of
o
sons!
dm
i Of
him.
1 of
e
i second anwas inaugurnter; tobozthe ice rink from the
twbank on one side
Kitten learned to
three days., but
up the slippery strugise his skates
too
Lev the umpti
allied:
ii
B
T
ouldn't
make
the ice so
with numb huge
16Q cheeks 'ho
They moaned a
CA.
It's fre
“Yeah . . . ;
so cold like it
"Oooh But
toes is all fro
Butchie waj
blitzed in
>A so
cie
:o
ci
V
National
Ct
w
an
cne
n
five toes
them."
i the me,
it IS QU
n two mt
so oy the
1 venr.
r
$300
or
will be in the hands
mappers, and tire
iwrn ot pulling the findings into*
J..wp?rf form could bo accomp.isnea wi:n the expenditure of
n- more
In
national budges
'ci oy
Manitoba comwould
'ar as follows-
Li v.
■i-^ucseii: quarters ?156)
w nip across Canada
Pt-’nes and .Incidentals
national conf
iced from on
on?
Well, winter
three month
w,
OU
Will
O:
desirable
Total
o pro
tiviiie.
32.100
390
400
ooo
34.000
' would
year to
er savings ol $1,000
i
he items cut cut from?
C?’;presem budget are the cost oftourse
the house, bu
io graph.
.ten
r part or
work
1
ull
time WO
>13
cost
of expenidred
will
Every lime Butchie
the
sire pr e 1 abcrat? publ at ion < in .’
snouid
full.
In
if
as dirtv
ice. or collapsed on
thi
view ..of the
otaer words it i
that Th. New
naiidal
y to c
dl
ne
a
ime
in
i has s.iown its willing- ,
cal
oracwiiies
ot
me
nasnow reveals the as
to piov .de a weekly two •
.-a.n<,.iii.ux.
an [rims con
rional JC A v. irh the major end
can’t skate as good as
the sidewalks, the r
in
yii
me. .
sidered. the rational budget o:
section exclusively for *
w of reducing the financial
cleanly7 buried mid
JO
burde
S7.500 was regarded as too big.
:f. in addition to other
No indeed . . . and Kitten glided
are now bared to cm.
pul
tile.
and news stories, articles I
3. Perhaps
xne -current national budget
umimd the rink with long, smooth
with soggy newsp
etc n; connection with the
may
be
examined
in
detail:
\)
mo Uns whenever she thought no
n is tlie realization that inpeels, flattened tins
•n
bits
jstiojsj
Executive
Secretarv..
....
S3.OUO
Still
Heavy
Burden
ing difficulty is to be exoecied
out was looking. The minute, howucnographer
... .. _____ *
i onn
cardboard cartons
The reductions in the national
non
wane became too con
to support
3so
streets still too slush
w;
budget,
though it appears d rascic
the
sciou. Gt
A. Ai present-, when there
she stopped gliding
logged to sweep.
3 60
still
provides
for a full time execu
and
immediate problems hangIked around on her
IFs incredible t
i:
iite secretary, and is considerably
acros
tiny mile skates. Butchie just
ne air and enthusiasm is
three- more month
at S
larger-' than the $2,500
~ ~
will be
recom
can't tei over it . . . over the fact
400
green transform?. I.
over
th
mended by rhe Ontario Organiz
1 emits. But what about two or
ilm Litten can skate so well,
town. before thi;
cxy
590
ation at the beginning of the first
mice years hence? The confer
Wi h renewed determination he
Supplies ____
1.000
weather begins.
national conference.
ence
committee
doubted
the
wis■ that- ice, but after about 10
wea'her, the T’
Total s",
acm ot depending too heavily on
~ -oiii^ even at ths reduced level,
mi
s he would crawl to the
appropiiatiGiis for
snow-suit to sno
the
allotment lor Manitoba will
iiaaiicial
ciives
or
excessively
high
cial projects
ges with heartfelt' exhaustion.
suit to sun-suit.
not.
be
a light one.
baby-tai
membership
fees
to
meet
the
cost
items ap
to little
T^a^^ment
will be reduced
ilk. fror
h
or
maintaining
the
national
office.
"typewrite
a
‘I'm gonna rest cuz I’m all
getting into th
to
$266.66.
the
biennial
conference
4. At the same time, the desirill not arm
crawling into cupboards to buy
ility
o
expense
would
be
$187.50
—a total
c. but it is, understock
the naThe- winter became colder and
their own sweets a*
$4a4.i6
annually,
not
including
cornet
cna! items will more
centre and.
colder until one day it went down
me- allotment for special projects.
store and pasting pict
advice source was
below zero, and there was a wicked
In ctner words, Manitoba must
well
recogi
scrap books.
conieren
wind blowing the frost right down
laise
a rock-bottom minimum of
of having
full
fall.
national president and the nasecretary
S4M.16
each year in order to
was also tt non into account.
tion al tr■easurer will be included,
maintain
the National office, and 1
as also the national JCCA pubLower Figure Proposed
look
for
additional
sums to carrv
lication
so on. In
ne committee felt tnat a figure
out
its
cwn
activities.
The Japa
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1'
addition.
bably b
S4.003 for the national budget
nese Canadian population of the ■
ion ci the community by hindermunist-led; B.C. district. IWA.
pechl appropriation or the re; reasonable and feasible, with
whole of Manitoba is about 1 200 ’
B.C.
district
Inte;
2
1
clement
survev.
die normal social relations of
The organizational set-up of tne
of M n y Mill and
Japan
t
National
JCCA will be examined’'
era! c
ers; Pacific Coast
h. Crni‘.ion.
nsiaerable item o exm
the
next
article.
)
dian Seamen's U
(Ccntin tied from
Shipvard
o.
io:- included in
1)
hinder resettlement beGeneral
Workers
1 cost of the nat
x the =>.—. J^CA gave the
may be taken ay eviUnited Fishermen and All
conference amounting to at least
deuce of
11’s rep rt. J. E. Fukui eave
Union. Sai the followi
52000. These are to be borne bv
ensure
port and dele
were members of
provincial chapters on equalized
from '
ct gave re9
gressive
per delegate basis.
y: Harold
ports of lor il aciivuig s. H. Onoare unnecessary from
and Ernest Dalskoj, of the
‘O F px-nt cf view; with resettlewords, the maintenance
teia. preside at of the JCCA cave
nie in q<
1
cost
of
William
Rigby
and
Homer
National
office
and
the
On I rial. A Japanese Canadian
the
opening address.
•Japanese reasonably perI
in Toronto has been accused of
ens. of the United Fishcrmer
Plan
■ laid for a more efno large migration back
expense
io th?
attempted
murder of his wife,
special
projects)
Adzed
Workers
erive
membersh
T c rive during
s expected.
total cl
wife
is
in
a hospital with a stab
to S10.000- annual!
ming
year
and
a program
10,
r removal, by7 indicating
This w;
wound
in her abdomen.
OU
to
of
S2
for
There
will
be
no
day!
disc
an r
pctTcy of equality and
Japanes e Ca radian family unit
_In AIbcrta- Yofhio Katsuta and
ing in Alberta unless an a
Conference Delegates
xce
will dissuade exprestour
counted
as
a
un:
Teshio Senda, instructors in the,
t)
if
all
connon cov
Delegates at the ccnfe
h incite racial strife.
Judo
club at Raymond, and who
eminent, or with two er more
were: Mr. Tanemura, Yoshio
initoba,
the
cost
is
lecenhy
gave a judo demonstra
$500
provinces. Farmers, wr ? ornose
Takahashi and Mr. Wakabatne administrative costs of
Ell
nt
plus
$375
for
three
tion
at
the
University of Alberta,,
condayFght sav’ng, are defy
yashi (Salmen Arm) : T. Kobac-ment are required for other
donate
d
ference
dele.
or
Oli
a
total
of
the
$80 expenses granted
yashi (O.K. Centre)
The prov'nee of Que
could
-?s and are not ji
$375.
by
the
Universityto the Students’
1'^
T15
Truchiya (Revelstoke) T. Yosget along w’thout the fee
.<io general public is not
Many
fact
Union
building
fund.
. . . The ca1'
£
taken
into
e~nment because
Hida and K. Fukuyama (Midis better on
^P?^d £° equal treatment and
in
which
H.
Tsukishima
and
consideration
by
the
>
conference
way) ; Mr. Ok?, and S. Mori
furan dally th
of the ether
1
est . ?st opinion has changed
ommi
family were riding, overturned in
in reducing the na(New Denver); Miss S. Tagami
provinces, a provincial minister
t
Stirling while on the way to Lethheatlv toward tolerance.
tional budget t-o a figure more
(Slovan); J. Yamamoto and T.
toast'd in th : iegis’atuve.
bridge.
within the re asonable means of
Ten-year-old
daughter,
w special skills and abiliTonogai
Kazuko
the
Manitoba
JCCA.
and
probably
sustained cuts on hero: inese persons’ economic
The shortage of fully qualified
and F. Kondo (Grand Forks):
knees.
of other organizations. They may
teachers—especially in rural oneJ. Miyazawa, K. Kobayashi, and
•15. therefore, should be
In Vancouver, the giant dipper
be
listed
as
follows:
room schools—was bad in 1946. be
H. Hamaguchi (Kamloops) ; M.
" on an equal basis to corn
which
cost $65,000 to build and
I.
Ths
more
elaborate
the
na
came worse in 1947. according to
Ikeda and Mr. Kawamoto (Vct1
ed industry in all areas of
has
the
longest drop of 60 feet, is
tional
office,
the
more
benefit
it
■a
*
ncn)
;
ey
Y. Yamaga (Hope).
: and
being torn down to make way for.
will bring to eastern Canada at
Wire was received from Lillooet
Returning
’
Home
a
biggpr race track.
^-inai constitutional and
the
expense
the west. The
stating
A Brazilian Nisei. Mrs. Cl
could not attend
we provisions should apply
,
^
n Kelowna, R. j. McMaster of ■
reasoning is
. The national
cue t;
Tsuzaki who was stranded in .
conditions, while
Vancouver
was elected national
■■j--ih after the return to
office will be in Toronto for pracpan during the war, was gh
and! capped by the
director
to
the
Co-operative Union
tical
reasons.
L--— C-editions; the restricwill bs
tu''1 reason.
perm-'ssi~n to return to her fath
cf
Canada.
.
.
.
Sir
Malcolm Camp- (
able to act quickly and efficient!"
- movement and residence.
The B.C. JCCA workin camhome in Sao Paulo. Brazil. .
bell
will
try
to
break
his 14],74
on local and provincial problems
- cv'J rights within a provmittee consisted of Onotcra.
Sixteen-year-c'd Haruo Yan
miles
-per
hour
speedboatrecord
•°Td net be retained by the
in eastern Canada, in addition to
Hcmma, Okada, Joe Fukui. Jim
shiro, who was born in Jap
in
July
on
his
jet-propelled
Blue-, :
matt
national importrnment
ise.
Fukuit. Nohhv Fuh awa. Gc~r~e
lost his mother in the Okim
bi
’
.
d
II.
cn
the
Okanagan
lake.
a nee. But in she western province
reFujisawa, Shinny Tateyama. T.
ah r’id. was r-'cen -'v granted U
•J” Min'3: Mr' aEd Mr3- K. Shoji>
local and provincial problems mu;
Oura. ?,I. O
. End
t
.mid the Hina-Matsuri on'L
be handled largely through i'
^ the Fisheries Act.—
H. Mukat
to F1- '"isei f-'-w hi Los
J'-tUA
Rpiaoco i
Mat-ch 2. Among the auests were;
own ''r?a->-zati-n~. ^u- cf f.t. . . One bunched and
Mr. and Mrs Archie Cowan, Mrs
treasurv. Tais is to some extent
H. Kariya. Inouye, Izumi, Ishida,
pi’ll'i T cp:- ->,-4 Xk.U- <7?
^axamota. M’-s. Marguerite Wiles.^?<
unavoidab'te. and the national
Tivevama. Marutani. M. Merita,
to U-S. from Japan on t
Mrs. Noda. Mrs. Matt Roche, Mrs^J^
osfise will largely play a seeondarv
Dr. G. Is hi wan? Mukada. Miki,
xeneda. Miss Fumis Yoneda, Mrs.’c/^
MwKv; to—a’---- -;. sb;ri> Shin
Kn
Grem. M— ^-j Mrs. Gik!?$M|
" Act problem bears
zaki, - Saka’, Hamaguchi, and
lulu
lera;^Mrs. Shsider. Mrs. Hash--1 ^ "'t
his out.
Shimizu.
naotd^Mrs. Yamashita and othe^f^
mi
he
on the ice
Wi th
hockey
? his length clutched in
paws, he sipped and
id rolled over the ice as
he could stand the
- of parliament
io a special inan the execu-
oovio;
RESTRICTIONS
aim
to as rr
In ides;
NEWS BRIEFS
RAISE $10,000
LOCAL NEWS
Subscribe to
The New Canadian
National JCCA Budget
of Bu.tcnie and Kitten oy? on
t
01'
oudare
in
aavent
a pa
Tore-
a
of
o
sons!
dm
i Of
him.
1 of
e
i second anwas inaugurnter; tobozthe ice rink from the
twbank on one side
Kitten learned to
three days., but
up the slippery strugise his skates
too
Lev the umpti
allied:
ii
B
T
ouldn't
make
the ice so
with numb huge
16Q cheeks 'ho
They moaned a
CA.
It's fre
“Yeah . . . ;
so cold like it
"Oooh But
toes is all fro
Butchie waj
blitzed in
>A so
cie
:o
ci
V
National
Ct
w
an
cne
n
five toes
them."
i the me,
it IS QU
n two mt
so oy the
1 venr.
r
$300
or
will be in the hands
mappers, and tire
iwrn ot pulling the findings into*
J..wp?rf form could bo accomp.isnea wi:n the expenditure of
n- more
In
national budges
'ci oy
Manitoba comwould
'ar as follows-
Li v.
■i-^ucseii: quarters ?156)
w nip across Canada
Pt-’nes and .Incidentals
national conf
iced from on
on?
Well, winter
three month
w,
OU
Will
O:
desirable
Total
o pro
tiviiie.
32.100
390
400
ooo
34.000
' would
year to
er savings ol $1,000
i
he items cut cut from?
C?’;presem budget are the cost oftourse
the house, bu
io graph.
.ten
r part or
work
1
ull
time WO
>13
cost
of expenidred
will
Every lime Butchie
the
sire pr e 1 abcrat? publ at ion < in .’
snouid
full.
