Page 1
'ch 27,^948
anadian
1
'MER$
10c per copy
rd XI. No. 14
'Sr
Winnipeg. Manitoba
C L
Saturday. April 3, 1948
1948
T«n Shoyomo Elected President of JCCA
sewing Your
llowing is a
W»KS®
I
1
ESE fablain and
■or table
w cur-AYONS
^TS for
S, TAFn-ything
carried
I
I is
A*5
4
s
a
’ stores
>e very
prices,
scarce,
when
!j
5
W
1
f
?4
J
*
||pi
si
LADIES’linery,
ENS.
o
8
ei
A
aciaHhscnmination, Says Dr. Sakada
•al
Horibes Work
1 pone by J.A.CL.
wi.wPEG^If there
' “ secure rights, then
and every one of you
' bIai a ?art of th^t
What the Conference Decided
I
national constitution providing for a provincial
em and permittin^ autonomy in local organizations.
Adopted an $8,750 national budget.
A D^lded fo send the executive secretary to B.C. for the purpose
S Week$ ‘° tW° m°nths to the Crown Timber and Ac
tions Act questions.
4. Welcomed Saskatchewan as a new provincial chapter
/
by tXXS’”'1
'
I® Saka<^a told
7^?
?*Kw Japanese
.To
_
Dornin-
£
h
Hikida
lh'Jap“se AmericanRobert
citizens
Lea^u-
(Mua)s Must Take Part in Fighting
Match 28
!
I
!
Jap^nise^C^Hk^
conference of the
March 26 to 4 achievpH61^ .^sso^iafclon held in Winnipeg
provincial Xta ^ ™ "”orfemt “ of bringing the
principal issues
On“’°” “^“ent on all of the
nite realizat^
"'as the dertTimber and Election^ At
j at?he Problems of Grown
Of national c™c^^^
"-ere matters
the conference to send X f
decision was reached by
Tanaka to BC inn1P
executive secretary George
devote his full time on thVwobl^
conference to
months.
Problems for six weeks to two
headquarters'in Greenwood S^o'’' RC' Chapter’s
S ■
of <IX™“ ^?^ ’^.’CW as chairman
1
J
mL.0?*. Tom Shoyama president of Ihe National Council sup?«
? ?T
E<Mie "'■ lst vice-president, and
-tony Kobayashi, 2nd vice-president.
7. Passed resolutions supporting the campaigns for a fair employact, bill of rishis, full citizenship for Indians, repeal
or Chinese and Japanese immigration acts.
8. Passed a resolution promising attention to the question of aiding
strandees in Japan.
3
J. Passed a resolution to devote attention to the possibility of
widening the terms of reference for property loss claims.
10. Decided to hold the .next national conference in Lethbridge in
November, 1949, subject to ratification of the Alberta chapter.
“ ‘° act On that W
eision on the following matters:
I- To send a protest to the B.C.
government for its discriminatory
stand on the Japanese Canadians.
2. To endorse the campaigns for
a fair employment practices act
and the bill of rights.
3. To give consideration to the
problem of having the property
loss term of reference widened.
The conference adopted a
58,750 national budget of which
a sizeable portion was to be ear
marked as special assistance to
the B.C. JCCA chapter.
The date of the national con
ference was tentatively set for the
end of November, 1949, in Leth
bridge, subject to the ratification
of the Alberta chapter.
———---------------- ---------- —_____
i 4 4
rM
4
-*-
National J CCA
Sends Tanaka
f {
p
Sr^T^6 fight gainst
British Columbia’s Crown Timbei
Act restrictions and the denial ol
? 1S, neXt °n the Pro^am
of national executive secretary
eoige Tanaka. Tanaka left Win
nipeg Tuesday night, March 30 for
SeTd’ Bc- to confer ^h
HC. JCCA Officials before joining
On°tora and Jiro Miyasawa
of the B.C. group in their repre
sentations to Victoria and Van
couver.
Many problems
The vexatious problem of pro
vincial autonomy was settled by a
'
cam!
Tanaka’s trip to B.C. was re
clarification from the -officers of
quested by the B.C. delegation to
'*:h one sto”?1100 and
the national JCCA conference
the national headquarters that the
'bl obligations^
™ “ 1,5
and approved by the conference
provinces in fact had virtual autoduring its sessions because it was
nomy since they could carry on
their programs as long as they
considered tha. these B.C. prob
iTaT
lems were of national import
were not in opposition to the constitution.
ance to Japanese Canadians.
Since the B.C. elections act is
Also clarified was the fact that
i1'™ and leY”!1”1
-being discussed by the legis
the budget assessment would not
pHensurate
-1?°^ *“ Jobs
be imposed on a provincial chap
lature at this present time, the
^ Prejudice £ ^ abiHties
ter
simply
by
the
majority
vote
of
executive secretary’s immediate
HAMILTON—The possibility that the lifting of controls may start
‘ ’ be stated.
^“^ of his
the other provinces. The surplus
tnp was proposed as a special
a back-to^the-coast movemenu was given by the government for re
emergency.
funds
accumulated
at
the
national
“«»Uon Needed
.
taining its present movement restriction in a letter received by the
headquarters would be subject to
According to the Vancouver
^e.ested
Sophy-Ed Club from Arthur MacNamara, deputy minister of labor.
«da relit- rt
e heaM
Daily Province on March 24, a
control of the national council it
was decided.
’
ad rhe re.X.h Problems
move by elections act committee
The Nisei organization of the
member Harold Winch, CCF lead
base
achiev«d by
local Y.M.C.A. had sent letters re
The
Chapter
System
It would be unfortunate, the
nio;llCaa organizaer, to widen the electoral qualifi
questing the discontinuance of the
Due to strong opposition from
letter
continues, if there was a
ta-.7 dlSacult and uncations to include Japanese and
measures to the Prime Minister
western
provinces,
the
true
chap
precipitate return to the coast
£uca ^1" ^Plained, was
other minorities was defeated by
and the Minister of Justice.
ter system was not given much
of
a number of Japanese in the
the committee, 5-2. it is planned
Japa rC ^amPaign to make
consideration
during
th'
conferIt is generally agreed, stated Mr.
near future, as this would prob
to attempt the removal of fran
= tec
ence. However, a resolution was
MacNamara s letter, that the pro
ably serve to resurrect unfortun
chise
restrictions again when the
b
l v P°s^ion and
passed
urging
that
efforts
be
con
gram which the government car
ate antagonisms which are rap
bill
comes
before the legislature.
tinued
toward
the
establishment
of
ried out for the relocation of
idly disappearing.
work
.
Tanaka is also to aid in the
a true chapter system at a future
* "’toout tUm£^ bepersons of the Japanese race across
. The deputy minister added that
date.
campaign
for the abolition of the
°^n ^oUn“ th ^Chn? “°f
Canada has operated in the na
there was the consideration that
restrictive
clause in the Crown
The
earlier
differences
ir
views
Ca!l itself
he JACL could
tional interest and in the interest
the “immediate dropping of all
Timber
Act
which will be discuss
chiefiy
on
the
constitution
and
the
representative.
of the Japanese themselves. There controls might have an unsettling
ed by the House.
size
of
the
national
budget
were
is every indication that the diffi
r°le Nuyed by
effect on a number of those who
Starting tentatively in midsmoothed out after a series of
culties which existed over many have established themselves in
2 bv Qf? ^ the jaCL
^Pdl,
the national executive seccaucus meetings and heated offyears because of the concentration
other parts of Canada,” and that
These
re
tory
'.vill spend some weeks
rhe
record
sessions
which
left
the
of persons of Japanese race in the
u
f the® nationally
the retention of controls “for a
making
a tour of various B.C.
delegates
with
practicafiy
no
time
coastal area of British Columbia further limited period of time”
u-u on Page 3)
centres
in
conjunction with the
for
relaxation
during
the
four
days
W soon be a thing of the past.
would be desirable.
plans
of
the
B.C. JCCA head
(Continued on Page 3)
quarters.
* one Sh«X; “l“c'
S;
(from“l^
were
K. Shimizu, O. Onishi I Uchida’ ^“l T’ Kameola- R^v.
Kawajiri, E. Nishioka’T
Nakai, T. Umezuki, I.
Rev. T. Tsuft H± Me Sr^r^ N°m the Niseis)
Tanaka, Tom Sagara E. Yamamti r'^-’ tl” Ide, Kmzie
Matsuba, Bill Naruse’ Harrv Tfnni £> Xunio Hidaka, Shizuo
Sato, Kunio Shimizu,’ Hide HvodcShibuya' MickeX
and Kasey Oyama.
d ’ P te Yam*da, Jack Oki
thelabtvTmembws6^
J”11 consist of all of
The delegates also came to "
’i
j
recommended^k^haVordm 3/111 ’i"-'0 Shimizu "ere
tional exeeutaeXS
Cha,rm“n of lhc —
Dr.
toys]
Provincial Chapters Agree
To Action on B.C. Problems
urer “fX^M^
Elected tas.
elected first vice-president -in^AnH^ Ht- ?f Ontario "’as
was elected 2nd dee-president Anthony Kobayashi of B.C.
R
pn Randolph
. sakada
_
hs««t
speaker at mthe
jcca national Se^T"
ce
|
।
dent of the national coun"^^'^^^^^
f
^
r, Alta.
i, Alta.
t, Sask
a
R
?
fh2 ^4"
(N ^S
fl ’ I If .
1 f<,
r a
V
»
Retaining Controls to Prevent
Back-to-Coast Move: MacNamara
3
2
5
■5
I
3
MIII
8
H
anadian
1
'MER$
10c per copy
rd XI. No. 14
'Sr
Winnipeg. Manitoba
C L
Saturday. April 3, 1948
1948
T«n Shoyomo Elected President of JCCA
sewing Your
llowing is a
W»KS®
I
1
ESE fablain and
■or table
w cur-AYONS
^TS for
S, TAFn-ything
carried
I
I is
A*5
4
s
a
’ stores
>e very
prices,
scarce,
when
!j
5
W
1
f
?4
J
*
||pi
si
LADIES’linery,
ENS.
o
8
ei
A
aciaHhscnmination, Says Dr. Sakada
•al
Horibes Work
1 pone by J.A.CL.
wi.wPEG^If there
' “ secure rights, then
and every one of you
' bIai a ?art of th^t
What the Conference Decided
I
national constitution providing for a provincial
em and permittin^ autonomy in local organizations.
Adopted an $8,750 national budget.
A D^lded fo send the executive secretary to B.C. for the purpose
S Week$ ‘° tW° m°nths to the Crown Timber and Ac
tions Act questions.
4. Welcomed Saskatchewan as a new provincial chapter
/
by tXXS’”'1
'
I® Saka<^a told
7^?
?*Kw Japanese
.To
_
Dornin-
£
h
Hikida
lh'Jap“se AmericanRobert
citizens
Lea^u-
(Mua)s Must Take Part in Fighting
Match 28
!
I
!
Jap^nise^C^Hk^
conference of the
March 26 to 4 achievpH61^ .^sso^iafclon held in Winnipeg
provincial Xta ^ ™ "”orfemt “ of bringing the
principal issues
On“’°” “^“ent on all of the
nite realizat^
"'as the dertTimber and Election^ At
j at?he Problems of Grown
Of national c™c^^^
"-ere matters
the conference to send X f
decision was reached by
Tanaka to BC inn1P
executive secretary George
devote his full time on thVwobl^
conference to
months.
Problems for six weeks to two
headquarters'in Greenwood S^o'’' RC' Chapter’s
S ■
of <IX™“ ^?^ ’^.’CW as chairman
1
J
mL.0?*. Tom Shoyama president of Ihe National Council sup?«
? ?T
E<Mie "'■ lst vice-president, and
-tony Kobayashi, 2nd vice-president.