In
if
as dirtv
ice. or collapsed on
thi
view ..of the
otaer words it i
that Th. New
naiidal
y to c
dl
ne
a
ime
in
i has s.iown its willing- ,
cal
oracwiiies
ot
me
nasnow reveals the as
to piov .de a weekly two •
.-a.n<,.iii.ux.
an [rims con
rional JC A v. irh the major end
can’t skate as good as
the sidewalks, the r
in
yii
me. .
sidered. the rational budget o:
section exclusively for *
w of reducing the financial
cleanly7 buried mid
JO
burde
S7.500 was regarded as too big.
:f. in addition to other
No indeed . . . and Kitten glided
are now bared to cm.
pul
tile.
and news stories, articles I
3. Perhaps
xne -current national budget
umimd the rink with long, smooth
with soggy newsp
etc n; connection with the
may
be
examined
in
detail:
\)
mo Uns whenever she thought no
n is tlie realization that inpeels, flattened tins
•n
bits
jstiojsj
Executive
Secretarv..
....
S3.OUO
Still
Heavy
Burden
ing difficulty is to be exoecied
out was looking. The minute, howucnographer
... .. _____ *
i onn
cardboard cartons
The reductions in the national
non
wane became too con
to support
3so
streets still too slush
w;
budget,
though it appears d rascic
the
sciou. Gt
A. Ai present-, when there
she stopped gliding
logged to sweep.
3 60
still
provides
for a full time execu
and
immediate problems hangIked around on her
IFs incredible t
i:
iite secretary, and is considerably
acros
tiny mile skates. Butchie just
ne air and enthusiasm is
three- more month
at S
larger-' than the $2,500
~ ~
will be
recom
can't tei over it . . . over the fact
400
green transform?. I.
over
th
mended by rhe Ontario Organiz
1 emits. But what about two or
ilm Litten can skate so well,
town. before thi;
cxy
590
ation at the beginning of the first
mice years hence? The confer
Wi h renewed determination he
Supplies ____
1.000
weather begins.
national conference.
ence
committee
doubted
the
wis■ that- ice, but after about 10
wea'her, the T’
Total s",
acm ot depending too heavily on
~ -oiii^ even at ths reduced level,
mi
s he would crawl to the
appropiiatiGiis for
snow-suit to sno
the
allotment lor Manitoba will
iiaaiicial
ciives
or
excessively
high
cial projects
ges with heartfelt' exhaustion.
suit to sun-suit.
not.
be
a light one.
baby-tai
membership
fees
to
meet
the
cost
items ap
to little
T^a^^ment
will be reduced
ilk. fror
h
or
maintaining
the
national
office.
"typewrite
a
‘I'm gonna rest cuz I’m all
getting into th
to
$266.66.
the
biennial
conference
4. At the same time, the desirill not arm
crawling into cupboards to buy
ility
o
expense
would
be
$187.50
—a total
c. but it is, understock
the naThe- winter became colder and
their own sweets a*
$4a4.i6
annually,
not
including
cornet
cna! items will more
centre and.
colder until one day it went down
me- allotment for special projects.
store and pasting pict
advice source was
below zero, and there was a wicked
In ctner words, Manitoba must
well
recogi
scrap books.
conieren
wind blowing the frost right down
laise
a rock-bottom minimum of
of having
full
fall.
national president and the nasecretary
S4M.16
each year in order to
was also tt non into account.
tion al tr■easurer will be included,
maintain
the National office, and 1
as also the national JCCA pubLower Figure Proposed
look
for
additional
sums to carrv
lication
so on. In
ne committee felt tnat a figure
out
its
cwn
activities.
The Japa
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1'
addition.
bably b
S4.003 for the national budget
nese Canadian population of the ■
ion ci the community by hindermunist-led; B.C. district. IWA.
pechl appropriation or the re; reasonable and feasible, with
whole of Manitoba is about 1 200 ’
B.C.
district
Inte;
2
1
clement
survev.
die normal social relations of
The organizational set-up of tne
of M n y Mill and
Japan
t
National
JCCA will be examined’'
era! c
ers; Pacific Coast
h. Crni‘.ion.
nsiaerable item o exm
the
next
article.
)
dian Seamen's U
(Ccntin tied from
Shipvard
o.
io:- included in
1)
hinder resettlement beGeneral
Workers
1 cost of the nat
x the =>.—. J^CA gave the
may be taken ay eviUnited Fishermen and All
conference amounting to at least
deuce of
11’s rep rt. J. E. Fukui eave
Union. Sai the followi
52000. These are to be borne bv
ensure
port and dele
were members of
provincial chapters on equalized
from '
ct gave re9
gressive
per delegate basis.
y: Harold
ports of lor il aciivuig s. H. Onoare unnecessary from
and Ernest Dalskoj, of the
‘O F px-nt cf view; with resettlewords, the maintenance
teia. preside at of the JCCA cave
nie in q<
1
cost
of
William
Rigby
and
Homer
National
office
and
the
On I rial. A Japanese Canadian
the
opening address.
•Japanese reasonably perI
in Toronto has been accused of
ens. of the United Fishcrmer
Plan
■ laid for a more efno large migration back
expense
io th?
attempted
murder of his wife,
special
projects)
Adzed
Workers
erive
membersh
T c rive during
s expected.
total cl
wife
is
in
a hospital with a stab
to S10.000- annual!
ming
year
and
a program
10,
r removal, by7 indicating
This w;
wound
in her abdomen.
OU
to
of
S2
for
There
will
be
no
day!
disc
an r
pctTcy of equality and
Japanes e Ca radian family unit
_In AIbcrta- Yofhio Katsuta and
ing in Alberta unless an a
Conference Delegates
xce
will dissuade exprestour
counted
as
a
un:
Teshio Senda, instructors in the,
t)
if
all
connon cov
Delegates at the ccnfe
h incite racial strife.
Judo
club at Raymond, and who
eminent, or with two er more
were: Mr. Tanemura, Yoshio
initoba,
the
cost
is
lecenhy
gave a judo demonstra
$500
provinces. Farmers, wr ? ornose
Takahashi and Mr. Wakabatne administrative costs of
Ell
nt
plus
$375
for
three
tion
at
the
University of Alberta,,
condayFght sav’ng, are defy
yashi (Salmen Arm) : T. Kobac-ment are required for other
donate
d
ference
dele.
or
Oli
a
total
of
the
$80 expenses granted
yashi (O.K. Centre)
The prov'nee of Que
could
-?s and are not ji
$375.
by
the
Universityto the Students’
1'^
T15
Truchiya (Revelstoke) T. Yosget along w’thout the fee
.<io general public is not
Many
fact
Union
building
fund.
. . . The ca1'
£
taken
into
e~nment because
Hida and K. Fukuyama (Midis better on
^P?^d £° equal treatment and
in
which
H.
Tsukishima
and
consideration
by
the
>
conference
way) ; Mr. Ok?, and S. Mori
furan dally th
of the ether
1
est . ?st opinion has changed
ommi
family were riding, overturned in
in reducing the na(New Denver); Miss S. Tagami
provinces, a provincial minister
t
Stirling while on the way to Lethheatlv toward tolerance.
tional budget t-o a figure more
(Slovan); J. Yamamoto and T.
toast'd in th : iegis’atuve.
bridge.
within the re asonable means of
Ten-year-old
daughter,
w special skills and abiliTonogai
Kazuko
the
Manitoba
JCCA.
and
probably
sustained cuts on hero: inese persons’ economic
The shortage of fully qualified
and F. Kondo (Grand Forks):
knees.
of other organizations. They may
teachers—especially in rural oneJ. Miyazawa, K. Kobayashi, and
•15. therefore, should be
In Vancouver, the giant dipper
be
listed
as
follows:
room schools—was bad in 1946. be
H. Hamaguchi (Kamloops) ; M.
" on an equal basis to corn
which
cost $65,000 to build and
I.
Ths
more
elaborate
the
na
came worse in 1947. according to
Ikeda and Mr. Kawamoto (Vct1
ed industry in all areas of
has
the
longest drop of 60 feet, is
tional
office,
the
more
benefit
it
■a
*
ncn)
;
ey
Y. Yamaga (Hope).
: and
being torn down to make way for.
will bring to eastern Canada at
Wire was received from Lillooet
Returning
’
Home
a
biggpr race track.
^-inai constitutional and
the
expense
the west. The
stating
A Brazilian Nisei. Mrs. Cl
could not attend
we provisions should apply
,
^
n Kelowna, R. j. McMaster of ■
reasoning is
. The national
cue t;
Tsuzaki who was stranded in .
conditions, while
Vancouver
was elected national
■■j--ih after the return to
office will be in Toronto for pracpan during the war, was gh
and! capped by the
director
to
the
Co-operative Union
tical
reasons.
L--— C-editions; the restricwill bs
tu''1 reason.
perm-'ssi~n to return to her fath
cf
Canada.
.
.
.
Sir
Malcolm Camp- (
able to act quickly and efficient!"
- movement and residence.
The B.C. JCCA workin camhome in Sao Paulo. Brazil. .
bell
will
try
to
break
his 14],74
on local and provincial problems
- cv'J rights within a provmittee consisted of Onotcra.
Sixteen-year-c'd Haruo Yan
miles
-per
hour
speedboatrecord
•°Td net be retained by the
in eastern Canada, in addition to
Hcmma, Okada, Joe Fukui. Jim
shiro, who was born in Jap
in
July
on
his
jet-propelled
Blue-, :
matt
national importrnment
ise.
Fukuit. Nohhv Fuh awa. Gc~r~e
lost his mother in the Okim
bi
’
.
d
II.
cn
the
Okanagan
lake.
a nee. But in she western province
reFujisawa, Shinny Tateyama. T.
ah r’id. was r-'cen -'v granted U
•J” Min'3: Mr' aEd Mr3- K. Shoji>
local and provincial problems mu;
Oura. ?,I. O
. End
t
.mid the Hina-Matsuri on'L
be handled largely through i'
^ the Fisheries Act.—
H. Mukat
to F1- '"isei f-'-w hi Los
J'-tUA
Rpiaoco i
Mat-ch 2. Among the auests were;
own ''r?a->-zati-n~. ^u- cf f.t. . . One bunched and
Mr. and Mrs Archie Cowan, Mrs
treasurv. Tais is to some extent
H. Kariya. Inouye, Izumi, Ishida,
pi’ll'i T cp:- ->,-4 Xk.U- <7?
^axamota. M’-s. Marguerite Wiles.^?<
unavoidab'te. and the national
Tivevama. Marutani. M. Merita,
to U-S. from Japan on t
Mrs. Noda. Mrs. Matt Roche, Mrs^J^
osfise will largely play a seeondarv
Dr. G. Is hi wan? Mukada. Miki,
xeneda. Miss Fumis Yoneda, Mrs.’c/^
MwKv; to—a’---- -;. sb;ri> Shin
Kn
Grem. M— ^-j Mrs. Gik!?$M|
" Act problem bears
zaki, - Saka’, Hamaguchi, and
lulu
lera;^Mrs. Shsider. Mrs. Hash--1 ^ "'t
his out.
Shimizu.
naotd^Mrs. Yamashita and othe^f^
mi
he
on the ice
Wi th
hockey
? his length clutched in
paws, he sipped and
id rolled over the ice as
he could stand the
- of parliament
io a special inan the execu-
oovio;
RESTRICTIONS
aim
to as rr
In ides;
NEWS BRIEFS
RAISE $10,000
LOCAL NEWS
Subscribe to
The New Canadian
Page 4
—---- _<51Ba
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Page 10
THIN MEN LEAD CAGE FINALS
At Pin Tourney
TORONTO—The Eastern Ca
ada Nisei Open Team Bowli:
Tournament Committee
mneed this week that an e
biNKES in a row
frem
to perfection, skimmed in four quick
Hamilton of two men's
^'Thnc period io crush a tkunocro:
in •■rd per uaLv ami lad es’ teams had bed
ga-e mln,lang Gw filial Nad in Lie
vuc-ut-3 ciiampion- for the May 22 meet in
snip finals of the Toronto Nisei B leioan League on
The committee is gw
ports from the Eowr
M2
Like a swelling tide of mountLondon, Chatham
c:1
ing- Jury, Bombers had come up
game results
centres.
W Sombers 47
front hehin-l in a tumultuous
One slight change
bew
A -^-klAL.—Twelve consecutive strikes
tg6E'E:?:. ~- Miyasaki 13. R. Mi-'
rally which exploded them in
01
made
in the pie* hm 'ly
isaki 14, Toyama S.
.pci
game in 5-pin bowling, was
Makimoto 4. Ko
a-. Sumi, Mori.
the final quarter to a 45-aIl
s:
x minced rules.
i 0’M
BOMBERS: Tsukamoto 10 Ashikawa
vionucai Nisei Athletic Club preshNw'
deadlock with the Mustangs
V Inamoto s. K. Mitsui 6. MenoKyo 4
rule will he .enforced for the
111HM game on March 7, at McGill Bowling AcaNu
M. Mitsui 4. Akiyama 4.
when time ended the game.
men
only.
Wakabayashi.
This perfect game is said to
o
S CORE EV PEE IOPS:
Gver was a same so breath committee feels that
be
the first one ever rolled by a
1
ti
4
OT
ing, and never did the thin
majciMty of the lad
consecutive strikes but nc. fr.
bowler.;
Siustangs
Canadian Nisei bowler. Winni9
la 13 16—61
t’
men come s
Bombers
*
the record in this nartVi-,
close to losing a
wouid be. too greatly hmttkn
11
peg's Aki OkaT 431 mark set
d!
earn?, in th dying moments of
game. Perhaps the accomVJ,
ped by the rule if enforced for
last November had been the
i he- regular
ment
cf the last game cow g t
re. the defending
them.
.highest score iti this year until
paign. But the breaks were with
champs had tec game completely
.epeated, but it seemed like -4 -E
the tall mtn and the razzlcOkuda's amazing feat.
SLOVAK HALL
ing too much.
"°
in their hands but muffed up their
dazzlers failed to salt up their
FOR SOCIAL
to
As the Montreal Nisei AO Bowl
cnances by failing to put through
-out, however, rite tenth
chance with a final coup de
The Slovak Hall, 175 Bachursi
m
ing Division tells it:
the finishing much. Koch Mitsui
was recorded, The 450 pos
grace.