7. Passed resolutions supporting the campaigns for a fair employact, bill of rishis, full citizenship for Indians, repeal
or Chinese and Japanese immigration acts.
8. Passed a resolution promising attention to the question of aiding
strandees in Japan.
3
J. Passed a resolution to devote attention to the possibility of
widening the terms of reference for property loss claims.
10. Decided to hold the .next national conference in Lethbridge in
November, 1949, subject to ratification of the Alberta chapter.
“ ‘° act On that W
eision on the following matters:
I- To send a protest to the B.C.
government for its discriminatory
stand on the Japanese Canadians.
2. To endorse the campaigns for
a fair employment practices act
and the bill of rights.
3. To give consideration to the
problem of having the property
loss term of reference widened.
The conference adopted a
58,750 national budget of which
a sizeable portion was to be ear
marked as special assistance to
the B.C. JCCA chapter.
The date of the national con
ference was tentatively set for the
end of November, 1949, in Leth
bridge, subject to the ratification
of the Alberta chapter.
———---------------- ---------- —_____
i 4 4
rM
4
-*-
National J CCA
Sends Tanaka
f {
p
Sr^T^6 fight gainst
British Columbia’s Crown Timbei
Act restrictions and the denial ol
? 1S, neXt °n the Pro^am
of national executive secretary
eoige Tanaka. Tanaka left Win
nipeg Tuesday night, March 30 for
SeTd’ Bc- to confer ^h
HC. JCCA Officials before joining
On°tora and Jiro Miyasawa
of the B.C. group in their repre
sentations to Victoria and Van
couver.
Many problems
The vexatious problem of pro
vincial autonomy was settled by a
'
cam!
Tanaka’s trip to B.C. was re
clarification from the -officers of
quested by the B.C. delegation to
'*:h one sto”?1100 and
the national JCCA conference
the national headquarters that the
'bl obligations^
™ “ 1,5
and approved by the conference
provinces in fact had virtual autoduring its sessions because it was
nomy since they could carry on
their programs as long as they
considered tha. these B.C. prob
iTaT
lems were of national import
were not in opposition to the constitution.
ance to Japanese Canadians.
Since the B.C. elections act is
Also clarified was the fact that
i1'™ and leY”!1”1
-being discussed by the legis
the budget assessment would not
pHensurate
-1?°^ *“ Jobs
be imposed on a provincial chap
lature at this present time, the
^ Prejudice £ ^ abiHties
ter
simply
by
the
majority
vote
of
executive secretary’s immediate
HAMILTON—The possibility that the lifting of controls may start
‘ ’ be stated.
^“^ of his
the other provinces. The surplus
tnp was proposed as a special
a back-to^the-coast movemenu was given by the government for re
emergency.
funds
accumulated
at
the
national
“«»Uon Needed
.
taining its present movement restriction in a letter received by the
headquarters would be subject to
According to the Vancouver
^e.ested
Sophy-Ed Club from Arthur MacNamara, deputy minister of labor.
«da relit- rt
e heaM
Daily Province on March 24, a
control of the national council it
was decided.
’
ad rhe re.X.h Problems
move by elections act committee
The Nisei organization of the
member Harold Winch, CCF lead
base
achiev«d by
local Y.M.C.A. had sent letters re
The
Chapter
System
It would be unfortunate, the
nio;llCaa organizaer, to widen the electoral qualifi
questing the discontinuance of the
Due to strong opposition from
letter
continues, if there was a
ta-.7 dlSacult and uncations to include Japanese and
measures to the Prime Minister
western
provinces,
the
true
chap
precipitate return to the coast
£uca ^1" ^Plained, was
other minorities was defeated by
and the Minister of Justice.
ter system was not given much
of
a number of Japanese in the
the committee, 5-2. it is planned
Japa rC ^amPaign to make
consideration
during
th'
conferIt is generally agreed, stated Mr.
near future, as this would prob
to attempt the removal of fran
= tec
ence. However, a resolution was
MacNamara s letter, that the pro
ably serve to resurrect unfortun
chise
restrictions again when the
b
l v P°s^ion and
passed
urging
that
efforts
be
con
gram which the government car
ate antagonisms which are rap
bill
comes
before the legislature.
tinued
toward
the
establishment
of
ried out for the relocation of
idly disappearing.
work
.
Tanaka is also to aid in the
a true chapter system at a future
* "’toout tUm£^ bepersons of the Japanese race across
. The deputy minister added that
date.
campaign
for the abolition of the
°^n ^oUn“ th ^Chn? “°f
Canada has operated in the na
there was the consideration that
restrictive
clause in the Crown
The
earlier
differences
ir
views
Ca!l itself
he JACL could
tional interest and in the interest
the “immediate dropping of all
Timber
Act
which will be discuss
chiefiy
on
the
constitution
and
the
representative.
of the Japanese themselves. There controls might have an unsettling
ed by the House.
size
of
the
national
budget
were
is every indication that the diffi
r°le Nuyed by
effect on a number of those who
Starting tentatively in midsmoothed out after a series of
culties which existed over many have established themselves in
2 bv Qf? ^ the jaCL
^Pdl,
the national executive seccaucus meetings and heated offyears because of the concentration
other parts of Canada,” and that
These
re
tory
'.vill spend some weeks
rhe
record
sessions
which
left
the
of persons of Japanese race in the
u
f the® nationally
the retention of controls “for a
making
a tour of various B.C.
delegates
with
practicafiy
no
time
coastal area of British Columbia further limited period of time”
u-u on Page 3)
centres
in
conjunction with the
for
relaxation
during
the
four
days
W soon be a thing of the past.
would be desirable.
plans
of
the
B.C. JCCA head
(Continued on Page 3)
quarters.
* one Sh«X; “l“c'
S;
(from“l^
were
K. Shimizu, O. Onishi I Uchida’ ^“l T’ Kameola- R^v.
Kawajiri, E. Nishioka’T
Nakai, T. Umezuki, I.
Rev. T. Tsuft H± Me Sr^r^ N°m the Niseis)
Tanaka, Tom Sagara E. Yamamti r'^-’ tl” Ide, Kmzie
Matsuba, Bill Naruse’ Harrv Tfnni £> Xunio Hidaka, Shizuo
Sato, Kunio Shimizu,’ Hide HvodcShibuya' MickeX
and Kasey Oyama.
d ’ P te Yam*da, Jack Oki
thelabtvTmembws6^
J”11 consist of all of
The delegates also came to "
’i
j
recommended^k^haVordm 3/111 ’i"-'0 Shimizu "ere
tional exeeutaeXS
Cha,rm“n of lhc —
Dr.
toys]
Provincial Chapters Agree
To Action on B.C. Problems
urer “fX^M^
Elected tas.
elected first vice-president -in^AnH^ Ht- ?f Ontario "’as
was elected 2nd dee-president Anthony Kobayashi of B.C.
R
pn Randolph
. sakada
_
hs««t
speaker at mthe
jcca national Se^T"
ce
|
।
dent of the national coun"^^'^^^^^
f
^
r, Alta.
i, Alta.
t, Sask
a
R
?
fh2 ^4"
(N ^S
fl ’ I If .
1 f<,
r a
V
»
Retaining Controls to Prevent
Back-to-Coast Move: MacNamara
3
2
5
■5
I
3
MIII
8
H
Page 2
LH£.NeW C-^ADiAH
t
M
ings and lands, we would be in
viting state prosecution and loss
american scene
Winnipeg,
of community property that was
Man.
entrusted to us by permitting the
“ a medium of
Issei to become members of our
K«sey Oyama.
Japanse origin in Canada
citizen’s organization.
Takaichi UmezukI.................. *....................................... Editor
"While it is true that we are now
Rates: in Advance—32 Oo'for"^apaness Section Editor
S5 W for ^W"k*' 52-50 for s« hiunths,
considering ways and means of
San Francisco.
decentralizing our organization
evacuated district
■.^■^y
six
years
after a major
througn increased chapter activity
Community agenc^ is
-------- Department, Ottawa.
socia and economic upheaval had
VL^USt 56 remembered that the
hard to smooth out
VAN., APRIL 3, 1948--------------struck
West Coast residents of
JACL was forced by circumstances
ties
and have SUc "
Japanese ancestry, the Nisei and
Ox war io concentrate its resources
venting temperature, £
,eir. 311611 Parents are following
n a strong National headquarters.
to the boiling p^x *"
J-iVm^and Wrk Pattern some
The wisdom of this action, and
what altered from its pre-war
Japanese Canldfa^Cttf^A^^
national conference of the
the effectiveness of the JACL has
character.
S/ofT172'^ ,im ^
the Japnuse-^^
fine resolutions "which were nasse-r h n?s not to he found in the many
As President Truman in his
fact that a clear XlE w ^ ^
but “ ^
^ real Pro=ress made
ried over the problem of‘
recent civil rights message recom
°f Japanese ancestry to
±’UKCy- Ufcl“fc«
provinces, dispelling preconceives
1’eached among the various
the United States to
x
mended legislation settling evacuvearc _
th6
few
ization was formed fully canable of ftofinOnS\and a r“tUonal organ
a ion claims of Japanese-Amerir^^ ,pro^s that has evoked
in the constitution preamble*.
1 f fi ms the Principle set forth
the estimate that the JACL has
cans, and, indirectly, asked for an
fee
ai
The preamble declares,
end co naturalization diserhninaaccomplished more in four yeare
el obedience to p,ra^
the primary aim to enable Japanese Cm dT”*” ? 'OnM with
ei
than rhe Japanese government
a?mst theh" Japan-born parmotion of the -M ^
out Canada to work together as 1
u organizations throughki
was able to in 40 years.
60 nV ^^“ed that about
American virtues’
“
lective action for the betterment
?°ie aM undertake .colso
60,000
were
back
on
the
Coast.
At
put it.
’ ai c*
anT X
^^M to enter into
economic welfare of Canadians or Japanl^^UT1*1’
“
the time the army was engaged m
the Native
The re'urn of the ev
S
?aSS evacuafcion of all Nisei
S
^tralized or decen
provincia! wlSta’X
"''l”"S
and
StSges:
o
tralized organization for the JapW
in J942, they numbered
and even violence in
With their own special problems anH
h
^ muca Preoccupied
just above 112,000 in the Coast
sfaj
the JCCA0^ But We do ^h
^ond,
acceptance with ^
sates.
clous of the national
I ™3 and «at WiXS ^ SUCCeSS 111 their
sy
abe publicized enthus-)
together, trying to understand each
after four ^ of working
gprov
Brcadly speaking, then
is®
^ A^d responsible undertaking
. the
now,
third,
evacuation
- ' resettlement proreach a common ground through compromi^^1115’
driving to
to better the lot and life of u
acceptance Iture
.
and
apathy.
all
I055'
SThaTV
cwmp
^^
f
i
’
been forged, not only on
p
’ a forking; unity has
E. °f ^
to
in
+'u
There
are
stlU
Little
Toi
iomi
understanding of the diversitv of^-ff-113^^13116’ bUt *n tlle Practical
■nas had these results:
hfcr Lnes are 1^ &ni
yOu
provinces.
y
firfficulties faced in each of the
R has scattered residents of
Mike Masaoka,
J,m?n the cities are JJfr^
trTToh anCeSt^ °Ver the counMuch of the differenc°8
National Legislative Direc
. fringes of better
arose from the lack of clear understating
delegations
tered
neVer had been sh
tor, Japanese American
eered before.
- S riC s’ but real estai
oj .
proposed in the National JCCA.