St. (.at Queen*, has been secured
"Two timers and 4 timers are
ami Jeep Inamcto who were re
loomed great?
The 11th In the cveriime period Mustangs
for the social to foil:ox the murme rme ramer-than the exception
sponsible tor die amazing lastwas registered, anci now oiil?
nament.
never
allowed
the
presentation cf
' tide defenders
m league bowl mg. As a matter of
quarter rally, both missed import
ball remained. This was t’rtrophies
and
prizes
will
be
made
a
caance
as
they
ran
through
the
tact.
Butch Hayashi almost got 8
ant free shots and under-thethat would tell the story.
at this social.
■i minutes in a thoroughly con
scrixes in a row in the game be
basket shots that would have
“Kcsie icotc careful aim.
vincing
scoring
spree.
Herby
MiAll
entries
and
enquiries
s.
fore, if he had not pulled a head
handed Bombers their first vic
the ball left his hand it was
yasaki shoved in four baskets as
be sent to Alas Yatabe. 314 Craw
pin in the 6m frame. In Montreal,
tory over Mustangs this year.
ticketed
for the 1-3 pocket and
Ken
Mivasaki. Roy
ford St., Toronto.—B.T.
6-timers are net too rare since
Miyasaki.
The game, officiated in a most
cleared
all
5 pins. Fandenicniun
Mucka Makimoto and Toki ToSteve Ebata has a knack cf stringcompetent manner by referee Ed
broke
loose.
Not only was thj 10
jama netted one apiece. Bombers
ing them with consummate reguward "Rick" Harvey of the T. and
the
first
perfect
score made as
were able to reply with only one
larity.
D. League, and Hal Moores of the
McGill
Bowling
Academy bui
goal by Sockeye Tsukamoto. The
"In this epoch-making game -in
C emral \ in the Senior League,
aha
the
first
perfect
game by 3
helplessness of the Bombers might
which 12 bowlers were parti ciV
gtt off to a cautious start'with
Nisei
kegler
even
from
the d^
me been due to the disappear
parhw : 311 hO.
both sides receiving personals on
tl:
and. 4 alleys atof the Commodore, Lasalle aiid
ance cf captain Joe Akiyama who
the slight sr dlence.. Mustangs
McGill Academy, there had been ■
Chapman in Vancouver.
was banished on 5 personals in
several t6 timers Then there were
soon took the initiative and built
'It gas indeed an amazing
COALDALE,
Alta.
—
Playing
be
me last quarter. Final score was
a 7 tinttsr and a 8 timer. Up to
”k
;1
increasing lead until the
especially since Okuda is a
fore the largest crowd ever as
61-47 for Mustangs.
this. point Chic Kuwabara was
momentous laor quarter. Then
pocket
bowl
but. in this ®
sembled in the Coaldale Com
-A-li Nations gym was
still in the runnm with 5 conJeep Inamoto and Koch Mitsui
ticular game never deviated jrl : c
munity Hall, the Coaldale Gophers
secucive strikes. Now. however, the
p‘-'‘‘v was tlis word for
^a;'"wcl 1113 tlle raI1V with Shig
the 1-3 pocket. Furthermore, tlx
sue!
wound up । their league rcheduir
same since
catcalls and the cheers died down
-usmkawa. Sockeye Tsukamoto. Idy
were
no
second
hand
strikes
in
ii
son
affair this seacho
recently with a 33-14 victory over
oompieiviy ana a hush fell over
Idonuuj? and Mossy Mitsui join
entire game; no fluky ksf irev
Readymade Rockets.
the two adjoining alleys.
ing in io almost turn the Church
through kickbacks or caron:.-. ei s
In a game involving many o:
Rcsie .still had 2
more
of All Nations upside down as one
each
-was a. perfect strike.”
Alberta s best Nisei eagers. the
^.;s M011 o; Mustangs striwed
frames to go. The ninth was
shot alter another banged in. The
the gome but. did not plav
Up
to March 7. three Men fra’
hometown boys captained by Aki
entered ami the last frame re
Miyasaki brothers. Mucka Maki
^ visible on both sides'’ of his
bowlers.
Roy Hayashi, Wntfe
Osniro
easily
eliminated
tire
uwkiiv ^ Lb:cken ski
mained. Okuda, had struck out
II
moto. ana Toki Toyama retaliated
Ikeda
and
Rosie Okuda, had se
Readymade reps.
touched .
.
Or ni,’s?lcs
in the last frame of the previous
ra
to a3?p i he sect eboard going up
400-plus games in official and eGeorge Saito
(6),
Jimmy
it ils £S*“'S
game
so
bad
already
made
12
rie,
and down like an elevator on 95official
5-pin games this
Hanashiro (5). Oshiro (2) were
cent day.
eriv
^°GW baJVNw T21e thiU 1UC«‘ sleep
the Niseis on the Coaldale line
foul
Even beiore the Tirst nil
As the Bombers took complete
up- Joe Toyama led the Ready
passGii-r-'q
tan
extra
-to I
ecnircl of the play in the last
made with 8 points. George Tomoments, the mighty Mustangs
yama
and Miyauchi were
stared right in the face of their
the
Readymade
Niseis.
ciwiterfci.
sk
t fust defeat of the 1947-48 camteams
TORONTO. — On Wednesdav.
prise -point over Mary Nagaes
to
s
g lO«rnanient
March 3, the JCCA Badminton
Akiyama in th? mixed ck:18
givin
Club played best to Metropolitan
JCCA swept the men's double
gam<
Nisei Fellowship shut tiers for a
4-0.
In
Right
of
friendly
inter - club
SHUTTLE-TALK: Metro’s men's di:
a-a
marches at the Church of All Na
ils ^ea-rn of Gus Hirano-Fred Sa,^
who are playing their first vear c
tions. Majority of Metro’s plavus lumhn,
Mi
show favorable proowere firs: year rookies but man J curs of tennis experience beh
seems' to be a big aid. Hi »i 0 e
HAMILTON. On;.— (Bv T.F.)—Toronto’s ba
aged to chalk up 3 points to the
TORONTO.—The Toronto Teen
tL"^1 ^e able to give some c: •'.L Remis suwessfully completed a conquest
more
and Twenty Club has arranged
experienced host club's 24.
JUG’A men’s doubles teams a scai•
- c- southern Ontario
1 earns when they
ui a^ couple cf years . . .
for a basketball game, followed bv
cwcrg the bM-ring Hamilton Sophv-Edde^
~ Metro’s points came when Amy
Was good to see a number ot
dance. in Hamilton with the
-h. on Saturday,
Maixh o. at tae First Methodist. Church <wm '
aaenaing
th3
Canadian
B-aNakai-Dot Sasaki edged a point
T namrionchips at the GranR’ C ’ Hamilton Hy Noters Club, on
In a rough-and-tumble tilt reever Yae Fukusaka-Sugar Toyota
ccnhy . . . would like to see some X?
Saturday, April 10. Two buses will
se.nofing a rugby scrimmage more
^ tile
’udies’ doubles,
Mary
|^,CWi‘sn<i for championship titl
1
bo chartered.
i-han a basket Mill game, the rug th" second time they played this seaSaito-Fred Sasaki defeated the
f
Stems that our sponsored 4.1
The Toronto team is composed
JCCA sister-brother duo
ged Hamiltonians gave the hand
Open Shuttle Tournev will b< DC
of teen age members. including
during the first week in W
some visitors, who were cdds-cn
P" ie:
a?? G‘c??2 Fukusaka. and Sachie ^.
eL, F™’8
alia mixed
t
some good name players in the
favorites to .trouncT their hosts, a
Naxai-Gus Hirano earned a sure *‘ be prizes for winners u. r
Nisei Basketball League.
thorough going-over before con
-vFNSr1 s^ki tiie meet will be ooen
toan Nisei shuttiers . . . Seve-.-.l ex",
ceding the Rebel victory.
All persons wishing to go bx
0
April . .
enced Metro shuttiers who staved
1 Es “wtered this time and
bus are asked to contact
we background during the Wv c
Rebels led all the way but were
of
a
ci;
CSl1 C! To-cntoiuans made the
E11ouId be a threat to so t
the following: Phil Yatabe. 156
constantly threatened bv Sophys
ra
■ teaius . . . how about it. ieu
.\ugusta Ave. (WA 6414) Roy
x “i1 “Itai’s to be announced soon.
Edders who were sparked by cap
*'^9A s Ail NatiSbis shuttiers tnt
Miyasaki,
17s
Beverley
St.
vKTBELS; F. Hirnr
tain Mits Shimoda. Tom Kuwa
M. Kurita io.
tne winners of the Trinity-Cbr
Fumi ;;Wj 7 jj.
GV A 5342) ; Yuki Kameoka 113
Maikawa 4.
bara and Franx Idenouye.
”’Ap..es i'or ‘he T. and f). IiW - a
C
XakajaMj. sura. Mori
.Fy ' Church League champion' 1
McCauI
St.
WA
9934)'.
UTHBRIDGE,
Alta.(JmqS^
?T
b
r
“
V
’
Shi
*
a
a ;
a th's
The visitors, besides having their
Wednesday. March 17. at. Chu ch 1
The executive hopes this event
i'a,ions, 7:30 p.m.
y vng- S. Mikado sparked the wa^
t
4.
hair mussed all over the place,
os
V Fukn noto 2. wbi^b - 0-4? r
will help bring about close rela
■ruxumato. Uchida.
'
" u&akl> Ivfor the -B’: Zeniths as thev took
were way off form. Paul Hirano,
tions wim the Hamilton teen
(he n-gh school -B" boys’ olav-o.T
c
who burned up tire floor as usual,
group.
t
n.-sr round from Lethbridge Ooh
LONDON. Ont—Rebels’ cage
must have taxon about a thousand
fa
T
leg ate Whiz Kids in two strawlw
invasion of London during the
shots to stark up his 15 points. In
de
Ontario provincial conference,
games. 61-25 and 50-3C. The young
Miyashita Bovs
some plate, every member cf the
le
Nisei led 1ft. team in both games”
on February 28, resulted in a
ream took his mm at shooting be
$ 1 fl
Lead Butte Five
crushing- 48-27 defeat for the
scoring
14
prints
in
the
firs
fore a goal was finally sunk.' Roy
5
rill
and
^AROwS. A Pa.—Picture Butte
noinetowners.
K
rs
15
points
in
the
second.
Kurita GO', George Ide (6L and
wy^ toox Barhill fcr a 29-2 tov/ COV gn
,Tne 13r5r Quarter was a see aw
K
ansas
city
—
Howls
Mush Fukumoto i7' pooled Rebel
tide at tne Barons communitv h?’l
a.lair, as th? teams warily sized
test about the ban cn Negro
points. Tom Kuwabara led Hamil
recently with M. Miyashita head
each other up.
in the second
ton with 11 points while Shimoda
ers
in the National inter-CoL
ing the attack with 17 Points. fo'psi
with 10 and Idenouye with S
basketball
tournament can
quarter. iMunoa grew faster and
-owed by S. Miyashita wi h 10
•joints followed.
meet officials to reverse th,
points.
wnh
Toronto visitors
last week. The Olympic s: -Ouucung
up
an
increasing
lead.
ORE THS KECOKD: Rebels had been
xN G
was a. big factor in the eft
warned by the Londoners about the ex
Paul Hirano. lately of Toronto
Gil Madden told the LNO team
Alts.—The
treme roughness of the Hamilton squad,
since
Htrry
Hershel.
a
ireniw
deuce
of
R
e
ces.
was
top
man
for
the
« - .0.
;heir mam faults were poor pass
but did no' cxuoct it to be much worse
Kabayama 996the United States Easke'bai
than the To-cnto vs-ictv .
t>,o,Rebels, sccring 20 points, while
IKh sr. s..
ing
and
too
much
dribblinr.
*
The
offered by the
ceived ths biggest. jolt of their basketnhtte?, suggested that if r
Art Obokata marked up 9 for
United Chur?
Londoners were outclassed bv th'
bal] nW’s ’rh-i,
—
hosts
bettered them
minister as a
ban
was in force, the tourre* '
London. Fer about two minutes
"house of res: to all south AlT-Tomouians. bur they hope to
tear’s cotip’?i;itn
Vs
sb out the roughness , of the third
tier
sbou'd te eliminatequarter. London
bertans.
profit by their mistakes and to
of th" Bomb.-'S shnn’d Freer Hmilter.
•s
.4
and *-:k a 7£A< i^san . .
had only four players
on the
Olympic ccnsi eration.
give the Rebel? a stiffer battle in
.
—
i”
~
r?
I?
a
^^--a.!
guest
room
iiyai/on cn-v m^sn*.
a return ma *—Lf.
Hear due to nrsunderstood si«Several universities had
—a accommodations mav b- u-o
(”■•■0'0 ~ K- -v- a ’--if
nals.
and
dnMng
this
time.
Roy
drawn
en r es when the rim viced up to seven persons.
*
NLA
-wKwarauess caused the
k-w» 5. X
*a 4. Re 2, Spra'l.
Kurita. unchecked, scored two
made k own. An 8-tean t’
team
Hirano 20,
— Meetings, bible studies, and
"..at
□
fitci with some experience
baskets.
me nt will te held in Kew U’
the- «sTw1^tltic,n' ‘Heve is no dorbt
Mayer
meetings
may
be
held
as
corfg^.ur,. . . Ttis gK15 wSS
In the dressing room. Referee
March 27. 21 end 31 to gcc-';
TsmOtrk ?m' Hyodo 5. Tomoka.
wntre ^ those
Am-ricm .rerent-alive to -'I
^Kins mterpreter service, etc.
Olympics.
K.
Coaldale Gophers
Find Readymade
Easy to Beat
jsCCA Shuttiers Treat G wests Fro..
Metropolitan Fellowship Shabbily
Rebels Take It Easy in London
But Hamilton Gives Rough Time
W CLUB TO INVADE
HAMILTON FOR CAGE
GAME AND DANCE
Cai
As
Mikado Leads
Magrath to
Playoff Win
Colleges Lift
Negro Ban in
Hoop Tourney
Lethbridge Minister
Extends Hospitality
^vjr s? k ^’
At Pin Tourney
TORONTO—The Eastern Ca
ada Nisei Open Team Bowli:
Tournament Committee
mneed this week that an e
biNKES in a row
frem
to perfection, skimmed in four quick
Hamilton of two men's
^'Thnc period io crush a tkunocro:
in •■rd per uaLv ami lad es’ teams had bed
ga-e mln,lang Gw filial Nad in Lie
vuc-ut-3 ciiampion- for the May 22 meet in
snip finals of the Toronto Nisei B leioan League on
The committee is gw
ports from the Eowr
M2
Like a swelling tide of mountLondon, Chatham
c:1
ing- Jury, Bombers had come up
game results
centres.
W Sombers 47
front hehin-l in a tumultuous
One slight change
bew
A -^-klAL.—Twelve consecutive strikes
tg6E'E:?:. ~- Miyasaki 13. R. Mi-'
rally which exploded them in
01
made
in the pie* hm 'ly
isaki 14, Toyama S.
.pci
game in 5-pin bowling, was
Makimoto 4. Ko
a-. Sumi, Mori.
the final quarter to a 45-aIl
s:
x minced rules.
i 0’M
BOMBERS: Tsukamoto 10 Ashikawa
vionucai Nisei Athletic Club preshNw'
deadlock with the Mustangs
V Inamoto s. K. Mitsui 6. MenoKyo 4
rule will he .enforced for the
111HM game on March 7, at McGill Bowling AcaNu
M. Mitsui 4. Akiyama 4.
when time ended the game.
men
only.
Wakabayashi.
This perfect game is said to
o
S CORE EV PEE IOPS:
Gver was a same so breath committee feels that
be
the first one ever rolled by a
1
ti
4
OT
ing, and never did the thin
majciMty of the lad
consecutive strikes but nc. fr.
bowler.;
Siustangs
Canadian Nisei bowler. Winni9
la 13 16—61
t’
men come s
Bombers
*
the record in this nartVi-,
close to losing a
wouid be. too greatly hmttkn
11
peg's Aki OkaT 431 mark set
d!
earn?, in th dying moments of
game. Perhaps the accomVJ,
ped by the rule if enforced for
last November had been the
i he- regular
ment
cf the last game cow g t
re. the defending
them.
.highest score iti this year until
paign. But the breaks were with
champs had tec game completely
.epeated, but it seemed like -4 -E
the tall mtn and the razzlcOkuda's amazing feat.
SLOVAK HALL
ing too much.
"°
in their hands but muffed up their
dazzlers failed to salt up their
FOR SOCIAL
to
As the Montreal Nisei AO Bowl
cnances by failing to put through
-out, however, rite tenth
chance with a final coup de
The Slovak Hall, 175 Bachursi
m
ing Division tells it:
the finishing much. Koch Mitsui
was recorded, The 450 pos
grace.
St. (.at Queen*, has been secured
"Two timers and 4 timers are
ami Jeep Inamcto who were re
loomed great?
The 11th In the cveriime period Mustangs
for the social to foil:ox the murme rme ramer-than the exception
sponsible tor die amazing lastwas registered, anci now oiil?
nament.
never
allowed
the
presentation cf
' tide defenders
m league bowl mg. As a matter of
quarter rally, both missed import
ball remained. This was t’rtrophies
and
prizes
will
be
made
a
caance
as
they
ran
through
the
tact.
Butch Hayashi almost got 8
ant free shots and under-thethat would tell the story.
at this social.
■i minutes in a thoroughly con
scrixes in a row in the game be
basket shots that would have
“Kcsie icotc careful aim.
vincing
scoring
spree.
Herby
MiAll
entries
and
enquiries
s.
fore, if he had not pulled a head
handed Bombers their first vic
the ball left his hand it was
yasaki shoved in four baskets as
be sent to Alas Yatabe. 314 Craw
pin in the 6m frame. In Montreal,
tory over Mustangs this year.
ticketed
for the 1-3 pocket and
Ken
Mivasaki. Roy
ford St., Toronto.—B.T.
6-timers are net too rare since
Miyasaki.
The game, officiated in a most
cleared
all
5 pins. Fandenicniun
Mucka Makimoto and Toki ToSteve Ebata has a knack cf stringcompetent manner by referee Ed
broke
loose.
Not only was thj 10
jama netted one apiece. Bombers
ing them with consummate reguward "Rick" Harvey of the T. and
the
first
perfect
score made as
were able to reply with only one
larity.
D. League, and Hal Moores of the
McGill
Bowling
Academy bui
goal by Sockeye Tsukamoto. The
"In this epoch-making game -in
C emral \ in the Senior League,
aha
the
first
perfect
game by 3
helplessness of the Bombers might
which 12 bowlers were parti ciV
gtt off to a cautious start'with
Nisei
kegler
even
from
the d^
me been due to the disappear
parhw : 311 hO.
both sides receiving personals on
tl:
and. 4 alleys atof the Commodore, Lasalle aiid
ance cf captain Joe Akiyama who
the slight sr dlence.. Mustangs
McGill Academy, there had been ■
Chapman in Vancouver.
was banished on 5 personals in
several t6 timers Then there were
soon took the initiative and built
'It gas indeed an amazing
COALDALE,
Alta.
—
Playing
be
me last quarter. Final score was
a 7 tinttsr and a 8 timer. Up to
”k
;1
increasing lead until the
especially since Okuda is a
fore the largest crowd ever as
61-47 for Mustangs.
this. point Chic Kuwabara was
momentous laor quarter. Then
bowl
but. in this ®
sembled in the Coaldale Com
-A-li Nations gym was
still in the runnm with 5 conJeep Inamoto and Koch Mitsui
ticular game never deviated jrl : c
munity Hall, the Coaldale Gophers
secucive strikes. Now. however, the
p‘-'‘‘v was tlis word for
^a;'"wcl 1113 tlle raI1V with Shig
the 1-3 pocket. Furthermore, tlx
sue!
wound up । their league rcheduir
same since
catcalls and the cheers died down
-usmkawa. Sockeye Tsukamoto. Idy
were
no
second
hand
strikes
in
ii
son
affair this seacho
recently with a 33-14 victory over
oompieiviy ana a hush fell over
Idonuuj? and Mossy Mitsui join
entire game; no fluky ksf irev
Readymade Rockets.
the two adjoining alleys.
ing in io almost turn the Church
through kickbacks or caron:.-. ei s
In a game involving many o:
Rcsie .still had 2
more
of All Nations upside down as one
each
-was a. perfect strike.”
Alberta s best Nisei eagers. the
^.;s M011 o; Mustangs striwed
frames to go. The ninth was
shot alter another banged in. The
the gome but. did not plav
Up
to March 7. three Men fra’
hometown boys captained by Aki
entered ami the last frame re
Miyasaki brothers. Mucka Maki
^ visible on both sides'’ of his
bowlers.
Roy Hayashi, Wntfe
Osniro
easily
eliminated
tire
uwkiiv ^ Lb:cken ski
mained. Okuda, had struck out
II
moto. ana Toki Toyama retaliated
Ikeda
and
Rosie Okuda, had se
Readymade reps.
touched .
.
Or ni,’s?lcs
in the last frame of the previous
ra
to a3?p i he sect eboard going up
400-plus games in official and eGeorge Saito
(6),
Jimmy
it ils £S*“'S
game
so
bad
already
made
12
rie,
and down like an elevator on 95official
5-pin games this
Hanashiro (5). Oshiro (2) were
cent day.
eriv
^°GW baJVNw T21e thiU 1UC«‘ sleep
the Niseis on the Coaldale line
foul
Even beiore the Tirst nil
As the Bombers took complete
up- Joe Toyama led the Ready
passGii-r-'q
tan
extra
-to I
ecnircl of the play in the last
made with 8 points. George Tomoments, the mighty Mustangs
yama
and Miyauchi were
stared right in the face of their
the
Readymade
Niseis.
ciwiterfci.
sk
t fust defeat of the 1947-48 camteams
TORONTO. — On Wednesdav.
prise -point over Mary Nagaes
to
s
g lO«rnanient
March 3, the JCCA Badminton
Akiyama in th? mixed ck:18
givin
Club played best to Metropolitan
JCCA swept the men's double
gam<
Nisei Fellowship shut tiers for a
4-0.
In
Right
of
friendly
inter - club
SHUTTLE-TALK: Metro’s men's di:
a-a
marches at the Church of All Na
ils ^ea-rn of Gus Hirano-Fred Sa,^
who are playing their first vear c
tions. Majority of Metro’s plavus lumhn,
Mi
show favorable proowere firs: year rookies but man J curs of tennis experience beh
seems' to be a big aid. Hi »i 0 e
HAMILTON. On;.— (Bv T.F.)—Toronto’s ba
aged to chalk up 3 points to the
TORONTO.—The Toronto Teen
tL"^1 ^e able to give some c: •'.L Remis suwessfully completed a conquest
more
and Twenty Club has arranged
experienced host club's 24.
JUG’A men’s doubles teams a scai•
- c- southern Ontario
1 earns when they
ui a^ couple cf years . . .
for a basketball game, followed bv
cwcrg the bM-ring Hamilton Sophv-Edde^
~ Metro’s points came when Amy
Was good to see a number ot
dance. in Hamilton with the
-h. on Saturday,
Maixh o. at tae First Methodist. Church <wm '
aaenaing
th3
Canadian
B-aNakai-Dot Sasaki edged a point
T namrionchips at the GranR’ C ’ Hamilton Hy Noters Club, on
In a rough-and-tumble tilt reever Yae Fukusaka-Sugar Toyota
ccnhy . . . would like to see some X?
Saturday, April 10. Two buses will
se.nofing a rugby scrimmage more
^ tile
’udies’ doubles,
Mary
|^,CWi‘sn<i for championship titl
1
bo chartered.
i-han a basket Mill game, the rug th" second time they played this seaSaito-Fred Sasaki defeated the
f
Stems that our sponsored 4.1
The Toronto team is composed
JCCA sister-brother duo
ged Hamiltonians gave the hand
Open Shuttle Tournev will b< DC
of teen age members. including
during the first week in W
some visitors, who were cdds-cn
P" ie:
a?? G‘c??2 Fukusaka. and Sachie ^.
eL, F™’8
alia mixed
t
some good name players in the
favorites to .trouncT their hosts, a
Naxai-Gus Hirano earned a sure *‘ be prizes for winners u. r
Nisei Basketball League.
thorough going-over before con
-vFNSr1 s^ki tiie meet will be ooen
toan Nisei shuttiers . . . Seve-.-.l ex",
ceding the Rebel victory.
All persons wishing to go bx
0
April . .
enced Metro shuttiers who staved
1 Es “wtered this time and
bus are asked to contact
we background during the Wv c
Rebels led all the way but were
of
a
ci;
CSl1 C! To-cntoiuans made the
E11ouId be a threat to so t
the following: Phil Yatabe. 156
constantly threatened bv Sophys
ra
■ teaius . . . how about it. ieu
.\ugusta Ave. (WA 6414) Roy
x “i1 “Itai’s to be announced soon.
Edders who were sparked by cap
*'^9A s Ail NatiSbis shuttiers tnt
Miyasaki,
17s
Beverley
St.
vKTBELS; F. Hirnr
tain Mits Shimoda. Tom Kuwa
M. Kurita io.
tne winners of the Trinity-Cbr
Fumi ;;Wj 7 jj.
GV A 5342) ; Yuki Kameoka 113
Maikawa 4.
bara and Franx Idenouye.
”’Ap..es i'or ‘he T. and f). IiW - a
C
XakajaMj. sura. Mori
.Fy ' Church League champion' 1
McCauI
St.
WA
9934)'.
UTHBRIDGE,
Alta.(JmqS^
?T
b
r
“
V
’
Shi
*
a
a ;
a th's
The visitors, besides having their
Wednesday. March 17. at. Chu ch 1
The executive hopes this event
i'a,ions, 7:30 p.m.
y vng- S. Mikado sparked the wa^
t
4.
hair mussed all over the place,
os
V Fukn noto 2. wbi^b - 0-4? r
will help bring about close rela
■ruxumato. Uchida.
'
" u&akl> Ivfor the -B’: Zeniths as thev took
were way off form. Paul Hirano,
tions wim the Hamilton teen
(he n-gh school -B" boys’ olav-o.T
c
who burned up tire floor as usual,
group.
t
n.-sr round from Lethbridge Ooh
LONDON. Ont—Rebels’ cage
must have taxon about a thousand
fa
T
leg ate Whiz Kids in two strawlw
invasion of London during the
shots to stark up his 15 points. In
de
Ontario provincial conference,
games. 61-25 and 50-3C. The young
Miyashita Bovs
some plate, every member cf the
le
Nisei led 1ft. team in both games”
on February 28, resulted in a
ream took his mm at shooting be
$ 1 fl
Lead Butte Five
crushing- 48-27 defeat for the
scoring
14
prints
in
the
firs
fore a goal was finally sunk.' Roy
5
rill
and
^AROwS. A Pa.—Picture Butte
noinetowners.
K
rs
15
points
in
the
second.
Kurita GO', George Ide (6L and
wy^ toox Barhill fcr a 29-2 tov/ COV gn
,Tne 13r5r Quarter was a see aw
K
ansas
city
—
Howls
Mush Fukumoto i7' pooled Rebel
tide at tne Barons communitv h?’l
a.lair, as th? teams warily sized
test about the ban cn Negro
points. Tom Kuwabara led Hamil
recently with M. Miyashita head
each other up.
in the second
ton with 11 points while Shimoda
ers
in the National inter-CoL
ing the attack with 17 Points. fo'psi
with 10 and Idenouye with S
basketball
tournament can
quarter. iMunoa grew faster and
-owed by S. Miyashita wi h 10
•joints followed.
meet officials to reverse th,
points.
wnh
Toronto visitors
last week. The Olympic s: -Ouucung
up
an
increasing
lead.
ORE THS KECOKD: Rebels had been
xN G
was a. big factor in the eft
warned by the Londoners about the ex
Paul Hirano. lately of Toronto
Gil Madden told the LNO team
Alts.—The
treme roughness of the Hamilton squad,
since
Htrry
Hershel.
a
ireniw
deuce
of
R
e
ces.
was
top
man
for
the
« - .0.
;heir mam faults were poor pass
but did no' cxuoct it to be much worse
Kabayama 996the United States Easke'bai
than the To-cnto vs-ictv .
t>,o,Rebels, sccring 20 points, while
IKh sr. s..
ing
and
too
much
dribblinr.
*
The
offered by the
ceived ths biggest. jolt of their basketnhtte?, suggested that if r
Art Obokata marked up 9 for
United Chur?