S °X he typs of organization
Citizens League Anti-Dis
nant
barring
Orientals
f-J It has caused significant
crimination
Committee, rs
t^2er^S%“^^^
autonomy was one of
groes are still operative ®X jfhe t:
onsi charges- ^oX
Inc.
basis.
ferenc
resolved when it was clearly^mdersto^d
TmS difficulty was
Percant of the employed
report
Japanese aTisns and citizens 14
did in fact possess virtual autonomv^H h
Provincial chapter
;set . .
years
being dictated to from t e S na
f Was in no d^r of
or older in the Coast states
Anti-Semitism In
d;
states
any mutual undertaking was co-XaSon rethe
of
were engaged in agriculture.
^ou g
ture. J-his number has been
By BILL HOSOKAI
Similarly, the fear
n
her than, central control.,
Vancouver Golfing
reS^^ « —use
5
provincial chapter was dispelleTZhen^ W°Ul?
'“^ On any
If ever an award is n
of vou
those who leased their
Anti-Semitism is clondi^
sheer courage, we n
vincial chapter would be asked
h
^^ clarified that no proCK Ot
the
coXi
been UnaWe l"
Vancouver sports scene 3 a r€.
Wining or felt unable to assmn^
*
*
George S. Mochizuki, c
®f-iierv
of the national queen
mem^
ban against Jewish
kes g
organizations—mvL%otUeb^ond\heSt^
W° the tol
accitS has brcu^t greater social
members by a certain public golf
committee for the JACL
asce s
Xl treiNiSei and h^oadIn Salt Lake City come $■
course s public club. This ban will
western provinces felt that an atteniot^0531 ^^ because the
ou ox
*°uld run into too many pract^
Carry Out suc* a system
ben Mochizuki stepped o
n
I WOrk P^tern. Thw
penses .
ish
Safers of Jew
ish
faith
from
competition
in
sev
bounds
of well-esl bushed
however desirable, the system could not
Tsitio11’ and Chat
anged attitude. “White
en froj
eral major tourneys in Vancouver.
convention when he aim
tte 1 J°bs haVe °Pened up to
The question of whether non-CanaHis 6 ad°Pted at this time,
H " to
that contestants must sobi ^ ^ e coni
ie women, where before the war
become members of the organization
Uld be allowed to
the Vancouver Sun’s Pat
they
were
barred,
informal
full-length picture * o a Co:
question of whether there should
arose only incidental to the
although thss
W a co3umn condemning
is
truer
in
San
bathing
suit
or swim suit
the action; “There’ll be a goodiv
the r
Franc sco than in
aTT^^ "“^ °f the national orgaLa ™UP QUalmCatiOn “
number of golfers armmw ?
xe L.s Angeles area. There is an
Up to now, through t nar '^ Tin* v
unfilled demand for s^S
common consent, the n lienee 1
who'll
shake
their
heads
and
s
ay
- -ion Of the
c d s;cr^ries of Japanese de
feminine Nisei (pardon
. mces. Their criticism was not direcT^^
by cei—W-ar. the
happen here when they
de
pression)
leg's was overto f Good I
zenship but was presented in view o/thoTo ^ t le prmciP]e of citiselves to
haVe Proved themlead this piece. I can assure you
beauty contests. This no .Cnee, ant
sebes to be conscientious and inunderstanding that such a
* “
nOus opposition and m^sgentlemen, it is happening and I'll
the istoi PopuMon. H^^
~ d evoke from a section of
austnous.
Nisei
men
are
going
was*
on the theory that i Pretty bla
bet a weed’s pay that nothing will
nt
□
manufacturing
plants
man
couldn't see wouldn't
was achieved whereby it -was clearly
dlscusaon- a compromise
W Wi
mnl°ne ab°Ut iL K Would be the
qunMcatlon ror -«„” Zi Z LT^ ““ ““ ^Izenzhip
point
him. Thus the linns delegates
£'£
Pre-war
numbers.
ninth miracle of the world.”
Citizens from becoming n«S “®
Fi vfe_sional men among them are
kept hidden under formal
^ei waj
and
no one ever had thee fusion fa
cZleT
11
]^^
racially
mixed
'
Nataa! Council or the "national ExecutiveV^™*™- or of the
QUICK quote
to question their appearand ^0 Uigllti
chent.Ies. More Nisei employees
The conference has
x ™cu“ve Committee.
Fortunately or unfortunately,
Mr. Mochizuki apparent
are
seen
now
in
higher
class
resSunda;
be understanding between the
c^"17 ‘h“ there ™
we
are
all
in
different
positions
tam
ants
than
formerly.
They
are
operating
on the admirable Pg point.'
Isseis and Niseis, but it hii<;
i
Provinces and between the
«y getyng bac; the. eyh and see a subject only where we
mise that a beauty contest ^g thenstand. One of the greatest steps
tator is entitled to use his post to r
attitude, especially in the early stages of th
PS ^^ a ^-operative
T “ Sea-ttle and Portland.
toward better understanding would
as well as his imagination;
(4) Incidental to the occun«The conference
. °es of toe.organization.
omise. t]
be to realize that you can’t make
for education of the Japan^^canldiS.
is a
need
wise that a true "Miss 1
lonal situation, it should be mennd of th
it may be noted, that wL stressed bv^ ttiemselves-the very n^
the person with his face to you
1948” must have assets
Xbhat the Msei and
than a fetching smile. Fit | Si tin- tj
The unity achieved at the
^ the ^^ sP^ker, Dr. Sakada’
see what you see.”—Marian An
fathers have not succeeded in re
ally able wo* done
an X
Was the ^ult of except
derson.
plementing this position w *ons on i]
gaining their dominant pre-war
«X^ °“dta ^~S11 is ^^
him.
los
Jeft many i
The new rules may fl’ - lam on tin
n /a?e business, both whole
JCCA, for it is dear that with
\
“ M 016 support of the
effect of discouraging
^|
sale and retail. That position was
X”"^ to S°lve “K “toy problems E ,theNational JCCA can
F^rs I no
queen candidates, but u
the target of widespread criticism
T^e prO1
WINNIPEG—The second, nation
should make the compete gPened the
m“n^ h ^ growers an^ “middle
er. And, who knows, a
al conference of the National
S’ 7S ^ to ^out “monop
Interesting,
JCCA
passed
a
resolution
on
March
lithe-limbed
beauties mO
SUre of wha
oly at the Japanese.
Question that no other organiza
29, instructing the executive sec
wide open the long-held
Xe X
M the
province, m
info
haVe been brought
retary
to
forward
acknowledgment
that
Nisei
girls
’
legs
are
s
into
friction,
potential
or
reak
Editor. The New Canadian:
ItoMlar sup^"™
of thanks and appreciation to the
less shapely. We are w®
with Negroes who moved into the
to the fac?X't X'XM following:
Inasmuch
x
your editorial,
shown.—Pacific Citizen.
What Kmd of Organization?”
Angus Maclnnis, M.P., and his
printed in your March 20th issue
colleagues.
suggests that the Japanese Ameri
ganizatton
to our orCol. David Croll and others who
m a financial wav
can Citizens League (JACL) is
August 31, 1943, to September 1, 1949
recorded ~ opposition against the
neither a popular nor a represen
of
continuation
of
restrictive
regula
tative organization, we would like
Proposed by
years. Certainly even t^
’47 ’48 Exee. Comm. Cod
to-submit the following comments Rations of pZ^S ”2 tions on Japanese Canadians.
$3,000
for the information of your readThe Co-operative Committee and
^iary, Office Secretary and Workers $3,000
not enjoy the general
1,600
1,200
ers:
its
member
branches.
and popularity that confidence
360
360
(1) JACL’s membership at the
the JACL
Telegrams and telephone'
The Manitoba JCCA.
commands todav.
260
360
moment is close to 10,000, and in
Equipment
'
/
-Mcvause
OI
om*
.
100
390
creasing daily, with almost 60
Supplies
Dr. Randolph Sakada and the
won and other ]aws naturaliza - JACL.
800
1,000
chapters in 22 states and the res
Public
Relations
JACL
has
Routed
its
membership
;
300
500
trict of Columbia, it is the most
Political Action (briefs, etc
to citizens.
Various legal counsels who have
500
We ^
we been assisting in presenting pronrepresentative of any Japanese or
Travel Expenses .
650
750
Japanese American organization Persons
^ represent all erty claims.
Literature, etc
100
x? JaPanese ancestry in
in history. On the basis of per
National Publications
Mr. and Mrs. G. Scambier
350
capita population, probably more
Mother St. Peter
Special Project in B.C.
Z’J ^aVe S right ^ demand
eligible Japanese Americans sup
reatment ^ consider
port the JACL than any other XT L
ation
of
our
government.
$8,020
$7,560
eo^xv
minority in the United States sup
oX. BMdiTOlh ““ ^
crea^v^
8
"
6
^
’
8
salary
in
approved
budget
msf*
,
national
*
^i
ports comparable associations. Por
creased by $200.
a
S
Z
“
^
country;
the eligible membership is not
Mayor W. e. McArthur.
i Assessments approved:
120,000 as suggested in your edi
Retiring national officers, execu
“ ^tttled to only
thebe privileges ”
British Columbia..........
that' the govern- fave secretary and the executive
torial, but something like 30 to 35
$2,000
ment allows,
Alberta
thousand at the most. Hie 120,000
committee.
1,200
Saskatchewan . ...............
furthermore. several
figure you quoted is the total Jap
100
Volunteer
workers
at
National
’ ------ --- western
450
anese population in the United
^ PrOridSng fcr ^e
escheat of real property owned
3,000
Secretarial staff at the second
Province of Quebec
^
v^psnese
aliens.
Since
many
800
(2) While the JACL membership
national conference.
chsptes
especially
those
in
figures may not be as large as
“-.>oa, b
And such other people as mav be
western states, own and hold
$7550
they might be, there can be little
re&l property in the form of build- suggested by the provincial chanc-oka cr
♦500 and $700.
751 McCalman Avenue
du
Ph°"e 501 306
I5£_
Baek on the Pacific Com
Tta
,
Unity Is Achieved
Miss JACL 1$
3
J
JCCA Thanks...
(Readers'Forum I
itonfe
national jcca budget
A
rue,
t
M
ings and lands, we would be in
viting state prosecution and loss
american scene
Winnipeg,
of community property that was
Man.
entrusted to us by permitting the
“ a medium of
Issei to become members of our
K«sey Oyama.
Japanse origin in Canada
citizen’s organization.
Takaichi UmezukI.................. *....................................... Editor
"While it is true that we are now
Rates: in Advance—32 Oo'for"^apaness Section Editor
S5 W for ^W"k*' 52-50 for s« hiunths,
considering ways and means of
San Francisco.
decentralizing our organization
evacuated district
■.^■^y
six
years
after a major
througn increased chapter activity
Community agenc^ is
-------- Department, Ottawa.
socia and economic upheaval had
VL^USt 56 remembered that the
hard to smooth out
VAN., APRIL 3, 1948--------------struck
West Coast residents of
JACL was forced by circumstances
ties
and have SUc "
Japanese ancestry, the Nisei and
Ox war io concentrate its resources
venting temperature, £
,eir. 311611 Parents are following
n a strong National headquarters.
to the boiling p^x *"
J-iVm^and Wrk Pattern some
The wisdom of this action, and
what altered from its pre-war
Japanese Canldfa^Cttf^A^^
national conference of the
the effectiveness of the JACL has
character.
S/ofT172'^ ,im ^
the Japnuse-^^
fine resolutions "which were nasse-r h n?s not to he found in the many
As President Truman in his
fact that a clear XlE w ^ ^
but “ ^
^ real Pro=ress made
ried over the problem of‘
recent civil rights message recom
°f Japanese ancestry to
±’UKCy- Ufcl“fc«
provinces, dispelling preconceives
1’eached among the various
the United States to
x
mended legislation settling evacuvearc _
th6
few
ization was formed fully canable of ftofinOnS\and a r“tUonal organ
a ion claims of Japanese-Amerir^^ ,pro^s that has evoked
in the constitution preamble*.