Londoners were outclassed bv th'
bal] nW’s ’rh-i,
—
hosts
bettered them
minister as a
ban
was in force, the tourre* '
London. Fer about two minutes
"house of res: to all south AlT-Tomouians. bur they hope to
tear’s cotip’?i;itn
Vs
sb out the roughness , of the third
tier
sbou'd te eliminatequarter. London
bertans.
profit by their mistakes and to
of th" Bomb.-'S shnn’d Freer Hmilter.
•s
.4
and *-:k a 7£A< i^san . .
had only four players
on the
Olympic ccnsi eration.
give the Rebel? a stiffer battle in
.
—
i”
~
r?
I?
a
^^--a.!
guest
room
iiyai/on cn-v m^sn*.
a return ma *—Lf.
Hear due to nrsunderstood si«Several universities had
—a accommodations mav b- u-o
(”■•■0'0 ~ K- -v- a ’--if
nals.
and
dnMng
this
time.
Roy
drawn
en r es when the rim viced up to seven persons.
*
NLA
-wKwarauess caused the
k-w» 5. X
*a 4. Re 2, Spra'l.
Kurita. unchecked, scored two
made k own. An 8-tean t’
team
Hirano 20,
— Meetings, bible studies, and
"..at
□
fitci with some experience
baskets.
me nt will te held in Kew U’
the- «sTw1^tltic,n' ‘Heve is no dorbt
Mayer
meetings
may
be
held
as
corfg^.ur,. . . Ttis gK15 wSS
In the dressing room. Referee
March 27. 21 end 31 to gcc-';
TsmOtrk ?m' Hyodo 5. Tomoka.
wntre ^ those
Am-ricm .rerent-alive to -'I
^Kins mterpreter service, etc.
Olympics.
K.
Coaldale Gophers
Find Readymade
Easy to Beat
jsCCA Shuttiers Treat G wests Fro..
Metropolitan Fellowship Shabbily
Rebels Take It Easy in London
But Hamilton Gives Rough Time
W CLUB TO INVADE
HAMILTON FOR CAGE
GAME AND DANCE
Cai
As
Mikado Leads
Magrath to
Playoff Win
Colleges Lift
Negro Ban in
Hoop Tourney
Lethbridge Minister
Extends Hospitality
^vjr s? k ^’
Page 11
March.1.3, 1948
IROSE-YAHIRO Si AR
Jen t ra I Ta ck I e®7517e rs
In Winnipeg Cage Final
' tl
"C"
•E"rr' o
01 ihr
I nc
t
:ompibh
could b:
like .nk.
pos
1th
' Oil
.-Hia
'win
to r 30
him
superb 15-point
students the deover the fighting
ii rhe third game
s on March 8 to qualify
s for the finals. Centho final spot by subast North End Aces on
i of the re-united Tak
k Yahiro combination
ked the ' downtowners
victory over the Otsufinalist teams had gained
g in the first semi-final
but Elmwood played over
tads in the second tilt to
fe
m. When
i it was
cket and
emcniun
was this
maj, d
uiiy bul
.me by a
the dan
a lie and
.
ZL-
i rm it
ter a
ore. tin
Kamloops Loses Out
In B.C. High School
Basketball Semis
: VANCOUVER — Kamloops High
School's Red Devils were knocked
.out of th? third annual high
sc .took provincial basketball tourxnament by Magee on
•March 5.
Cn
Kamloops roster were
•End Iwasaki and Frank .Wakida,
who -also taw action in last year’s
<pr:vine al tourney in Vancouver.
r.’.?mki piled up 6 point's and
Jiauh 3 in the first round vic-.
-tior. over Nelson.
tl
By "LONGSHOT”
WINNIPEG.—The steady experienced 517ers
It - .e kaders, and the potent Central team will meet'
al series fo the Winnipeg- Nisei B ketbal!
'9-,
li ip starting Monday night, March
^1
tea
;-e:^ In tiie drilling Kamloops^Trspp Tech game, Bud McQuar, I -no, who topped the Kamloops
.'drive ^ith 18 points, put in a
1 Muul shot in the dying moments
] : do put Kamloops ahead 25-24.
. ^eeo’.ids later, Bud Iwasaki pick■ - Kd off a rebound off his own
: dmkef and sped down the floor
’5 ’-V • gio score an extra two points,
’:'z=hing the Interior boys the
hand 517ei
a
nerve-tingling 28-all
Henry
Sugiyam
workedhandily at the pivot spot
also potted 8 points to boost the.
517ers final win ove: Elmwood
last Monday. Johnny Yamabe
hit his stride for tlie first time
since he discarded his glasses
with 13 points, but the rest of
his squad did not follow his
pace. Nobby Shimizu who has
been hot for the last few games
was held down to only 3 points.’
■North End Aces were missing
them all over the ulsw as the
burly Central lads cut them down
in the second decider. Ace captain
Mac? Otsu managed to rap up 12
.points,
but
missed
countless
chances. Tak Hirose totalled 13
and Frank Yahiro got 9 to lead
the Central attack. Taxie Takada
picked up 8 for North End.
GAME RESULTS (March S. 1948)
517ers 29, Elmwood 21
s: Furuya 2. Saito
Fujii 15.
Fukuyama, H. . Sugiyama s. G. Sugiyama. J. Sugiyama Tamura
ELMWOOD: Yamabe 13 D. Okumura
3, Shimizu 3, . Kunimoto :
Moritsugu,
Nakagawa, A. Okumura.
e
poriii^
Loo
over the
h sport
amazing how many
von run across. Of cour
naven 1 got any Barbara Ann
heotts mv Howie Meekers . . . vet
But. just wait a few more years
And iu rnin
today's sport
pages:
M iinupeg has just completed its
Diamond Jubilee
week.
every
•on
broom and
some sort.
wea
In Manitoba. there
learning thi s aneient sport, too, and one. Kazuo
"Cud" Ito, was in town with the
Hamblin rink from his hometown.
Morris.. Man., to compete in the
big- "spiel, Cud vas written up
pretty high last year about curling
time when one Ken Watson, one
top skips, was quoted
g young Ito was
ramer." The Morris kid is . not a bad
baseball player either as the Win
nipeg Nisei who went along to a
rural tourney last summer will
Basketball rates pretty high for
Nisei
. . . and reports from South
. Central .30, North End
CENTRAL: Yahiro 9, Hir:
D.
ern Alberta show that the Toyama
Tomihiro 6, Y, Tomihiro, Shi
Miyata 2, Moritas
brothers of Readymade high school
NORTH END: Otsu 13. I
Tanare ;shining this season, even if
abe, Takada 8, Ariza 3.
their team is having trouble getSIDELINE CHATTER: Frank Ya
started. Interesting, too. is
hiro’s return to Winnipeg from Toronto
has boosted Central’s chances for the
that Joe and George Toyama of
crown immensely. The test in the final
is whether the smooth passing and ex Readymade are younger brothers
perience of the 517ers can conquer the
oi starry guard Toki Toyama of
flashy combination . of, Yahiro and Hi
rose. S.osh Miyata of Central and Frank
Toronto s invincible Mustangs
Kika of North End were surelv among
runs in the family . . .
the hardest-working, least-appreciated
players. Both men were guards and
We haven't heard much of Nisei
should turn into topflight ballhawks
in the ring since Tadao Kato quit
with time and experience and some
coaching . . .
and
Katsumi Morioka retired, but
Latest news on the individual scoring
trophy is that it will be a challenge
in the Vancouver Sun Golden
affair with some token also being in
Gloves last week, two Kelowna.
cluded for the individual winners. The
trophy is being donated by sports lover
Harold Hirose . . .
The league exec is working hard on
picking an All-Star team for the forthcoming Alberta-Manitoba clash. Early
exams threaten to hinder plans a little.
—F.
youngsters, Stanley
i aneda (ban-
tamweight) and Kaname Araki
i In the semi-final game, both
featherweight)
were in there
Jva-aki and Wakida. went scoreless
6
a
punching in the opening rounds.
d Kamloops, 35-30.
Tough luck was that both of them
met the eventual Golden Gloves
winners in their sections in the
very first round. Last year, they
were pretty highly complimented
for their "fight" in the Vancouver
l
newspapers. Both lads hail from
S'C-—The mighty Comets crushed the hard-figi
A
Westbank, by-the-by . .
-, anti the Thunderbirds trounced the much-imm
P
Turning io south of the border,
t
ougn and tumble contest by a score of 47-26. on Mar
there
was an announcement, of a
I ii the initial tilt, the Comets
tax ccmiplete command from the
19JS basketball coach appointment
ex
hapless Athletes
xeir sixth at Arizona State College, that
Ov ins Vvmstle. and outplayed
straight loss, . 30-21
and "the some of our Canadian Nisei sports
a ”
no; the Athletes. K. Natsmooth-working Comet. defeating
■nn 16 and Sam Yamamen may well remember and try
S'Thunderbirds by a lopc
12
v,
ere
the
leading
to emulate. The new head cage
fcir-vis tor the Comets, while
coach will be William Kajikawa, a
Tad Kitagawa led the Raiders
and Tats Tsuji with 8
native of California and all-round
to
their victory in the first game,
n-s isspectively shone for
th- totalling a big 20 points. The first- athlete ever since he could walk,
or pretty nearly. Bill Kajikawa is
half ended Mtn Athletes ahead.
nd encounter, the
C
now
frosh cas ! coach, varsity’
16-14, but the Raiders outscored
rife
s by Raiders made
their opponents 16 to 5 in the lat
baseball coach and head frosh
■valk-away for the
. T.
ter
half
to
seal
away
the
game.
T.
football
coach
Mius Tahara sparkArizona State,
Sc
Tsuji
and
N.
Hayashi
were
high
5
with
20
markers
He
quarterbacked
the Arizona
w?
men for the losers with 9 and 6
State eleven for three years in a
points.
points for
R
•row
in the Border conference and
RAIDERS: Nishihata. Kitagawa
Sato 4. Yakura
was
named on the Little All
s
-;ausuhara 16. S. YamaATHLETES: Ikeda 4, Hayashi 6.
E
K1; K- Kawaguchi 8, J.
America squad. He was said to be
Morl. S. Ouchi 2, Y. Ouchi. Tsuji
6. Total 4E.
Sakakibara.
one
of the best
T
on any
, . Ikeda 8, N. Hayashi.
0
‘SMsioara. S. Ouchi, Y.
small
college
team
in
the
counirv.
The Kawaguchi brothers. Junji
and Kaya, paced the Comets to a At Phoenix. (Ariz.i high, he was
G"s SGS- T^khara 14, M.
a basketball, baseball and foot
18-10 first half lead, and the win
4.1 ^^^ 6-. T. Tanaka 7,
‘
X 0 v21 47.
ners were never headed. Kaya
ball star, making all-state teams
■
Eishihata 5, T. KitaKawaguchi
with
16
and
Junji
kr.cE.
in
baseball and football. Now. the
.'4' i’ ^' Asai. S. TeraKawaguchi with 12- topped the father of two. he served during
iG^S With Kelowna
winners. Mits Tahara ne Wed Tl
the war with the 522nd Artillery
‘-'•-ranced for Saturpoints for the ’Birds.
.b
1 20.
Battalion in Italy. France, and
COMETS: Katsuhara 10,
Germany. The guv- gets around
Anzai. K. Kawaguchi 16. J x-awsguchi
Wk Thc !esS^e would.
Yamamoto 2. Hamaz;
~'’-WW“siastic basketbail
and
can do a lot, that's for sure.
refr?'
'HUNDEBBIBDS: S. Tahara 8. M.
team . . . a
3
Comets, Birds Down Opponents
As League Enters Home Stretch
fck
£
D<mce is being
o . oush wmiess. -he Athmce Eldest lighting outio: LTP.erienc?d Players,
"e .e^ue title.—-S.T.
>Q ^C’ ^n Saturday.
bc.a;-OUr learns of the
,
.“^^'oail Teague
* ,i::i-Raiders.-.handing
ncka 2. Hamakawa.
®
7511
ace ll5
Minatoga *
Comets and Thunderbirds are
ship now with 5 wins and one loss
each. Comets have a slight edge
in being favored for the cham
pionship 'because of their experi
ence.—
HOME
RADIO SERVICE
- Repair Specialist on
Homel and Auto , Radios
and Electrical 'Appliances;
158 Mary St
Phone 2-0709
HAM ILTON, ON TA RIO
me agenda
on Feb. 28-29,
Ontario Provincial Conf
tn London
cuscussed by t steer mg ecn
uh held a
mam conference Members of
commit tee shown
a cove are from the
Rot’ Ito (HamiltonL Miss Hessie Kayahara
•Suzuki (.Lonct
and Roger Oba a. JCCA national
president.
Personal Holes Across Conodes
Marriages
and VI
to Mr. Anthony
Riiehiro
no. son of Mrs.
Chiaki Katsuno of Hope. B C.
TER AKITA—KITA G AWA
RAYMOND. Alt?.. —The mar1 iage of Yoshiko Kitagawa, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mokichi Kita
gawa of Rosemary. Alta., to Mr.
Mitsuo Terakfla of Toronto, son of
Mrs. Imaye Terakita of Winnipeg,
took p'aie here on March 3. The
Rev. s. Ikui a officiated.
Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs.
K. Taguchi.
"WAKIMOTO—TSUJITA
The marriage of Ayako Tsujita,
eldest daughter of Mr. Takejl
Tsujita, of Iron Springs to Mr. Ichiro
Wakimoto was solemnized on Feb.
1, the Rev. J. Kabayama officiat
ing".
The couple will make their home
in Hamilton, Ont. Baishakunins
were Mr. and Mrs. H. Nagata ano
Mr. and Mrs. I. Nishikawa.
Engagements
TORONTO — The engagement
has been announced of Miss Ha
ruko Takahashi, Toronto, third
daughter of Mrs. Kuno Takahashi
of Salmon Arm, B.C., to Mr. Masao
Yasuzawa of Fort William, Ont.
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
Masayuki Matsui and Mr. and Mr.?.
Ichitaro Tanemura.
WINDSOR, Ont.—The engage
ment has been announced of Miss
Miyoko Nakashima, eldest daugh
ter of Mr. Usaburo Nakashima of
Livingstone, Ont., to Mr. MasaieSunada, second son of Mr. Nataro
Sunada of Raymond, Alta., in
Windsor city, on Feb. 7.
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
Okamoto Torasuke and Mr. and
Mrs. Minoru Kudo.