1 f fi ms the Principle set forth
the estimate that the JACL has
cans, and, indirectly, asked for an
fee
ai
The preamble declares,
end co naturalization diserhninaaccomplished more in four yeare
el obedience to p,ra^
the primary aim to enable Japanese Cm dT”*” ? 'OnM with
ei
than rhe Japanese government
a?mst theh" Japan-born parmotion of the -M ^
out Canada to work together as 1
u organizations throughki
was able to in 40 years.
60 nV ^^“ed that about
American virtues’
“
lective action for the betterment
?°ie aM undertake .colso
60,000
were
back
on
the
Coast.
At
put it.
’ ai c*
anT X
^^M to enter into
economic welfare of Canadians or Japanl^^UT1*1’
“
the time the army was engaged m
the Native
The re'urn of the ev
S
?aSS evacuafcion of all Nisei
S
^tralized or decen
provincia! wlSta’X
"''l”"S
and
StSges:
o
tralized organization for the JapW
in J942, they numbered
and even violence in
With their own special problems anH
h
^ muca Preoccupied
just above 112,000 in the Coast
sfaj
the JCCA0^ But We do ^h
^ond,
acceptance with ^
sates.
clous of the national
I ™3 and «at WiXS ^ SUCCeSS 111 their
sy
abe publicized enthus-)
together, trying to understand each
after four ^ of working
gprov
Brcadly speaking, then
is®
^ A^d responsible undertaking
. the
now,
third,
evacuation
- ' resettlement proreach a common ground through compromi^^1115’
driving to
to better the lot and life of u
acceptance Iture
.
and
apathy.
all
I055'
SThaTV
cwmp
^^
f
i
’
been forged, not only on
p
’ a forking; unity has
E. °f ^
to
in
+'u
There
are
stlU
Little
Toi
iomi
understanding of the diversitv of^-ff-113^^13116’ bUt *n tlle Practical
■nas had these results:
hfcr Lnes are 1^ &ni
yOu
provinces.
y
firfficulties faced in each of the
R has scattered residents of
Mike Masaoka,
J,m?n the cities are JJfr^
trTToh anCeSt^ °Ver the counMuch of the differenc°8
National Legislative Direc
. fringes of better
arose from the lack of clear understating
delegations
tered
neVer had been sh
tor, Japanese American
eered before.
- S riC s’ but real estai
oj .
proposed in the National JCCA.
S °X he typs of organization
Citizens League Anti-Dis
nant
barring
Orientals
f-J It has caused significant
crimination
Committee, rs
t^2er^S%“^^^
autonomy was one of
groes are still operative ®X jfhe t:
onsi charges- ^oX
Inc.
basis.
ferenc
resolved when it was clearly^mdersto^d
TmS difficulty was
Percant of the employed
report
Japanese aTisns and citizens 14
did in fact possess virtual autonomv^H h
Provincial chapter
;set . .
years
being dictated to from t e S na
f Was in no d^r of
or older in the Coast states
Anti-Semitism In
d;
states
any mutual undertaking was co-XaSon rethe
of
were engaged in agriculture.
^ou g
ture. J-his number has been
By BILL HOSOKAI
Similarly, the fear
n
her than, central control.,
Vancouver Golfing
reS^^ « —use
5
provincial chapter was dispelleTZhen^ W°Ul?
'“^ On any
If ever an award is n
of vou
those who leased their
Anti-Semitism is clondi^
sheer courage, we n
vincial chapter would be asked
h
^^ clarified that no proCK Ot
the
coXi
been UnaWe l"
Vancouver sports scene 3 a r€.
Wining or felt unable to assmn^
*
*
George S. Mochizuki, c
®f-iierv
of the national queen
mem^
ban against Jewish
kes g
organizations—mvL%otUeb^ond\heSt^
W° the tol
accitS has brcu^t greater social
members by a certain public golf
committee for the JACL
asce s
Xl treiNiSei and h^oadIn Salt Lake City come $■
course s public club. This ban will
western provinces felt that an atteniot^0531 ^^ because the
ou ox
*°uld run into too many pract^
Carry Out suc* a system
ben Mochizuki stepped o
n
I WOrk P^tern. Thw
penses .
ish
Safers of Jew
ish
faith
from
competition
in
sev
bounds
of well-esl bushed
however desirable, the system could not
Tsitio11’ and Chat
anged attitude. “White
en froj
eral major tourneys in Vancouver.
convention when he aim
tte 1 J°bs haVe °Pened up to
The question of whether non-CanaHis 6 ad°Pted at this time,
H " to
that contestants must sobi ^ ^ e coni
ie women, where before the war
become members of the organization
Uld be allowed to
the Vancouver Sun’s Pat
they
were
barred,
informal
full-length picture * o a Co:
question of whether there should
arose only incidental to the
although thss
W a co3umn condemning
is
truer
in
San
bathing
suit
or swim suit
the action; “There’ll be a goodiv
the r
Franc sco than in
aTT^^ "“^ °f the national orgaLa ™UP QUalmCatiOn “
number of golfers armmw ?
xe L.s Angeles area. There is an
Up to now, through t nar '^ Tin* v
unfilled demand for s^S
common consent, the n lienee 1
who'll
shake
their
heads
and
s
ay
- -ion Of the
c d s;cr^ries of Japanese de
feminine Nisei (pardon
. mces. Their criticism was not direcT^^
by cei—W-ar. the
happen here when they
de
pression)
leg's was overto f Good I
zenship but was presented in view o/thoTo ^ t le prmciP]e of citiselves to
haVe Proved themlead this piece. I can assure you
beauty contests. This no .Cnee, ant
sebes to be conscientious and inunderstanding that such a
* “
nOus opposition and m^sgentlemen, it is happening and I'll
the istoi PopuMon. H^^
~ d evoke from a section of
austnous.
Nisei
men
are
going
was*
on the theory that i Pretty bla
bet a weed’s pay that nothing will
nt
□
manufacturing
plants
man
couldn't see wouldn't
was achieved whereby it -was clearly
dlscusaon- a compromise
W Wi
mnl°ne ab°Ut iL K Would be the
qunMcatlon ror -«„” Zi Z LT^ ““ ““ ^Izenzhip
point
him. Thus the linns delegates
£'£
Pre-war
numbers.
ninth miracle of the world.”
Citizens from becoming n«S “®
Fi vfe_sional men among them are
kept hidden under formal
^ei waj
and
no one ever had thee fusion fa
cZleT
11
]^^
racially
mixed
'
Nataa! Council or the "national ExecutiveV^™*™- or of the
QUICK quote
to question their appearand ^0 Uigllti
chent.Ies. More Nisei employees
The conference has
x ™cu“ve Committee.
Fortunately or unfortunately,
Mr. Mochizuki apparent
are
seen
now
in
higher
class
resSunda;
be understanding between the
c^"17 ‘h“ there ™
we
are
all
in
different
positions
tam
ants
than
formerly.
They
are
operating
on the admirable Pg point.'
Isseis and Niseis, but it hii<;
i
Provinces and between the
«y getyng bac; the. eyh and see a subject only where we
mise that a beauty contest ^g thenstand. One of the greatest steps
tator is entitled to use his post to r
attitude, especially in the early stages of th
PS ^^ a ^-operative
T “ Sea-ttle and Portland.
toward better understanding would
as well as his imagination;
(4) Incidental to the occun«The conference
. °es of toe.organization.
omise. t]
be to realize that you can’t make
for education of the Japan^^canldiS.
is a
need
wise that a true "Miss 1
lonal situation, it should be mennd of th
it may be noted, that wL stressed bv^ ttiemselves-the very n^
the person with his face to you
1948” must have assets
Xbhat the Msei and
than a fetching smile. Fit | Si tin- tj
The unity achieved at the
^ the ^^ sP^ker, Dr. Sakada’
see what you see.”—Marian An
fathers have not succeeded in re
ally able wo* done
an X
Was the ^ult of except
derson.
plementing this position w *ons on i]
gaining their dominant pre-war
«X^ °“dta ^~S11 is ^^
him.
los
Jeft many i
The new rules may fl’ - lam on tin
n /a?e business, both whole
JCCA, for it is dear that with
\
“ M 016 support of the
effect of discouraging
^|
sale and retail. That position was
X”"^ to S°lve “K “toy problems E ,theNational JCCA can
F^rs I no
queen candidates, but u
the target of widespread criticism
T^e prO1
WINNIPEG—The second, nation
should make the compete gPened the
m“n^ h ^ growers an^ “middle
er. And, who knows, a
al conference of the National
S’ 7S ^ to ^out “monop
Interesting,
JCCA
passed
a
resolution
on
March
lithe-limbed
beauties mO
SUre of wha
oly at the Japanese.
Question that no other organiza
29, instructing the executive sec
wide open the long-held
Xe X
M the
province, m
info
haVe been brought
retary
to
forward
acknowledgment
that
Nisei
girls
’
legs
are
s
into
friction,
potential
or
reak
Editor. The New Canadian:
ItoMlar sup^"™
of thanks and appreciation to the
less shapely. We are w®
with Negroes who moved into the
to the fac?X't X'XM following:
Inasmuch
x
your editorial,
shown.—Pacific Citizen.
What Kmd of Organization?”
Angus Maclnnis, M.P., and his
printed in your March 20th issue
colleagues.
suggests that the Japanese Ameri
ganizatton
to our orCol. David Croll and others who
m a financial wav
can Citizens League (JACL) is
August 31, 1943, to September 1, 1949
recorded ~ opposition against the
neither a popular nor a represen
of
continuation
of
restrictive
regula
tative organization, we would like
Proposed by
years. Certainly even t^
’47 ’48 Exee. Comm. Cod
to-submit the following comments Rations of pZ^S ”2 tions on Japanese Canadians.
$3,000
for the information of your readThe Co-operative Committee and
^iary, Office Secretary and Workers $3,000
not enjoy the general
1,600
1,200
ers:
its
member
branches.
and popularity that confidence
360
360
(1) JACL’s membership at the
the JACL
Telegrams and telephone'
The Manitoba JCCA.
commands todav.
260
360
moment is close to 10,000, and in
Equipment
'
/
-Mcvause
OI
om*
.
100
390
creasing daily, with almost 60
Supplies
Dr. Randolph Sakada and the
won and other ]aws naturaliza - JACL.
800
1,000
chapters in 22 states and the res
Public
Relations
JACL
has
Routed
its
membership
;
300
500
trict of Columbia, it is the most
Political Action (briefs, etc
to citizens.
Various legal counsels who have
500
We ^
we been assisting in presenting pronrepresentative of any Japanese or
Travel Expenses .
650
750
Japanese American organization Persons
^ represent all erty claims.
Literature, etc
100
x? JaPanese ancestry in
in history. On the basis of per
National Publications
Mr. and Mrs. G. Scambier
350
capita population, probably more
Mother St. Peter
Special Project in B.C.
Z’J ^aVe S right ^ demand
eligible Japanese Americans sup
reatment ^ consider
port the JACL than any other XT L
ation
of
our
government.
$8,020
$7,560
eo^xv
minority in the United States sup
oX. BMdiTOlh ““ ^
crea^v^
8
"
6
^
’
8
salary
in
approved
budget
msf*
,
national
*
^i
ports comparable associations. Por
creased by $200.
a
S
Z
“
^
country;
the eligible membership is not
Mayor W. e. McArthur.
i Assessments approved:
120,000 as suggested in your edi
Retiring national officers, execu
“ ^tttled to only
thebe privileges ”
British Columbia..........
that' the govern- fave secretary and the executive
torial, but something like 30 to 35
$2,000
ment allows,
Alberta
thousand at the most. Hie 120,000
committee.