TORONTO—The engagement is
announced of Mary Setsuko Ishii,
elder daughter of Mrs. Ishii. New
Denver, B.C., and late Mr. Kikujiro Ishii, formerly of Vancouver
ngagement Cancelled
'I .?bER. Alta.—The engagement
of Mr. The i Hirata of
Coaldale, to Mr. Koji Kano, of
Moose Jaw. has b: ti cancelled, it
was announced r emit- by the
oaishakunms.
Births
t
HAMILTON, Ont.—Mr, and Mrs,
Mits Sonoda wish to announce
"ihe arrival of their daughi er,
Naomi Norma Coreen. 6 lbs. 8 ozs.
on March 2. at Mount Hamilton
hospital. Hamilton. Ont.
‘ ’4 £ SC
H, ”L STP ‘
Kakutaro Tateishi
NEW
DENVER.
B.C. — Mr.
Kaku taro Ta teishi passed away on.
Feb. 25. The funeral service was
held at the Buddhist Church on
the 28th.
Iff*
I-J
Aid Tsr^lo Isseis
To Become Citizens
t4
4 &
t 41
II
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
P.O. Eox 519
GREENWOOD, E.C.
7:
ii
1
I
2 Moutray Street
LLoydbrook 4869
PRINTING
OFALL
♦
-4 J
t
PETER Y. KARATSU
Res:
Phone
1
’.Mr
TORONTO—Toronto Isseis who
wish to become naturalized will
be assisted in the filing of first
intent’on forms by the Toronto
JCCA Welfare Committee.
1
SEIJI HOMMA
*- KG, i.
-' >1 A-'
f
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE CO;
80 King St. W., Toronto
AW
r
Obituary
The committee will be on hand
in the lobby of the Church of All
Nations, Toronto, from 2.30 to b
p.m., on three consecutive • Satur
day afternoons — March 13, 20
and 27.
The applicants are requested to
brng with them two passport-size
photographs (2 b by 3 inches.)
s«a:jt -it..' 11111 ■ ,1 . „ n„ „ 1, „ । m, , t——
* {
I ‘1 i
L kJ
!
ii
l
.1’
I6
4
DESCRIPTIONS
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
For your insurance problems,
Consult our B.C. Representative,
Mr. Joe T. Oikawa
P.O. BOX 182
KAMT-OOPS. B.c
rH/ipu -Fz/ K> py/ti up «-4© 1/ i )
Consult HARRY S. KONDO
201^Beverley St., Toronto, AD5081
&
BILL TAKEDA
86 GAMBLE AVE.
FRED URABE
Eastern Representative
P1Cp^W LIFE INSURANCE CO
H Dundas Square
Toroqto 1
Phone. AD 0076-7
:
,,
1117 St. Catharine St. W
‘
ma.'6318 !
\ Res. oc>43 Lome Ave., FL. 5328
’
'bT. KOBAYASHI i|
Agent
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE ,. COMPANY OF CANADA
Also Health & Accident,
Automobile Insurance
S°X- 149
Kamloops, E.C
Toronto, Ont.
Automobile.
Fire.
Burglary,
iiifc. Accident & Sickness, etc.
General Insurance Phone GL 8077
S. SHINOBU
MANUFACTURERS LUI
Insurance Co.
Home: 198 Albany Ave.
Toronto, Ont.
Ehone LA 9332
Ji
IROSE-YAHIRO Si AR
Jen t ra I Ta ck I e®7517e rs
In Winnipeg Cage Final
' tl
"C"
•E"rr' o
01 ihr
I nc
t
:ompibh
could b:
like .nk.
pos
1th
' Oil
.-Hia
'win
to r 30
him
superb 15-point
students the deover the fighting
ii rhe third game
s on March 8 to qualify
s for the finals. Centho final spot by subast North End Aces on
i of the re-united Tak
k Yahiro combination
ked the ' downtowners
victory over the Otsufinalist teams had gained
g in the first semi-final
but Elmwood played over
tads in the second tilt to
fe
m. When
i it was
cket and
emcniun
was this
maj, d
uiiy bul
.me by a
the dan
a lie and
.
ZL-
i rm it
ter a
ore. tin
Kamloops Loses Out
In B.C. High School
Basketball Semis
: VANCOUVER — Kamloops High
School's Red Devils were knocked
.out of th? third annual high
sc .took provincial basketball tourxnament by Magee on
•March 5.
Cn
Kamloops roster were
•End Iwasaki and Frank .Wakida,
who -also taw action in last year’s
<pr:vine al tourney in Vancouver.
r.’.?mki piled up 6 point's and
Jiauh 3 in the first round vic-.
-tior. over Nelson.
tl
By "LONGSHOT”
WINNIPEG.—The steady experienced 517ers
It - .e kaders, and the potent Central team will meet'
al series fo the Winnipeg- Nisei B ketbal!
'9-,
li ip starting Monday night, March
^1
tea
;-e:^ In tiie drilling Kamloops^Trspp Tech game, Bud McQuar, I -no, who topped the Kamloops
.'drive ^ith 18 points, put in a
1 Muul shot in the dying moments
] : do put Kamloops ahead 25-24.
. ^eeo’.ids later, Bud Iwasaki pick■ - Kd off a rebound off his own
: dmkef and sped down the floor
’5 ’-V • gio score an extra two points,
’:'z=hing the Interior boys the
hand 517ei
a
nerve-tingling 28-all
Henry
Sugiyam
workedhandily at the pivot spot
also potted 8 points to boost the.
517ers final win ove: Elmwood
last Monday. Johnny Yamabe
hit his stride for tlie first time
since he discarded his glasses
with 13 points, but the rest of
his squad did not follow his
pace. Nobby Shimizu who has
been hot for the last few games
was held down to only 3 points.’
■North End Aces were missing
them all over the ulsw as the
burly Central lads cut them down
in the second decider. Ace captain
Mac? Otsu managed to rap up 12
.points,
but
missed
countless
chances. Tak Hirose totalled 13
and Frank Yahiro got 9 to lead
the Central attack. Taxie Takada
picked up 8 for North End.
GAME RESULTS (March S. 1948)
517ers 29, Elmwood 21
s: Furuya 2. Saito
Fujii 15.
Fukuyama, H. . Sugiyama s. G. Sugiyama. J. Sugiyama Tamura
ELMWOOD: Yamabe 13 D. Okumura
3, Shimizu 3, . Kunimoto :
Moritsugu,
Nakagawa, A. Okumura.
e
poriii^
Loo
over the
h sport
amazing how many
von run across. Of cour
naven 1 got any Barbara Ann
heotts mv Howie Meekers . . . vet
But. just wait a few more years
And iu rnin
today's sport
pages:
M iinupeg has just completed its
Diamond Jubilee
week.
every
•on
broom and
some sort.
wea
In Manitoba. there
learning thi s aneient sport, too, and one. Kazuo
"Cud" Ito, was in town with the
Hamblin rink from his hometown.
Morris.. Man., to compete in the
big- "spiel, Cud vas written up
pretty high last year about curling
time when one Ken Watson, one
top skips, was quoted
g young Ito was
ramer." The Morris kid is . not a bad
baseball player either as the Win
nipeg Nisei who went along to a
rural tourney last summer will
Basketball rates pretty high for
Nisei
. . . and reports from South
. Central .30, North End
CENTRAL: Yahiro 9, Hir:
D.
ern Alberta show that the Toyama
Tomihiro 6, Y, Tomihiro, Shi
Miyata 2, Moritas
brothers of Readymade high school
NORTH END: Otsu 13. I
Tanare ;shining this season, even if
abe, Takada 8, Ariza 3.
their team is having trouble getSIDELINE CHATTER: Frank Ya
started. Interesting, too. is
hiro’s return to Winnipeg from Toronto
has boosted Central’s chances for the
that Joe and George Toyama of
crown immensely. The test in the final
is whether the smooth passing and ex Readymade are younger brothers
perience of the 517ers can conquer the
oi starry guard Toki Toyama of
flashy combination . of, Yahiro and Hi
rose. S.osh Miyata of Central and Frank
Toronto s invincible Mustangs
Kika of North End were surelv among
runs in the family . . .
the hardest-working, least-appreciated
players. Both men were guards and
We haven't heard much of Nisei
should turn into topflight ballhawks
in the ring since Tadao Kato quit
with time and experience and some
coaching . . .
and
Katsumi Morioka retired, but
Latest news on the individual scoring
trophy is that it will be a challenge
in the Vancouver Sun Golden
affair with some token also being in
Gloves last week, two Kelowna.
cluded for the individual winners. The
trophy is being donated by sports lover
Harold Hirose . . .
The league exec is working hard on
picking an All-Star team for the forthcoming Alberta-Manitoba clash. Early
exams threaten to hinder plans a little.
—F.
youngsters, Stanley
i aneda (ban-
tamweight) and Kaname Araki
i In the semi-final game, both
featherweight)
were in there
Jva-aki and Wakida. went scoreless
6
a
punching in the opening rounds.
d Kamloops, 35-30.
Tough luck was that both of them
met the eventual Golden Gloves
winners in their sections in the
very first round. Last year, they
were pretty highly complimented
for their "fight" in the Vancouver
l
newspapers. Both lads hail from
S'C-—The mighty Comets crushed the hard-figi
A
Westbank, by-the-by . .
-, anti the Thunderbirds trounced the much-imm
P
Turning io south of the border,
t
ougn and tumble contest by a score of 47-26. on Mar
there
was an announcement, of a
I ii the initial tilt, the Comets
tax ccmiplete command from the
19JS basketball coach appointment
ex
hapless Athletes
xeir sixth at Arizona State College, that
Ov ins Vvmstle. and outplayed
straight loss, . 30-21
and "the some of our Canadian Nisei sports
a ”
no; the Athletes. K. Natsmooth-working Comet. defeating
■nn 16 and Sam Yamamen may well remember and try
S'Thunderbirds by a lopc
12
v,
ere
the
leading
to emulate. The new head cage
fcir-vis tor the Comets, while
coach will be William Kajikawa, a
Tad Kitagawa led the Raiders
and Tats Tsuji with 8
native of California and all-round
to
their victory in the first game,
n-s isspectively shone for
th- totalling a big 20 points. The first- athlete ever since he could walk,
or pretty nearly. Bill Kajikawa is
half ended Mtn Athletes ahead.
nd encounter, the
C
now
frosh cas ! coach, varsity’
16-14, but the Raiders outscored
rife
s by Raiders made
their opponents 16 to 5 in the lat
baseball coach and head frosh
■valk-away for the
. T.
ter
half
to
seal
away
the
game.
T.
football
coach
Mius Tahara sparkArizona State,
Sc
Tsuji
and
N.
Hayashi
were
high
5
with
20
markers
He
quarterbacked
the Arizona
w?
men for the losers with 9 and 6
State eleven for three years in a
points.
points for
R
•row
in the Border conference and
RAIDERS: Nishihata. Kitagawa
Sato 4. Yakura
was
named on the Little All
s
-;ausuhara 16. S. YamaATHLETES: Ikeda 4, Hayashi 6.
E
K1; K- Kawaguchi 8, J.
America squad. He was said to be
Morl. S. Ouchi 2, Y. Ouchi. Tsuji
6. Total 4E.
Sakakibara.
one
of the best
T
on any
, . Ikeda 8, N. Hayashi.
0
‘SMsioara. S. Ouchi, Y.
small
college
team
in
the
counirv.
The Kawaguchi brothers. Junji
and Kaya, paced the Comets to a At Phoenix. (Ariz.i high, he was
G"s SGS- T^khara 14, M.
a basketball, baseball and foot
18-10 first half lead, and the win
4.1 ^^^ 6-. T. Tanaka 7,
‘
X 0 v21 47.
ners were never headed. Kaya
ball star, making all-state teams
■
Eishihata 5, T. KitaKawaguchi
with
16
and
Junji
kr.cE.
in
baseball and football. Now. the
.'4' i’ ^' Asai. S. TeraKawaguchi with 12- topped the father of two. he served during
iG^S With Kelowna
winners. Mits Tahara ne Wed Tl
the war with the 522nd Artillery
‘-'•-ranced for Saturpoints for the ’Birds.
.b
1 20.
Battalion in Italy. France, and
COMETS: Katsuhara 10,
Germany. The guv- gets around
Anzai. K. Kawaguchi 16. J x-awsguchi
Wk Thc !esS^e would.
Yamamoto 2. Hamaz;
~'’-WW“siastic basketbail
and
can do a lot, that's for sure.
refr?'
'HUNDEBBIBDS: S. Tahara 8. M.
team . . . a
3
Comets, Birds Down Opponents
As League Enters Home Stretch
fck
£
D<mce is being
o . oush wmiess. -he Athmce Eldest lighting outio: LTP.erienc?d Players,
"e .e^ue title.—-S.T.
>Q ^C’ ^n Saturday.
bc.a;-OUr learns of the
,
.“^^'oail Teague
* ,i::i-Raiders.-.handing
ncka 2. Hamakawa.
®
7511
ace ll5
Minatoga *
Comets and Thunderbirds are
ship now with 5 wins and one loss
each. Comets have a slight edge
in being favored for the cham
pionship 'because of their experi
ence.—
HOME
RADIO SERVICE
- Repair Specialist on
Homel and Auto , Radios
and Electrical 'Appliances;
158 Mary St
Phone 2-0709
HAM ILTON, ON TA RIO
me agenda
on Feb. 28-29,
Ontario Provincial Conf
tn London
cuscussed by t steer mg ecn
uh held a
mam conference Members of
commit tee shown
a cove are from the
Rot’ Ito (HamiltonL Miss Hessie Kayahara
•Suzuki (.Lonct
and Roger Oba a. JCCA national
president.
Personal Holes Across Conodes
Marriages
and VI
to Mr. Anthony
Riiehiro
no. son of Mrs.
Chiaki Katsuno of Hope. B C.
TER AKITA—KITA G AWA
RAYMOND. Alt?.. —The mar1 iage of Yoshiko Kitagawa, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mokichi Kita
gawa of Rosemary. Alta., to Mr.
Mitsuo Terakfla of Toronto, son of
Mrs. Imaye Terakita of Winnipeg,
took p'aie here on March 3. The
Rev. s. Ikui a officiated.
Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs.
K. Taguchi.
"WAKIMOTO—TSUJITA
The marriage of Ayako Tsujita,
eldest daughter of Mr. Takejl
Tsujita, of Iron Springs to Mr. Ichiro
Wakimoto was solemnized on Feb.
1, the Rev. J. Kabayama officiat
ing".
The couple will make their home
in Hamilton, Ont. Baishakunins
were Mr. and Mrs. H. Nagata ano
Mr. and Mrs. I. Nishikawa.
Engagements
TORONTO — The engagement
has been announced of Miss Ha
ruko Takahashi, Toronto, third
daughter of Mrs. Kuno Takahashi
of Salmon Arm, B.C., to Mr. Masao
Yasuzawa of Fort William, Ont.
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
Masayuki Matsui and Mr. and Mr.?.
Ichitaro Tanemura.
WINDSOR, Ont.—The engage
ment has been announced of Miss
Miyoko Nakashima, eldest daugh
ter of Mr. Usaburo Nakashima of
Livingstone, Ont., to Mr. MasaieSunada, second son of Mr. Nataro
Sunada of Raymond, Alta., in
Windsor city, on Feb. 7.
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
Okamoto Torasuke and Mr. and
Mrs. Minoru Kudo.
TORONTO—The engagement is
announced of Mary Setsuko Ishii,
elder daughter of Mrs. Ishii. New
Denver, B.C., and late Mr. Kikujiro Ishii, formerly of Vancouver
ngagement Cancelled
'I .?bER. Alta.—The engagement
of Mr. The i Hirata of
Coaldale, to Mr. Koji Kano, of
Moose Jaw. has b: ti cancelled, it
was announced r emit- by the
oaishakunms.
Births
t
HAMILTON, Ont.—Mr, and Mrs,
Mits Sonoda wish to announce
"ihe arrival of their daughi er,
Naomi Norma Coreen. 6 lbs. 8 ozs.
on March 2. at Mount Hamilton
hospital. Hamilton. Ont.
‘ ’4 £ SC
H, ”L STP ‘
Kakutaro Tateishi
NEW
DENVER.
B.C. — Mr.
Kaku taro Ta teishi passed away on.
Feb. 25. The funeral service was
held at the Buddhist Church on
the 28th.
Iff*
I-J
Aid Tsr^lo Isseis
To Become Citizens
t4
4 &
t 41
II
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
P.O. Eox 519
GREENWOOD, E.C.
7:
ii
1
I
2 Moutray Street
LLoydbrook 4869
PRINTING
OFALL
♦
-4 J
t
PETER Y. KARATSU
Res:
Phone
1
’.Mr
TORONTO—Toronto Isseis who
wish to become naturalized will
be assisted in the filing of first
intent’on forms by the Toronto
JCCA Welfare Committee.
1
SEIJI HOMMA
*- KG, i.
-' >1 A-'
f
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE CO;
80 King St. W., Toronto
AW
r
Obituary
The committee will be on hand
in the lobby of the Church of All
Nations, Toronto, from 2.30 to b
p.m., on three consecutive • Satur
day afternoons — March 13, 20
and 27.
The applicants are requested to
brng with them two passport-size
photographs (2 b by 3 inches.)
s«a:jt -it..' 11111 ■ ,1 . „ n„ „ 1, „ । m, , t——
* {
I ‘1 i
L kJ
!
ii
l
.1’
I6
4
DESCRIPTIONS
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
For your insurance problems,
Consult our B.C. Representative,
Mr. Joe T. Oikawa
P.O. BOX 182
KAMT-OOPS. B.c
rH/ipu -Fz/ K> py/ti up «-4© 1/ i )
Consult HARRY S. KONDO
201^Beverley St., Toronto, AD5081
&
BILL TAKEDA
86 GAMBLE AVE.
FRED URABE
Eastern Representative
P1Cp^W LIFE INSURANCE CO
H Dundas Square
Toroqto 1
Phone. AD 0076-7
:
,,
1117 St. Catharine St. W
‘
ma.'6318 !
\ Res. oc>43 Lome Ave., FL. 5328
’
'bT. KOBAYASHI i|
Agent
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE ,. COMPANY OF CANADA
Also Health & Accident,
Automobile Insurance
S°X- 149
Kamloops, E.C
Toronto, Ont.
Automobile.
Fire.
Burglary,
iiifc. Accident & Sickness, etc.
General Insurance Phone GL 8077
S. SHINOBU
MANUFACTURERS LUI
Insurance Co.
Home: 198 Albany Ave.
Toronto, Ont.
Ehone LA 9332
Ji
Page 12
CA
NEWS OF ORGANIZATIONS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, March 13
Toronto, Badminton Playoff, JCCA
Church of All Nations vs. finalists,
All Nations gym., 7:30 p.m.
18 Toronto, Young Married Couples’
Group meeting, Metropolitan Church.
8:15 p.m.
TORONTO—Four hundred Isseis
3 9—Kamloops, JCCA’s Spring Frolic at
and Niseis attended rhe Toronto
the Masonic Hall, 9 to 1.
19 Toronto. Japanese United Church
Chapter mass meeting held Sun
WA ?aster program. Metropolitan
day March 7. at the Labor Lyceum
Cnurch Morley Punshon room 8
■were .reviewey^
of the past
r
p.m.
auditorium to hear an inspiring ad
20—Toronto Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
dress by George Tanaka. National
the
annual
meetinoof
the
T
at
ship Group s sleigh-ride (hay ride
Deb. 8 at the UlSn^n £
Cklb
°n
if no snow). Fantasy Farm in Don
JCCA secretary, who had just re
Valley, S-12 p.m.
turned from his tour of Western
Mentioned in his report were the
P G’
24—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei Fellow Can
a daship,
meeting,
church
house.
organizing of the Issei Division,
—Toronto, Club TNT meeting movies
assistance in the filin
Emphasizing the vital need for a
and dancing. St.
~ * George’s Hall, 8-12
On the procedure in aoslvim fo’’
P.m.
losses claims, detailed description
strong,
unified JCCA organization,
naturalization, and the president's
26-27—Montreal
Tri City Basketball
he outlined in his address the sucTournament and Dance. Game at
attendance at an international
Palestre Nationale. Cherries
cessful results achieved by the
St.
goodwill dinner sponsored by the
(east of St. Hubert.)
National JCCA. the political action
local Rotary International.
26-29—Winnipeg. National JCCA Con„ ‘fence. Marlborough Hotel.
being
taken at present, to have
A Relief for Japan campaign
Hannton. Rec Spring Frolic at Cen
Ottawa
cancel the Transitional
tral Hall. 213
— - James
St
sponsored by the Issei Division
p.m.
Emergency Measures Act, and the
TORONTO — Several musical
netted S230. The treasurer's an
-Hamilton. Easter Sunrise Service
werk to be done in the future.
YMCA.
S
a.ni.
and sport films, from 8 p.m. sharp
nual report revealed the expansion
APRIL
George
Tanaka also gave an acof the organization.
‘O 9 p.m , foil3wed by dancing to
3—....
Montreal,
,
JCCY-MNAC Badminton
count of some interesting
Winaup
Dance.
, is the order of the evening at
The election of offic s followed
8 ivTaSraI? s”ring Frolic sponsored by
1'ghts of his trip.
•the Club TNT meetin on Thursthe reports. On the executive for
fjagnuh Evak Baseball Club.
10—Hamilton. Toronto Teen and 20 vs.
day, .March 25, at St George-;,
Special Program
the new term will be:
Hy Noters basketball, followed bv
Hall. Doors will open at 7 50
dance.
The special program for this
President, Frank Oda; pas:
14 Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
The TNT is now holdin
general
meeting was different and
president, Fred Nishikawa; gen
ship meeting, church house.
17
Lakehead Niseis End Successful
Year, Elect Frank Oda President
3
Toronto Hears
Tanaka s Report
POWER MACHlTTrNL
required immediately p;-- r=‘c.
ing only.
* ’ •n's
Apply; Miss A. Caird.
139 Kendal Avenue.
of Canada. Limited ~ "
Toronto. Ontario.
L
;----- "
3
J
MICKEY s. SATO
Films and Dancing
Ai Club TNT Keeling
club crest contest for the duration
of the month. All members are
eligible to submit a design. The
winner will bo awarded a record
alburn.'
The Valentine and Leap Year
hops were two successful dances
held during February.
air I
WANTED-
help. Four-'room d^ex^
home. Good wages pholr
'
or write Mrs.
drews St., Winnipeg.
J
Agent
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE
CO.
Office: 21 Dundas scrar9
Phone AD-0076-7
Res.: 526 Manning Avenas
TORONTO. ONT
r
T
GOOD HOMES AT 101V
PRICES
CONSULT
William Bendena
Real Estate & Bu smess Broker
fa.r mo:-re entertaining than preeral secretary, Rosa Baba; execu
Japanese Patronas« Appreciated
vious ones, it commenced with
tive secretary, Chiyo Inaba;
j office
1555 DUNDAS W !
J LA 7570
two films, "Brotherhood of Man"
treasurer, George KennaTORONTO. OXI j
and Frank Sinatra’s "The House •f* — nw_mn—uu—~ini_|
tical and economic action com
I Live In.” and ended with a musimittee chairman. AI Kondo;
MONTREAL—The Nisei Drama
finance and membership comcal
program. Sachi Kagetsu
Club held its Leap Year Dance on
Smart Lounge Snip
ed the musica e With a group of
mittee chairman, Harry Abe,
Feb. 28, at St. Raphael’s House,
Tailored to Your Klea^ni-?
piano solos.
and social and recreational comMrs. M. Maruno,
in
” *
and if it can be considered a harChuck
Uyeno.
mittee chairman, Johnny Uma
Hisako Takahashi
binger, the future success of the
English Wool Gabardines
koshi..
and Ritsu Kameda rounded out
club is assured; the dance WHS ix
— All Shades —
the
program with vocal solos.
Plans for the forthcoming year
complete
success, socially and
It was gratifying for the large
finanially.
were discussed and greater need
gathering
that the meeting was so
of - recreational
activities
The girls took the initiative, and
was
well
planned
and so well conduct
stressed.
—
C.I.
it
was
-certainly
novel
to
see
.TORONTO—The regular meetthe
ed.
it
is
a
credit
to the efforts of
fellas composing the wallflowers
nig of the Young Married Couplesthe
program
committee
of the ToGroup will be held at the Mor—not to mention the blow to their
WA 5342
ronto
chapter
178 Beverley St
headed by Mrs.
3eY Punshon room, Metropolitan
ego. But it was also noticed that
Hayashi
Oscar Hatashita. who
Toronto
the girls’ modesty and timidity
Church, on March 18. at 8.15 p.m.
was chairman for the night, dis
Since an unusually fine program
could not be eradicated at a mo
COALDALE, Alta.—The Bishop
charged his duties admirably.
ment’s notice.
has been arranged, everyone is
of Calgary. Rt. Rev. H. R. Ragg,
Miss
Al
Kawano
urged io be on time.
unaniwill officiate at the dedication ser
FINE WEDDING PORTRAITS
mously elected president of the
Dr. McIntosh will
the guest
vice, of the Coaldale Anglican
club.
and
speaker. . He will also lead a disChurch on Saturday, March 13. at
CANDID
WEDDING
PICTURE
An addition to the repertoire of
cussion on -the vital topic. “Growth
3 p.m.
STORY
the Di ama Club is Gerwin’s radio
and Development of the Pret>y
The church was recently comTED HAYASHI
play “The Un itied.” which will
School Child." This will be folpleted by voluntary work by Rev.
HAMILTON. Ont.—The Hamil
be presented soon.
lowed ,bv a
much-talked-about,
ton Nisei Recreational Society is
G. G. Nakayama’s congregation
psychological
film. "Rejection.”
DUNDAS PHOTO
and ccnTibutions.
sponsoring a Spring Frolic dance
; Refreshments will be served.—K.I.
at the Central Hall. 21W. James
The dedication Service will be
STUDIO
St. N„ on Friday, March 26.
recorded, and color movies will
1500 Dundas St. W.
be taken of the service and
Ow-of-towners are especially
HAMILTON, Ont. — T ; All
Toronto, Ont.
congregation.
welcomed to take part in this big
People’s United Church, badly
PHONE
LA-637 S
affair of the season in Hamilton. "
damaged by fire on Jan. 25, is
MONTREAL — The Nori-no-Kai
being rapidly repaired. During the
• its—Un.
will henceforth be renamed the?
"HH<
interval Issei Sunday services are
Montreal Buddhist Church, it was
being held at the usual hour of
decided at the second annual
2.30
p.m. in the Church of the ReGREENWOOD. B.C. — Following
general meeting held on Feb. x.
deemer
at. the corner of Park and
is the list of prize-winners in the
■"Change in times and general
Murray
sts., under the direction
JCCA Dance-Quiz contest:
GUARANTEE OF
demand" was given as the■ reason,
of Rev. Edward Yoshioka and Miss
"NO
?m^
0R ABSOLUTELY
1.
Radio-Phonogranh
combinaAlso considered at the :meeting
CHARGE MAKES OURS INDEED A
Esther L. Ryan.
lion. Mr.
McDonnell.. Green-was the acquisition of a church
On Saturday evening, March 6.
wood.
“UNIQUE SERVICE
hall, either by construction or pur
a pedal Lenten service was held.
2.
Singer
sewing machine. Mrs
chase.
with Rev. K. Shimizu Or the
Roy Biggins. Midway.
4 to 6 Day Pick-up and Delivery Service
The minister of the Montreal
Church
of All Nations. Toronto.. as
3.
Wrist
watch.
Airs.
C.
Yamada.
Buddhist Church,
well as of
guest speaker. Mr. Shimizu spoke
Vernon.
the Toronto Buddhist Church
cn "The Cross as central in
4. Travelling bags, Mrs. Leo Cyr.
Christianity." He exemplified the
Dentonia Mine.
Elected to the church board
gieac
spiritual power of sacrifice
5. Northern
Electric
Mantel
were; President. K. Hashimoto;
by referring to the life and death
MA. 1186 - 7
Radio. Mr. Koichi Kobayashi, Val3 Sherwood Ave.
vice-president. T. Hayashi; treas
of
Mahatma
Gandhi.
The
text:
lican.
Toronto, Ont.
urer, J. Hori; secretary. S. Tanaka,
"L if I be lifted up from the earth,
6. Regers silver set. Mr. W. E
and others.
SILK
will draw all men unto me."
LESSER SCIENTIFICALLY
Brown. Grand Forks.