1,200
Saskatchewan . ...............
furthermore. several
figure you quoted is the total Jap
100
Volunteer
workers
at
National
’ ------ --- western
450
anese population in the United
^ PrOridSng fcr ^e
escheat of real property owned
3,000
Secretarial staff at the second
Province of Quebec
^
v^psnese
aliens.
Since
many
800
(2) While the JACL membership
national conference.
chsptes
especially
those
in
figures may not be as large as
“-.>oa, b
And such other people as mav be
western states, own and hold
$7550
they might be, there can be little
re&l property in the form of build- suggested by the provincial chanc-oka cr
♦500 and $700.
751 McCalman Avenue
du
Ph°"e 501 306
I5£_
Baek on the Pacific Com
Tta
,
Unity Is Achieved
Miss JACL 1$
3
J
JCCA Thanks...
(Readers'Forum I
itonfe
national jcca budget
A
rue,
Page 3
CONFERENCE
IMPRESSIONS
ic Gast
tew York Tlw^
Memories of a Mislaid Weekend
t districts
■y as6aci{;
smooth out
id national JCCA conmost interestin
have succe
-e is 11 over. Four days and
&d was B.C.’s, bv
v ligh
... one long heavyemperatures f^'
of
Okanagan
Centre
.?
’
but
■krig p;xnt
hid by the glazed look
lots Of competition.
"
naa
the first nffle
cues at the concluding
o
-Best laugh of the coherer
01
wartime e^'
Jonday, the week-end
came m Saskatchewan's •
mi id one, if not quite a
•ese-Americam
repo:
the problem of
Weed
1
y- Life in the r
Ever wanted to be a confer
but Saskatchewan's is bSer
s riot conduct
ence delegate? Think of it . . .
Tamaki headed the co-ic-' ' '
■ strong fama
a trip to some city in Canada
been a break
all paid for, three or four days
Lows of competition for c-c-’
e to parents am
e U<n (» yourself, meeting all
lent speaking voices and com
he “good oid-f
nds of people, seeing friends .. .
mand of English . .
virtues,’ as ®
• the delesounds nice, doesn't it? DON’T
gates shone here.
IUD 1 OURSELF, brother.
Edcue Ide, Alberta's Min Ontario
Tak-da’s
n °f the evar
So what do you do when you
stages: Fj^
fl co a conference? You have to
and chairman Toni Shovama
iolencs in soa
ray up about 18 to 20 hours a
m
l
“oomph” voices. ‘ The
stance with
.0 . , . you have to discuss your
7U1 took t0» of the dele!
zed enthusiasm p-ovnees viewpoint and make
X J . though, with only the in
[’
acceptance jj e ihu you will get as close as
defatigable Shoyama holding Up
jMxibls to what the people back
• • v m the final session, most
’
still Little Tfe koine vant from the conference.
of the delegates even sounded
1Te less firm.
Ion have no time to go visiting
tired.
cities are ms' ^friends . . . maybe they- can come
three
j Although
,
---°f the fifteen
of better res
"’™
iseii
£
and visit you to say hello while
b real estate- _ 0J ^aie about ten minutes off
Albertan Seiku Sakumoto,’ ManA
Orientals anj^du mg session recess . . ..you spend
tobas Takaichi Umesaki and OnI operative on; s^fbc train time going to the constam?” Kanl“ta' aD dlOTS■fcrence preparing the provincial
Sion was earned on in English
™h all Isseis contributing £
report and getting your stand all
sset . . on your way home, you’re
share. Most eloquent was A^bertS
damn tired to do anything, bS?010’ ,“Ose “mmand or
W go to a conference banquet
- HOSOhW
Sterne
4 *
Ktois 40
they pile nice food in front
ACL 19
award is mu
of you . . . you’re so tired from
fe,
we n
Jack of sleep and continual drain
ochizuki, c
ig||f nervous energy everything tastes
ial queen «’
kes grass and sawdust . . . yOU
’ the JACL
a.ie several work days . . . spend
Sty come Si
you own money for personal exi stepped o
kt es . . . rlm the risk of gettin
I-estabiished
hen from your local chapter if you
en he anno
Inking Things Over
CONFERENCE HARMONY-Three of the Seccni
in a corner of the
^ C0UrtCsy
Lots of discharge buttons around
the conference table. . . . War S didn t like the stuffiness and al
included B.C.’s Kobayashi, Man?
pealed. “Just like an American ’
ways was the first to peel off his
commented a listener when ^-.
an^Ont™” °ite and ™ Sasaki coat. . . . Some feminine observers
Sakada started off diis public ad
the S ? S ^ N°sami among commented on the “cuteness” of
(Continued from Page 1)
the delegates, national executhi B.C.’s Kar Kobayashi. . . . Long dress with a story to “give every
known-people, were kept informed
one a laugh . . .” The JACL man
secretary George Tanaka, past
distance phone calls from B.C°
o .J^“2Se American problems,
president Roger Obata and chai <( about the developments in the
told me that he found the accents
and they spearheaded the cam
ra^e to compromise too- much
man Tom Shoyama. . . . Ka "
ifferent, and shopping opportuni
Elections Act revision kept B.C
* most suta-the conference ... o for the Life
paigns to influence public opinion
ties
for clothes wonderful . . . par
Oyama chaired the first dav, after'
delegate Seiji Homma going back
mgth picture
JACL Wartime Objectives
0 a Conference Delegate.
ticularly the Argyle diamond socks.
whmh Shoyama took over. ‘
and forth. . . . The B.C. delegation
r swim suit.'
“Some of our objectives we set
*
*
$
- . . The conference presented Dr.
seemed
most
at
home
—
probably
rough t mu
The
local
press
and
radio
sta
forth
in 1943 can be vcry ^^
t
ThlS was t!le first national
Sakada with a bison mounted on
conbecause both Homma and Kobations took keen interest in the
applied
to your group today,”
a plate of native Manitoba marble
a Close peek at. Last
yashi are seasoned politickers com
(pardon is
conference. All three dailies, the
said
Dr.
Sakada. These arc:
as a token of appreciation . . . the
pared to the mostly freshman
Free Press, Tribune and
vas overia?
L
Restoration
of every citizen
bison is the provincial symbol.
°Pened the confer
delegations from other provinces.
Citizen sent reporters down and
This, no
ship
right
and
privilege.
“I don't know what I did to de
ee and aptly, the outlook was
Quebec s Kay Oikawa was the
ory that t
printed stories almost daily. The
2’ Freedom of movement any
fXblaCk' The East versus West
serve
this,
said the American
only feminine delegate . . . both
i wouiani
Tribune also sent down a photog
where
in the country including the
guest. Dr. Sakada was another
and all the
she and Rosie Okuda, who attend
5 the Ums
and
an attractive cut of Tony
right
to
return to the Pacific coast
vet at the conference, as noted by
th
I
6 cautiously feeling
ed as Quebec delegate and na
er formal
Kobayashi, Bill Sasaki and Rosie
3.
Equal
opportunities for emthe “ruptured duck” in his lapel.
J as the talks and distional
treasurer,
flew
to
the
con
had the c c^on;,abegan.
Okuda
appeared
in
Monday
P-oyment in industries and gov
But two days and
Most of the work of the conference via TCA.
appearance
Right’s issue. ... Bob Hikida,
Sunday, Ea'-ernment
agencies, and membereience vyas done in caucus and in
Guest speaker Dr. Randolph
i apparent
Aggie instructor at the Univer
n
nL
OI
7
n eQUal basis in ]abor
the all-night bull-sessions. In in
1S’ Came the turnSakada had some trouble with
admirable \
sity of Manitoba, took time off
and trade unions.
i4
aU
deIe
^abes
doformal give-and-take talks at fam
the current wintry spell in the
ty contest
from his classes to take the con
<• Defence of attitude, loyaltv,
L t
11Cere and earne
ily
homes of local JCCA men,
earnest
utmid-west,
being
grounded
in
to use hu
ference
pictures.
cit-zenship
and property rights.
F°st to reach the happiest
difference were ironed out effec
agination, u
Minneapolis
on
his
way,
thus
not
the success o? th e com“
I
am
sure
and confident,” he
One pleasant diversion — we
tively. This resulted in the smooth
arriving
in
town
until
Saturday
e "M»I
meet
said
“
that
you
will give the best
should have had more—was when
a^ fee Nati°naV
success of the conference and the
assets
night—
almost
two
days
late.
was
m,1you to evolve a program which
Ontario’s talented Eddie Ide sat
weary look of the delegates at the
smile. For irahaT TDy °f the ses’
The JACL visitor created a very
wi
strive to make the future of
down at the piano on the Marl
good impression on all. . . . ‘M
*official sessions during the day.
osition w
Japanese Canadians in Canada
borough hotel’s mezzanine to com
^ mat
1
chair
“Tom Shoyama’s election as
didn’t know Canada at all, but
Tighter and more secure. I’m
ply with requests from Messrs.
next
J CCA prexy came as a
now that I’ve come here, I find
may n*’
sure that the ultimate objective
Okuda, Obata and Sakada just be
happy surprise . . . not so much
that you are just as American
tging
for which we are working will be
^s I noted to on which I sit. fore the Sunday afternoon session.
Present
here.
because of his being elected but
as I am,” said he. “We are happy
but th?
our complete integration into
Tne provincial
. • . Ide ably led the Ontario dele
because of his coming out of
reports
to find that you are just as
npefatiJ |X^e conference
American life and Canadian life
werewhich
very
gation as well as charming all
Saskatchewan
hibernation
to
Canadian
as
we
are,
”
returned
ws, a
so that race and ancestry will not
Winnipeg with his music.
of what^^ a detailed pic"
take active part in Nisei work
Manitoba's Harold Hirose in his
es ma?
be the basis for judging the value
Lack
of
air-conditioning
in
the
bovine/ ? WaS gOing on in each
again. One and all agree Shospeech of thanks. A somewhat
g-held
and worth of the individual.”
conference room didn’t help things.
My personal choice for
yama’s election will give the
doubtful compliment, I thought.
are
Ontario’s Fred Nogami especially
National JCCA a definite shots wiUni
Di. Sakadas stock of stories apin-the-arm.
sen.
(Continued from Page J)
Past president Roger Obata im
of the conference.
pressed at the sessions with his
Earner pessimism turned to en
urbanity and parliamentary savvy.
thusiasm and spirited co-opera
. . . Grey hats seemed to be the
tion as the main hurdles were
uniform of National JCCA big wigs
Passed
cleared.
.
.
.
now
Tom
Shoyama
will
have
Cot
one.
Tired but with a sense of work
$2
accomplished,
the Toronto deleNice note of relief was presented
gates
—
Roger
Obat
, Eddie Ide T
in the final day—Monday—when
Naomi
Elaine
Tsuchiva
O
anCi ^'^^ N°gami-and
Eiaine Tsuchiya attended
5E®
Saskatchewan
representatives —
the sessions with her father Harry
Tom
Tamaki
and
Tom Shoyama—
Tsuchiya. . . . The sight of- cute
-in l
boarded
the
trains
for home on
Naomi made the delegates perk up
Monday,
March
29.
Montreal
dele
and forget their weariness for a
gates,
Rosie
Okuda
few minutes. . . . Naomi, says proud
and K
Oikawa, caught the next mornin
Papa, is going to be three in June
Tca plane.
The local chop suey houses did
B.C
delegates
—Seiji
a roaring business over the we~k.
Homma.
Toriv
end with the conference delegate-';
Kooayashi, and Kar Kobayashi—and Alberta delegates and
and the Alberta basketbailers in
observer—s. Sakumoto, Min Ta
town. . . . Pity the poor delegates
kada, Mas Sunada and Kas Iwaa-a
who boarded their trains ri^t
after the conference closed °on”
Having a few days at their dis
Monday night to head back horn/
posal, turned their attention for
the first time since arrival to look
ana work. This included the Oning over the prairie metropolis.
^no delegation, Roger Obata, and
Saskatchewan's Tom Tamaki. The
Acknowledgements
other delegates spent a day or two
gs -mg much-needed recuperation.
_ The New Canadian acknowJeages
with thanks generous dona
Conference
secretary
Yoshio
HiBc-)°nBilf°^
Centre- BC-'h Kosie Okuda (Montreal). Hebert
Seiji Hikida
Homma
tions from the following:
J ’ ^na Mrs- Ein Sasaki and
Mr. G. Onodera, Vernon. B C
Mr*. .Harold Hirose, at whose
;ya (Lethbridge)
v lnniPe=^’ FImer Oike (Winnipeg), Mas Sunada (Raymond, Alta )
bUH ^ ^ helj
Mr. Kiyoshi Hori, Toronto,’ in
^/Toronto).0
Mogami Chatham), Tom Tamaki (Regina?, Eddie Ide (Ingersoll, Ont./
memory of his late daughter.
aJ looked as worn out as the dele
i
Eob
Mrs. Ritsu Morimoto Arrowhead,
sPeak^£Lic^^
Oikawa (Montreal), Roger Obata (Toronto), Dr. Randolph
gates after the long haul.
on the occasion of her daugh
The conference delegates parti
^onipeg^
” " G-or=e Tanaka (Toronto), S. Sakumoto (Tron Springs Alta.) t
ter s marriage.
5
cularly praised Manitoba hospital
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kiyoshi
Murakami.
ity. Next year, Lethbridge.
Taner, on the birth of their son.
*re"® Delegates and Guest
Dr. Sakada
Shoyama Elected
r
t
2
IMPRESSIONS
ic Gast
tew York Tlw^
Memories of a Mislaid Weekend
t districts
■y as6aci{;
smooth out
id national JCCA conmost interestin
have succe
-e is 11 over. Four days and
&d was B.C.’s, bv
v ligh
... one long heavyemperatures f^'
of
Okanagan
Centre
.?
’
but
■krig p;xnt
hid by the glazed look
lots Of competition.
"
naa
the first nffle
cues at the concluding
o
-Best laugh of the coherer
01
wartime e^'
Jonday, the week-end
came m Saskatchewan's •
mi id one, if not quite a
•ese-Americam
repo:
the problem of
Weed
1
y- Life in the r
Ever wanted to be a confer
but Saskatchewan's is bSer
s riot conduct
ence delegate? Think of it . . .
Tamaki headed the co-ic-' ' '
■ strong fama
a trip to some city in Canada
been a break
all paid for, three or four days
Lows of competition for c-c-’
e to parents am
e U<n (» yourself, meeting all
lent speaking voices and com
he “good oid-f
nds of people, seeing friends .. .
mand of English . .
virtues,’ as ®
• the delesounds nice, doesn't it? DON’T
gates shone here.
IUD 1 OURSELF, brother.
Edcue Ide, Alberta's Min Ontario
Tak-da’s
n °f the evar
So what do you do when you
stages: Fj^
fl co a conference? You have to
and chairman Toni Shovama
iolencs in soa
ray up about 18 to 20 hours a
m
l
“oomph” voices. ‘ The
stance with
.0 . , . you have to discuss your
7U1 took t0» of the dele!
zed enthusiasm p-ovnees viewpoint and make
X J . though, with only the in
[’
acceptance jj e ihu you will get as close as
defatigable Shoyama holding Up
jMxibls to what the people back
• • v m the final session, most
’
still Little Tfe koine vant from the conference.
of the delegates even sounded
1Te less firm.
Ion have no time to go visiting
tired.
cities are ms' ^friends . . . maybe they- can come
three
j Although
,
---°f the fifteen
of better res
"’™
iseii
£
and visit you to say hello while
b real estate- _ 0J ^aie about ten minutes off
Albertan Seiku Sakumoto,’ ManA
Orientals anj^du mg session recess . . ..you spend
tobas Takaichi Umesaki and OnI operative on; s^fbc train time going to the constam?” Kanl“ta' aD dlOTS■fcrence preparing the provincial
Sion was earned on in English
™h all Isseis contributing £
report and getting your stand all
sset . . on your way home, you’re
share. Most eloquent was A^bertS
damn tired to do anything, bS?010’ ,“Ose “mmand or
W go to a conference banquet
- HOSOhW
Sterne
4 *
Ktois 40
they pile nice food in front
ACL 19
award is mu
of you . . . you’re so tired from
fe,
we n
Jack of sleep and continual drain
ochizuki, c
ig||f nervous energy everything tastes
ial queen «’
kes grass and sawdust . . . yOU
’ the JACL
a.ie several work days . . . spend
Sty come Si
you own money for personal exi stepped o
kt es . . . rlm the risk of gettin
I-estabiished
hen from your local chapter if you
en he anno
Inking Things Over
CONFERENCE HARMONY-Three of the Seccni
in a corner of the
^ C0UrtCsy
Lots of discharge buttons around
the conference table. . . . War S didn t like the stuffiness and al
included B.C.’s Kobayashi, Man?
pealed. “Just like an American ’
ways was the first to peel off his
commented a listener when ^-.
an^Ont™” °ite and ™ Sasaki coat. . . . Some feminine observers
Sakada started off diis public ad
the S ? S ^ N°sami among commented on the “cuteness” of
(Continued from Page 1)
the delegates, national executhi B.C.’s Kar Kobayashi. . . . Long dress with a story to “give every
known-people, were kept informed
one a laugh . . .” The JACL man
secretary George Tanaka, past
distance phone calls from B.C°
o .J^“2Se American problems,
president Roger Obata and chai <( about the developments in the
told me that he found the accents
and they spearheaded the cam
ra^e to compromise too- much
man Tom Shoyama. . . . Ka "
ifferent, and shopping opportuni
Elections Act revision kept B.C
* most suta-the conference ... o for the Life
paigns to influence public opinion
ties
for clothes wonderful . . . par
Oyama chaired the first dav, after'
delegate Seiji Homma going back
mgth picture
JACL Wartime Objectives
0 a Conference Delegate.
ticularly the Argyle diamond socks.
whmh Shoyama took over. ‘
and forth. . . . The B.C. delegation
r swim suit.'
“Some of our objectives we set
*
*
$
- . . The conference presented Dr.
seemed
most
at
home
—
probably
rough t mu
The
local
press
and
radio
sta
forth
in 1943 can be vcry ^^
t
ThlS was t!le first national
Sakada with a bison mounted on
conbecause both Homma and Kobations took keen interest in the
applied
to your group today,”
a plate of native Manitoba marble
a Close peek at. Last
yashi are seasoned politickers com
(pardon is
conference. All three dailies, the
said
Dr.
Sakada. These arc:
as a token of appreciation . . . the
pared to the mostly freshman
Free Press, Tribune and
vas overia?
L
Restoration
of every citizen
bison is the provincial symbol.
°Pened the confer
delegations from other provinces.
Citizen sent reporters down and
This, no
ship
right
and
privilege.
“I don't know what I did to de
ee and aptly, the outlook was
Quebec s Kay Oikawa was the
ory that t
printed stories almost daily. The
2’ Freedom of movement any
fXblaCk' The East versus West
serve
this,
said the American
only feminine delegate . . . both
i wouiani
Tribune also sent down a photog
where
in the country including the
guest. Dr. Sakada was another
and all the
she and Rosie Okuda, who attend
5 the Ums
and
an attractive cut of Tony
right
to
return to the Pacific coast
vet at the conference, as noted by
th
I
6 cautiously feeling
ed as Quebec delegate and na
er formal
Kobayashi, Bill Sasaki and Rosie
3.
Equal
opportunities for emthe “ruptured duck” in his lapel.
J as the talks and distional
treasurer,
flew
to
the
con
had the c c^on;,abegan.
Okuda
appeared
in
Monday
P-oyment in industries and gov
But two days and
Most of the work of the conference via TCA.
appearance
Right’s issue. ... Bob Hikida,
Sunday, Ea'-ernment
agencies, and membereience vyas done in caucus and in
Guest speaker Dr. Randolph
i apparent
Aggie instructor at the Univer
n
nL
OI
7
n eQUal basis in ]abor
the all-night bull-sessions. In in
1S’ Came the turnSakada had some trouble with
admirable \
sity of Manitoba, took time off
and trade unions.
i4
aU
deIe
^abes
doformal give-and-take talks at fam
the current wintry spell in the
ty contest
from his classes to take the con
<• Defence of attitude, loyaltv,
L t
11Cere and earne
ily
homes of local JCCA men,
earnest
utmid-west,
being
grounded
in
to use hu
ference
pictures.
cit-zenship
and property rights.
F°st to reach the happiest
difference were ironed out effec
agination, u
Minneapolis
on
his
way,
thus
not
the success o? th e com“
I
am
sure
and confident,” he
One pleasant diversion — we
tively. This resulted in the smooth
arriving
in
town
until
Saturday
e "M»I
meet
said
“
that
you
will give the best
should have had more—was when
a^ fee Nati°naV
success of the conference and the
assets
night—
almost
two
days
late.
was
m,1you to evolve a program which
Ontario’s talented Eddie Ide sat
weary look of the delegates at the
smile. For irahaT TDy °f the ses’
The JACL visitor created a very
wi
strive to make the future of
down at the piano on the Marl
good impression on all. . . . ‘M
*official sessions during the day.
osition w
Japanese Canadians in Canada
borough hotel’s mezzanine to com
^ mat
1
chair
“Tom Shoyama’s election as
didn’t know Canada at all, but
Tighter and more secure. I’m
ply with requests from Messrs.
next
J CCA prexy came as a
now that I’ve come here, I find
may n*’
sure that the ultimate objective
Okuda, Obata and Sakada just be
happy surprise . . . not so much
that you are just as American
tging
for which we are working will be
^s I noted to on which I sit. fore the Sunday afternoon session.
Present
here.
because of his being elected but
as I am,” said he. “We are happy
but th?
our complete integration into
Tne provincial
. • . Ide ably led the Ontario dele
because of his coming out of
reports
to find that you are just as
npefatiJ |X^e conference
American life and Canadian life
werewhich
very
gation as well as charming all
Saskatchewan
hibernation
to
Canadian
as
we
are,
”
returned
ws, a
so that race and ancestry will not
Winnipeg with his music.
of what^^ a detailed pic"
take active part in Nisei work
Manitoba's Harold Hirose in his
es ma?
be the basis for judging the value
Lack
of
air-conditioning
in
the
bovine/ ? WaS gOing on in each
again. One and all agree Shospeech of thanks. A somewhat
g-held
and worth of the individual.”
conference room didn’t help things.
My personal choice for
yama’s election will give the
doubtful compliment, I thought.
are
Ontario’s Fred Nogami especially
National JCCA a definite shots wiUni
Di. Sakadas stock of stories apin-the-arm.
sen.
(Continued from Page J)
Past president Roger Obata im
of the conference.
pressed at the sessions with his
Earner pessimism turned to en
urbanity and parliamentary savvy.
thusiasm and spirited co-opera
. . . Grey hats seemed to be the
tion as the main hurdles were
uniform of National JCCA big wigs
Passed
cleared.
.
.
.
now
Tom
Shoyama
will
have
Cot
one.
Tired but with a sense of work
$2
accomplished,
the Toronto deleNice note of relief was presented
gates
—
Roger
Obat
, Eddie Ide T
in the final day—Monday—when
Naomi
Elaine
Tsuchiva
O
anCi ^'^^ N°gami-and
Eiaine Tsuchiya attended
5E®
Saskatchewan
representatives —
the sessions with her father Harry
Tom
Tamaki
and
Tom Shoyama—
Tsuchiya. . . . The sight of- cute
-in l
boarded
the
trains
for home on
Naomi made the delegates perk up
Monday,
March
29.