HANDLED BY
Drama Club Holds
Successful Dance
Psychological Film
At Next Meeting
Of Married Group
HARRY
MIYASAKI
Bishop Officiates
At Dedication
h
Hamilton Niseis
Hold Spring Frolic
Rev. Shimizu Speaks
At Lenten Service
ontreal Buddhist
Annual Meeting
PRIZE WINNERS
FOR DANCE-QUIZ
QUALITY
SERVICE
THRIFT
CENTURY CLEANERS LTD
J
PHONE
LA 7679
jGeorge Photo Simile
•
•
• Everything Photographic
• Amateur Finishing
GEORGE UYEDA
4006 Drolet St.
Montreal. P.Q.
:
gatoshi. Lumby.
i t ectric razor. Mr. H.
ra. Greenwood.
9. Presto pr. ure coo'
Y.
Meri. Yemen.
10. Electric
shita. Kamioo:
the Greenwco
very suecessft:
mixed crowd.
You are invited
tat
SIT-DOWN ENDS
AT MOOSE JAW
By GEN ICHI OHASHI
MOOSE JAW. Sask.—The las:
or
the Moos? Jaw sit-down
strikers. Hirokichi Isomura. 65.
aonndoned the corridp and moved
into a room on March 3. The
which began in another hut
eo. 7 and resumed in rhe
J hut's corridor has thus
to an end. Eight others had
up the strike on Mar
while one man had moved into
opei accommodations cn Feb. 28.
There are 46 persons left at r’^
A
n.C -.
“^f f-
etZi
UV<
^1
THE CENTRAL HALL
213 James St. N., Hamilton
Friday, March 26, 1948
30 p.m
Admission 75c
ROY KAMINO
6ttW 6W®!
ii
8
9
em
1 when the regular busser
e between rhe hostel 'forme
air training centre' and the civ
ceased follow! n
olding of
War Assets o
in near
hostel.
noste noidouts are afstudents are now
trending school together by taxi
women working in
the city
the hostel at- 7
ami. tp catch the RCAF: van.
LOW
PRIC
>his is probably the bes
buy in Green Ginger i
years. We
passing a GOOD SUY on to yoi
nope that you will remember
us kindly in o
purchases.
CANADIAN SOYA INDUSTRIES
Ha. 6166
&
is:
Usual Courtesy to Traders
2131 Dundas St.
R
IE
Ge
Vancouver, B.C.
Ha.
NEWS OF ORGANIZATIONS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, March 13
Toronto, Badminton Playoff, JCCA
Church of All Nations vs. finalists,
All Nations gym., 7:30 p.m.
18 Toronto, Young Married Couples’
Group meeting, Metropolitan Church.
8:15 p.m.
TORONTO—Four hundred Isseis
3 9—Kamloops, JCCA’s Spring Frolic at
and Niseis attended rhe Toronto
the Masonic Hall, 9 to 1.
19 Toronto. Japanese United Church
Chapter mass meeting held Sun
WA ?aster program. Metropolitan
day March 7. at the Labor Lyceum
Cnurch Morley Punshon room 8
■were .reviewey^
of the past
r
p.m.
auditorium to hear an inspiring ad
20—Toronto Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
dress by George Tanaka. National
the
annual
meetinoof
the
T
at
ship Group s sleigh-ride (hay ride
Deb. 8 at the UlSn^n £
Cklb
°n
if no snow). Fantasy Farm in Don
JCCA secretary, who had just re
Valley, S-12 p.m.
turned from his tour of Western
Mentioned in his report were the
P G’
24—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei Fellow Can
a daship,
meeting,
church
house.
organizing of the Issei Division,
—Toronto, Club TNT meeting movies
assistance in the filin
Emphasizing the vital need for a
and dancing. St.
~ * George’s Hall, 8-12
On the procedure in aoslvim fo’’
P.m.
losses claims, detailed description
strong,
unified JCCA organization,
naturalization, and the president's
26-27—Montreal
Tri City Basketball
he outlined in his address the sucTournament and Dance. Game at
attendance at an international
Palestre Nationale. Cherries
cessful results achieved by the
St.
goodwill dinner sponsored by the
(east of St. Hubert.)
National JCCA. the political action
local Rotary International.
26-29—Winnipeg. National JCCA Con„ ‘fence. Marlborough Hotel.
being
taken at present, to have
A Relief for Japan campaign
Hannton. Rec Spring Frolic at Cen
Ottawa
cancel the Transitional
tral Hall. 213
— - James
St
sponsored by the Issei Division
p.m.
Emergency Measures Act, and the
TORONTO — Several musical
netted S230. The treasurer's an
-Hamilton. Easter Sunrise Service
werk to be done in the future.
YMCA.
S
a.ni.
and sport films, from 8 p.m. sharp
nual report revealed the expansion
APRIL
George
Tanaka also gave an acof the organization.
‘O 9 p.m , foil3wed by dancing to
3—....
Montreal,
,
JCCY-MNAC Badminton
count of some interesting
Winaup
Dance.
, is the order of the evening at
The election of offic s followed
8 ivTaSraI? s”ring Frolic sponsored by
1'ghts of his trip.
•the Club TNT meetin on Thursthe reports. On the executive for
fjagnuh Evak Baseball Club.
10—Hamilton. Toronto Teen and 20 vs.
day, .March 25, at St George-;,
Special Program
the new term will be:
Hy Noters basketball, followed bv
Hall. Doors will open at 7 50
dance.
The special program for this
President, Frank Oda; pas:
14 Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
The TNT is now holdin
general
meeting was different and
president, Fred Nishikawa; gen
ship meeting, church house.
17
Lakehead Niseis End Successful
Year, Elect Frank Oda President
3
Toronto Hears
Tanaka s Report
POWER MACHlTTrNL
required immediately p;-- r=‘c.
ing only.
* ’ •n's
Apply; Miss A. Caird.
139 Kendal Avenue.
of Canada. Limited ~ "
Toronto. Ontario.
L
;----- "
3
J
MICKEY s. SATO
Films and Dancing
Ai Club TNT Keeling
club crest contest for the duration
of the month. All members are
eligible to submit a design. The
winner will bo awarded a record
alburn.'
The Valentine and Leap Year
hops were two successful dances
held during February.
air I
WANTED-
help. Four-'room d^ex^
home. Good wages pholr
'
or write Mrs.
drews St., Winnipeg.
J
Agent
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE
CO.
Office: 21 Dundas scrar9
Phone AD-0076-7
Res.: 526 Manning Avenas
TORONTO. ONT
r
T
GOOD HOMES AT 101V
PRICES
CONSULT
William Bendena
Real Estate & Bu smess Broker
fa.r mo:-re entertaining than preeral secretary, Rosa Baba; execu
Japanese Patronas« Appreciated
vious ones, it commenced with
tive secretary, Chiyo Inaba;
j office
1555 DUNDAS W !
J LA 7570
two films, "Brotherhood of Man"
treasurer, George KennaTORONTO. OXI j
and Frank Sinatra’s "The House •f* — nw_mn—uu—~ini_|
tical and economic action com
I Live In.” and ended with a musimittee chairman. AI Kondo;
MONTREAL—The Nisei Drama
finance and membership comcal
program. Sachi Kagetsu
Club held its Leap Year Dance on
Smart Lounge Snip
ed the musica e With a group of
mittee chairman, Harry Abe,
Feb. 28, at St. Raphael’s House,
Tailored to Your Klea^ni-?
piano solos.
and social and recreational comMrs. M. Maruno,
in
” *
and if it can be considered a harChuck
Uyeno.
mittee chairman, Johnny Uma
Hisako Takahashi
binger, the future success of the
English Wool Gabardines
koshi..
and Ritsu Kameda rounded out
club is assured; the dance WHS ix
— All Shades —
the
program with vocal solos.
Plans for the forthcoming year
complete
success, socially and
It was gratifying for the large
finanially.
were discussed and greater need
gathering
that the meeting was so
of - recreational
activities
The girls took the initiative, and
was
well
planned
and so well conduct
stressed.
—
C.I.
it
was
-certainly
novel
to
see
.TORONTO—The regular meetthe
ed.
it
is
a
credit
to the efforts of
fellas composing the wallflowers
nig of the Young Married Couplesthe
program
committee
of the ToGroup will be held at the Mor—not to mention the blow to their
WA 5342
ronto
chapter
178 Beverley St
headed by Mrs.
3eY Punshon room, Metropolitan
ego. But it was also noticed that
Hayashi
Oscar Hatashita. who
Toronto
the girls’ modesty and timidity
Church, on March 18. at 8.15 p.m.
was chairman for the night, dis
Since an unusually fine program
could not be eradicated at a mo
COALDALE, Alta.—The Bishop
charged his duties admirably.
ment’s notice.
has been arranged, everyone is
of Calgary. Rt. Rev. H. R. Ragg,
Miss
Al
Kawano
urged io be on time.
unaniwill officiate at the dedication ser
FINE WEDDING PORTRAITS
mously elected president of the
Dr. McIntosh will
the guest
vice, of the Coaldale Anglican
club.
and
speaker. . He will also lead a disChurch on Saturday, March 13. at
CANDID
WEDDING
PICTURE
An addition to the repertoire of
cussion on -the vital topic. “Growth
3 p.m.
STORY
the Di ama Club is Gerwin’s radio
and Development of the Pret>y
The church was recently comTED HAYASHI
play “The Un itied.” which will
School Child." This will be folpleted by voluntary work by Rev.
HAMILTON. Ont.—The Hamil
be presented soon.
lowed ,bv a
much-talked-about,
ton Nisei Recreational Society is
G. G. Nakayama’s congregation
psychological
film. "Rejection.”
DUNDAS PHOTO
and ccnTibutions.
sponsoring a Spring Frolic dance
; Refreshments will be served.—K.I.
at the Central Hall. 21W. James
The dedication Service will be
STUDIO
St. N„ on Friday, March 26.
recorded, and color movies will
1500 Dundas St. W.
be taken of the service and
Ow-of-towners are especially
HAMILTON, Ont. — T ; All
Toronto, Ont.
congregation.
welcomed to take part in this big
People’s United Church, badly
PHONE
LA-637 S
affair of the season in Hamilton. "
damaged by fire on Jan. 25, is
MONTREAL — The Nori-no-Kai
being rapidly repaired. During the
• its—Un.
will henceforth be renamed the?
"HH<
interval Issei Sunday services are
Montreal Buddhist Church, it was
being held at the usual hour of
decided at the second annual
2.30
p.m. in the Church of the ReGREENWOOD. B.C. — Following
general meeting held on Feb. x.
deemer
at. the corner of Park and
is the list of prize-winners in the
■"Change in times and general
Murray
sts., under the direction
JCCA Dance-Quiz contest:
GUARANTEE OF
demand" was given as the■ reason,
of Rev. Edward Yoshioka and Miss
"NO
?m^
0R ABSOLUTELY
1.
Radio-Phonogranh
combinaAlso considered at the :meeting
CHARGE MAKES OURS INDEED A
Esther L. Ryan.
lion. Mr.
McDonnell.. Green-was the acquisition of a church
On Saturday evening, March 6.
wood.
“UNIQUE SERVICE
hall, either by construction or pur
a pedal Lenten service was held.
2.
Singer
sewing machine. Mrs
chase.
with Rev. K. Shimizu Or the
Roy Biggins. Midway.
4 to 6 Day Pick-up and Delivery Service
The minister of the Montreal
Church
of All Nations. Toronto.. as
3.
Wrist
watch.
Airs.
C.
Yamada.
Buddhist Church,
well as of
guest speaker. Mr. Shimizu spoke
Vernon.
the Toronto Buddhist Church
cn "The Cross as central in
4. Travelling bags, Mrs. Leo Cyr.
Christianity." He exemplified the
Dentonia Mine.
Elected to the church board
gieac
spiritual power of sacrifice
5. Northern
Electric
Mantel
were; President. K. Hashimoto;
by referring to the life and death
MA. 1186 - 7
Radio. Mr. Koichi Kobayashi, Val3 Sherwood Ave.
vice-president. T. Hayashi; treas
of
Mahatma
Gandhi.
The
text:
lican.
Toronto, Ont.
urer, J. Hori; secretary. S. Tanaka,
"L if I be lifted up from the earth,
6. Regers silver set. Mr. W. E
and others.
SILK
will draw all men unto me."
LESSER SCIENTIFICALLY
Brown. Grand Forks.
HANDLED BY
Drama Club Holds
Successful Dance
Psychological Film
At Next Meeting
Of Married Group
HARRY
MIYASAKI
Bishop Officiates
At Dedication
h
Hamilton Niseis
Hold Spring Frolic
Rev. Shimizu Speaks
At Lenten Service
ontreal Buddhist
Annual Meeting
PRIZE WINNERS
FOR DANCE-QUIZ
QUALITY
SERVICE
THRIFT
CENTURY CLEANERS LTD
J
PHONE
LA 7679
jGeorge Photo Simile
•
•
• Everything Photographic
• Amateur Finishing
GEORGE UYEDA
4006 Drolet St.
Montreal. P.Q.
:
gatoshi. Lumby.
i t ectric razor. Mr. H.
ra. Greenwood.
9. Presto pr. ure coo'
Y.
Meri. Yemen.
10. Electric
shita. Kamioo:
the Greenwco
very suecessft:
mixed crowd.
You are invited
tat
SIT-DOWN ENDS
AT MOOSE JAW
By GEN ICHI OHASHI
MOOSE JAW. Sask.—The las:
or
the Moos? Jaw sit-down
strikers. Hirokichi Isomura. 65.
aonndoned the corridp and moved
into a room on March 3. The
which began in another hut
eo. 7 and resumed in rhe
J hut's corridor has thus
to an end. Eight others had
up the strike on Mar
while one man had moved into
opei accommodations cn Feb. 28.
There are 46 persons left at r’^
A
n.C -.
“^f f-
etZi
UV<
^1
THE CENTRAL HALL
213 James St. N., Hamilton
Friday, March 26, 1948
30 p.m
Admission 75c
ROY KAMINO
6ttW 6W®!
ii
8
9
em
1 when the regular busser
e between rhe hostel 'forme
air training centre' and the civ
ceased follow! n
olding of
War Assets o
in near
hostel.
noste noidouts are afstudents are now
trending school together by taxi
women working in
the city
the hostel at- 7
ami. tp catch the RCAF: van.
LOW
PRIC
>his is probably the bes
buy in Green Ginger i
years. We
passing a GOOD SUY on to yoi
nope that you will remember
us kindly in o
purchases.
CANADIAN SOYA INDUSTRIES
Ha. 6166
&
is:
Usual Courtesy to Traders
2131 Dundas St.
R
IE
Ge
Vancouver, B.C.
Ha.