Montreal
dele
and forget their weariness for a
gates,
Rosie
Okuda
few minutes. . . . Naomi, says proud
and K
Oikawa, caught the next mornin
Papa, is going to be three in June
Tca plane.
The local chop suey houses did
B.C
delegates
—Seiji
a roaring business over the we~k.
Homma.
Toriv
end with the conference delegate-';
Kooayashi, and Kar Kobayashi—and Alberta delegates and
and the Alberta basketbailers in
observer—s. Sakumoto, Min Ta
town. . . . Pity the poor delegates
kada, Mas Sunada and Kas Iwaa-a
who boarded their trains ri^t
after the conference closed °on”
Having a few days at their dis
Monday night to head back horn/
posal, turned their attention for
the first time since arrival to look
ana work. This included the Oning over the prairie metropolis.
^no delegation, Roger Obata, and
Saskatchewan's Tom Tamaki. The
Acknowledgements
other delegates spent a day or two
gs -mg much-needed recuperation.
_ The New Canadian acknowJeages
with thanks generous dona
Conference
secretary
Yoshio
HiBc-)°nBilf°^
Centre- BC-'h Kosie Okuda (Montreal). Hebert
Seiji Hikida
Homma
tions from the following:
J ’ ^na Mrs- Ein Sasaki and
Mr. G. Onodera, Vernon. B C
Mr*. .Harold Hirose, at whose
;ya (Lethbridge)
v lnniPe=^’ FImer Oike (Winnipeg), Mas Sunada (Raymond, Alta )
bUH ^ ^ helj
Mr. Kiyoshi Hori, Toronto,’ in
^/Toronto).0
Mogami Chatham), Tom Tamaki (Regina?, Eddie Ide (Ingersoll, Ont./
memory of his late daughter.
aJ looked as worn out as the dele
i
Eob
Mrs. Ritsu Morimoto Arrowhead,
sPeak^£Lic^^
Oikawa (Montreal), Roger Obata (Toronto), Dr. Randolph
gates after the long haul.
on the occasion of her daugh
The conference delegates parti
^onipeg^
” " G-or=e Tanaka (Toronto), S. Sakumoto (Tron Springs Alta.) t
ter s marriage.
5
cularly praised Manitoba hospital
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kiyoshi
Murakami.
ity. Next year, Lethbridge.
Taner, on the birth of their son.
*re"® Delegates and Guest
Dr. Sakada
Shoyama Elected
r
t
2
Page 4
i'^
Page 4
NEW
kt
It
to
& ^F
3
K
M 2
&' £
5
© ^
£ A
G
A!
It
g^
0
e
H
3
« £
Ifo
5
0
G
5
MS tt K
fl&*
0 £
G
5
M
&
fl
3
^ 3
0
t ffi?
b
0 G
50 5
0| ^ 5 ^
$ £tv
^ w?
3
it
0
•3
M
M
^
3
£
M
“I I
O
3
0
M
ge
^ ^
3
M
F
BP;
5
Js
<
0
6
^ ^ 0
3
3
5
ge &
RCA.
0
^L. ^
H" f^ £
Tr 0
L-
3
3
5
It
O
%
t&^- 0
iS.? 0 © o
^
£
6
5 5
It 0
it
ESI *
it>i J'
$ $
<5
2
p
r.s
gj Ml
o
?
5
7Te
2
it
o
m #<
5
R3X ^
fin ^^ ^
0
^i
ft
kt
H|t ®r*>
f^
^A #1 g[J ^^
^r
£)
3
o
a i:
^ tO 3
^i
« w
£ 0
^
^
^d IO o
3
cd
5
5
3
o
o
^f
3
%
c
3
M’ * £ G
M itv r^r^ 'X
li it ^^
£
%
li^
%
slocantailor
"
SLOGAN CITY, B.C.
O
’ BOX 37
Rt
t t J’
Wt JO 3
F ?8^lm
it
9 M 5 0 /? ®
2
5
o
0
1 0
d^
ald
^
% £
£
ft
0
nitsu
^85 King st. \y.
Toronto, Ont.
« 3
A? £
3
J ^ifi$#
0
maker
P.O. IoxC2?8aker
X
JeweuTr
^60^3^°“ S*
< IMC®
^ ^^^h©
W0? f '7
u
VU" it.
<i
at
T]
©
S
H
?
\ B®?
nj
•ox
fa u
3
A
72
40
0
3’
B
0
SI
e
5
^ u
1Z
o
N°' ” elizabeth st.; T
oronto*^
___fhones: TR-085I - WA-9974
0
£ Eo
Q
3
p o
0
^*
1*J\ft
It
S
3
M
0^
I
i:
F
3
0
o I'
•3
4*
© w
It a if
BOX’ <O
0X Be
^ ** 70 ff^ J
i
b ft
G
®'r
Bi A?
*1
i
3
G
£
fl? It £
tz
ty 03 £
^ AX
M
17
”5 :
3
05 o *
0
M
£
=0
*' mi
6
7f
G
5
M It
H
® L
4H?
M 0
5
M" it
3
£
^?r
3
Si
%
I fi
^
fl’
2>
Bc H^
{$o
ft
^
l<
^' ft
*
^1J EV- f^ £
ii
r
MANZO LIMITED
Establish ioi4Dame St* E’» Montreal, I
Telephone LAncsster
i!
n
ic
^««l
’;
jrE
_ _
Jt#0 ^SA^^
«tH ftili«M«
0
^%
y- o
Page 4
NEW
kt
It
to
& ^F
3
K
M 2
&' £
5
© ^
£ A
G
A!
It
g^
0
e
H
3
« £
Ifo
5
0
G
5
MS tt K
fl&*
0 £
G
5
M
&
fl
3
^ 3
0
t ffi?
b
0 G
50 5
0| ^ 5 ^
$ £tv
^ w?
3
it
0
•3
M
M
^
3
£
M
“I I
O
3
0
M
ge
^ ^
3
M
F
BP;
5
Js
<
0
6
^ ^ 0
3
3
5
ge &
RCA.
0
^L. ^
H" f^ £
Tr 0
L-
3
3
5
It
O
%
t&^- 0
iS.? 0 © o
^
£
6
5 5
It 0
it
ESI *
it>i J'
$ $
<5
2
p
r.s
gj Ml
o
?
5
7Te
2
it
o
m #<
5
R3X ^
fin ^^ ^
0
^i
ft
kt
H|t ®r*>
f^
^A #1 g[J ^^
^r
£)
3
o
a i:
^ tO 3
^i
« w
£ 0
^
^
^d IO o
3
cd
5
5
3
o
o
^f
3
%
c
3
M’ * £ G
M itv r^r^ 'X
li it ^^
£
%
li^
%
slocantailor
"
SLOGAN CITY, B.C.
O
’ BOX 37
Rt
t t J’
Wt JO 3
F ?8^lm
it
9 M 5 0 /? ®
2
5
o
0
1 0
d^
ald
^
% £
£
ft
0
nitsu
^85 King st. \y.
Toronto, Ont.
« 3
A? £
3
J ^ifi$#
0
maker
P.O. IoxC2?8aker
X
JeweuTr
^60^3^°“ S*
< IMC®
^ ^^^h©
W0? f '7
u
VU" it.
<i
at
T]
©
S
H
?
\ B®?
nj
•ox
fa u
3
A
72
40
0
3’
B
0
SI
e
5
^ u
1Z
o
N°' ” elizabeth st.; T
oronto*^
___fhones: TR-085I - WA-9974
0
£ Eo
Q
3
p o
0
^*
1*J\ft
It
S
3
M
0^
I
i:
F
3
0
o I'
•3
4*
© w
It a if
BOX’ <O
0X Be
^ ** 70 ff^ J
i
b ft
G
®'r
Bi A?
*1
i
3
G
£
fl? It £
tz
ty 03 £
^ AX
M
17
”5 :
3
05 o *
0
M
£
=0
*' mi
6
7f
G
5
M It
H
® L
4H?
M 0
5
M" it
3
£
^?r
3
Si
%
I fi
^
fl’
2>
Bc H^
{$o
ft
^
l<
^' ft
*
^1J EV- f^ £
ii
r
MANZO LIMITED
Establish ioi4Dame St* E’» Montreal, I
Telephone LAncsster
i!
n
ic
^««l
’;
jrE
_ _
Jt#0 ^SA^^
«tH ftili«M«
0
^%
y- o
Page 5
o 5
* o
tr {
$5P
it K £ H # 0
n>
$ ® tn
ft
5
o
H
T
S
3
r
0
T
/W li
i ft
z
K
fid Mil K
,;
?
S' b r
©
k2 HASP
co
$
£
n n
iMi-J k
£
(1
.A
o Ut
ft
Hl* *
®i
dip-
7
7
ft
Sb-
B.
H
L
S
ip IB
UI
n
b
T
Kb
^?
IB
M
-r
~STS7
7
Ri L
©
it- r
7
$ 0
4 £
ft
=11- >
© Mt
7
5T<)i
M4
©
i?
t
*^
<7)
^ Hi
ft?
m 3
it IF
5
>A
ft
B?
®-S'
at/u
SP
r^-31
£v ir nipt ^ ^
It
IT
H
TH ^1 fU2
^i
It
B’ ^ ft' 5
j?
Hl*
: it
III?'- 31'3 ft 4
*' It 7 lx?
*
ft
ft
ft
< ;JF
2 M PF £
^ ft 5 © ®2 ©
ffif *2
' m^x ®i
O
' ft 3
1? ^'
13 3
H H H^l' ^
£
©
t
M;: -5
e
n? ©
^
t
ilk’ Z
ft?
rifiF
M
<* ^5 ft flUX 5
77 Zi
Ri: ^
r
-c
35*
e
3j^
IK
3
ft
ft*
y
ft
ta it
£ ii:
0
if
b
o
ft?
0i
ft
J:
St
^('
®A
tt S ® #
KI /Wt ^‘ <\
Tn 'J
IP
It
t
Hi*
v
£
o
y
< 0
5
hi
© life
tn?
SO
UI ISI
^c- d
AI 3
K
bo
Kt
ft
3
i
<5
bo ^'
© L
tn 72 £
KJ
*x
UI
4*0
W:
tt
£
jhit
MJ I
HF
SB
^i
I!
3
11 i
6
o
?1
w
P
0
I
3
A-
1> A
fa
p
^
it 3k^ O
&5 SI t^ T?
*^
HF 7
^5 -V
Eo
H
0
it
Ft?
i ‘.NT
IC I1 t
ta $
IW? IL
It
815
0 £
5=
I 9 H u
ii?
b
k cm w?
fit
I
&*
iyiw
rl
7?
I
o t
0
It
Tt 5
M
7
It
K
ft
$ &
I* 7 ^?r
7’ 11
DIP'
*k
K 73 F
X
PT
nf
^1 ~ ^f gft/ f^
M
b
©
S
1^ It
It
b
©
HI
irf ^F M2
f?P bo
M
3
If
^ RI
EI ^ Z& zp*
®f "C
HP-' IE
®^ Si
^'
©
It
It
■ft
ii i<n
if
Hc to
* o
tr {
$5P
it K £ H # 0
n>
$ ® tn
ft
5
o
H
T
S
3
r
0
T
/W li
i ft
z
K
fid Mil K
,;
?
S' b r
©
k2 HASP
co
$
£
n n
iMi-J k
£
(1
.A
o Ut
ft
Hl* *
®i
dip-
7
7
ft
Sb-
B.
H
L
S
ip IB
UI
n
b
T
Kb
^?
IB
M
-r
~STS7
7
Ri L
©
it- r
7
$ 0
4 £
ft
=11- >
© Mt
7
5T<)i
M4
©
i?
t
*^
<7)
^ Hi
ft?
m 3
it IF
5
>A
ft
B?
®-S'
at/u
SP
r^-31
£v ir nipt ^ ^
It
IT
H
TH ^1 fU2
^i
It
B’ ^ ft' 5
j?
Hl*
: it
III?'- 31'3 ft 4
*' It 7 lx?
*
ft
ft
ft
< ;JF
2 M PF £
^ ft 5 © ®2 ©
ffif *2
' m^x ®i
O
' ft 3
1? ^'
13 3
H H H^l' ^
£
©
t
M;: -5
e
n? ©
^
t
ilk’ Z
ft?
rifiF
M
<* ^5 ft flUX 5
77 Zi
Ri: ^
r
-c
35*
e
3j^
IK
3
ft
ft*
y
ft
ta it
£ ii:
0
if
b
o
ft?
0i
ft
J:
St
^('
®A
tt S ® #
KI /Wt ^‘ <\
Tn 'J
IP
It
t
Hi*
v
£
o
y
< 0
5
hi
© life
tn?
SO
UI ISI
^c- d
AI 3
K
bo
Kt
ft
3
i
<5
bo ^'
© L
tn 72 £
KJ
*x
UI
4*0
W:
tt
£
jhit
MJ I
HF
SB
^i
I!
3
11 i
6
o
?1
w
P
0
I
3
A-
1> A
fa
p
^
it 3k^ O
&5 SI t^ T?
*^
HF 7
^5 -V
Eo
H
0
it
Ft?
i ‘.NT
IC I1 t
ta $
IW? IL
It
815
0 £
5=
I 9 H u
ii?
b
k cm w?
fit
I
&*
iyiw
rl
7?
I
o t
0
It
Tt 5
M
7
It
K
ft
$ &
I* 7 ^?r
7’ 11
DIP'
*k
K 73 F
X
PT
nf
^1 ~ ^f gft/ f^
M
b
©
S
1^ It
It
b
©
HI
irf ^F M2
f?P bo
M
3
If
^ RI
EI ^ Z& zp*
®f "C
HP-' IE
®^ Si
^'
©
It
It
■ft
ii i<n
if
Hc to
Page 6
Page 6
THE
■ =T
L^
7
£H
V P
CD
17
±<
>7
7*
at*
t
^
£
di
4
3
atL
rt X
B-C
3
Hi E
$
3S
5
Stu
It
pouts
nfc- 72: A @‘
w y
&2
H? 72
w
ht o . y -r Z£ tt M
5
It ?
^' CD
?$I ^dj
< i^'R.^
i
J^^H^n^
- — -
H
ts 1? ©T cd
J> at
±i ^
£
h W
CD
G
i
£
CA
£
* CD
3
5
It
£
e
b
£ 7
M £
7J|»
r w
li
%
3
^
£
It
<.h
It
1 t^T
£
di
M ^.^
£
651
R> 72:
5
5
3
-FX
3
5
ft
17
CD
CD
fh ®H
Mi
It
/I
\i
6
lt
SI” A£ t§ ^” ^
@c O
®il CD
SV W
'
ipc
5
CD
fit®
Mt 5
5
£
*
It
o
Ak
WL'
pg
M
3
as
CD
0
^? It
75?
di
it
Ah
np>
^■5 ^
17
3
ht
1^ di
CD
72
£
£
^n?
£
ll^
CD
7r:«
7L
Hi
Ih L
651
jSa.
It
%
K? M
CD
■Ta. Ax WH
CD
05
CD
Ak cd
nKA fHH ^
Zr: MAO
di
CD
it-
o
HI
CD
Mj^ tt
It ft
Mf
CD
P4 d /L 5
It
CD
w
7
£
ng?:
r
It
l^
It
£
X
3
3
It
t§
ft
^ M5
f>
£
£
hi «
ifjc
CD
M
™v>
^a Si
CD
ng
d* ^> w f
tt 72
*
£
dt
^ M'
It
3 It
72
o
72
^
®^
3
CO
d>
^
ey-b 77 i 3
rHX At
FJ I’
6
%
t;
co
&
S’
«
7
£
f-B
6 <
tiux z£s
CD
Ma 3
£
±^#
^
3
CD
^
$5
«1 A
3
ii 7c?
A? 4y
6 Ih
hi a.
PS
M
HUA
7m
srt.
CD
£
3 L
iM 72.
i"
Ra
CD
£
ft
It
£
CD
CD
It
SV
G
5
pg
%
£
A
®> 7
CD
*5 g
5
£
it
h ^J
M
5
it
A
It
£
17
£
6
b
7?S 5
^3
ngf ±
f^
5
CD
5
a o
^>
^r0
PP
CD
75? 3
It
£
5
It
Bn*
©
CD
CD
b
17
^
CD
s
17
7
K
di
M
di
17
d
*\
FA
CD
un*
*
ai mr
Rp<
IS
^ 5
5
%
M"
£
3
r
$.
a? <o
3
di
M?4
tt
It
5
5
» fl
«
to t’
3
V
B«f
o
P3
i
THE
■ =T
L^
7
£H
V P
CD
17
±<
>7
7*
at*
t
^
£
di
4
3
atL
rt X
B-C
3
Hi E
$
3S
5
Stu
It
pouts
nfc- 72: A @‘
w y
&2
H? 72
w
ht o . y -r Z£ tt M
5
It ?
^' CD
?$I ^dj
< i^'R.^
i
J^^H^n^
- — -
H
ts 1? ©T cd
J> at
±i ^
£
h W
CD
G
i
£
CA
£
* CD
3
5
It
£
e
b
£ 7
M £
7J|»
r w
li
%
3
^
£
It
<.h
It
1 t^T
£
di
M ^.^
£
651
R> 72:
5
5
3
-FX
3
5
ft
17
CD
CD
fh ®H
Mi
It
/I
\i
6
lt
SI” A£ t§ ^” ^
@c O
®il CD
SV W
'
ipc
5
CD
fit®
Mt 5
5
£
*
It
o
Ak
WL'
pg
M
3
as
CD
0
^? It
75?
di
it
Ah
np>
^■5 ^
17
3
ht
1^ di
CD
72
£
£
^n?
£
ll^
CD
7r:«
7L
Hi
Ih L
651
jSa.
It
%
K? M
CD
■Ta. Ax WH
CD
05
CD
Ak cd
nKA fHH ^
Zr: MAO
di
CD
it-
o
HI
CD
Mj^ tt
It ft
Mf
CD
P4 d /L 5
It
CD
w
7
£
ng?:
r
It
l^
It
£
X
3
3
It
t§
ft
^ M5
f>
£
£
hi «
ifjc
CD
M
™v>
^a Si
CD
ng
d* ^> w f
tt 72
*
£
dt
^ M'
It
3 It
72
o
72
^
®^
3
CO
d>
^
ey-b 77 i 3
rHX At
FJ I’
6
%
t;
co
&
S’
«
7
£
f-B
6 <
tiux z£s
CD
Ma 3
£
±^#
^
3
CD
^
$5
«1 A
3
ii 7c?
A? 4y
6 Ih
hi a.
PS
M
HUA
7m
srt.
CD
£
3 L
iM 72.
i"
Ra
CD
£
ft
It
£
CD
CD
It
SV
G
5
pg
%
£
A
®> 7
CD
*5 g
5
£
it
h ^J
M
5
it
A
It
£
17
£
6
b
7?S 5
^3
ngf ±
f^
5
CD
5
a o
^>
^r0
PP
CD
75? 3
It
£
5
It
Bn*
©
CD
CD
b
17
^
CD
s
17
7
K
di
M
di
17
d
*\
FA
CD
un*
*
ai mr
Rp<
IS
^ 5
5
%
M"
£
3
r
$.
a? <o
3
di
M?4
tt
It
5
5
» fl
«
to t’
3
V
B«f
o
P3
i
Page 7
r
Saturday, April 3, 1948
^t it
Page 7®
e
it
7z
■5
%
w
5
co
o
o
^■?
it
L
it
Wx
^
E
'
©
?nb 'r
5
\
co
it
s •^ K
Da*' 5
i>
wG
3
It
3
3
5
It
£
S3 ift
5
K
MX
3
it
£
£
%
lE^ t
£
it £
o
CO
It
co
It
5
it
*5
3
o
IK' 3
co
%
IE?
nT*'
CO
¥X A
MX 44 £
i*
t
£
5
*U7M^
A
^'
rn M
it
CO
£
£
FfO It
%
co
6
A
4
5
05 b
3
Ar
E
6®T
RI
in I #1 hi
co
It
co
It
^
£>
CO
^7
$
6
Un*- 5
iff
3
ft Bs
<5
CO
S’
£
co
MS
It
ft
wv
It
7*
'Z
It
72V
6
i
£
7
o
5
$
co
L5
?z
KI W
3 E
zc Ml fEA
ER
it
3
Un*
CO
Wa i-
®j;
hi
it
co
1B1
d'
3
Ml?
^ ^ m
$
it
Ik?
lift
o
b
kt
£
-r
7*
£
7-
5
m<
It
i
It
45
£
it
£
4 £
un*
^Z
It
£
KB
ZE
b e
0
6
ill A
£
£
6
R?
IB
FE* co
A C
/\A <’
®x 45
fR £
0
co
111*
1R?
It
IB
-r
45
3
£
(O
0
3
£
« <E£
^ ft
A
J> 5
CO d
MI
£
% CO
iTj 0 ^1 iliO
ZE ?n« ^1
3T.B
IlJtn Uv
CO
S^ IZl iT £ co
§^ r
Zr I fit 5 W'i ft
co 6
<o -kt
o
$
M’
till* J
3
ii
Til''
sc
it
§
it
Mt
3#
5
kt
il£l^
co
5
ft
5
if
it
ZE
i'*
^?
It
B'R
co
it
co
£
£
^c ft
I l&4>
9
It
(O
7
45
co
co
it
s "0
444
E
Wv-
it
5
3
3
kt
®1^) ^^2^ ^It
^t>W§^^ 1©^
o
it
4>
ISGI’K L^ ^/ffi
3
«»±vawr#x® «4
kt
ar^c-WiiRWiiFp® t^
iM
£
$
© a
4^'S
a
i?
It
to
£>
Id
Ei
d&?
^L
%
it
£
(t 3
7*
hi
it
it
CO
7]
&-? j
co
El
KB £
^•'’ co g[; ii
It ^^ it
3
kt
It
£
5 ^
H(¥ ill
E S(y RI fir *
IE
it
B
a
^7
A*
It
3
it Eftx Sni w
72 KB
£ W %
©
CO
m 5 WM^
kt L'B Re W
±$ W£ $rX
it co ^5* 3
n> -e
fit? '
tc
■0
co
MS
?’ MX
It
A n?^ rax Sb
it i* ®?*'
7'
£ It e
®2
it co
It MI
55b
W^1
L .
it co /? KB
BB ^ m &£ co <>
ER kt Kco
6 CO £
£
0b 5
w
i®A tn* JWf
o
RZ
FIR It CO
ss: ^ HI
MI /Ei' ^! £
It
3
it 5
iE^
—•
•9
5
^H
CO
o
L kt
IK?
WX £
£
45
7
31’ lr>
4> m
44 3
5
4^
It
%
^■' co
(ft*‘ 1?
^
A
B>
MX
15 'Vr-i^
HI □
liS ’
co
i^
e>
M'
72.
it
It
6
CO
rtf
i-^ G
it
£
CO
Ml
WzSib
&7 kt
fiX
5
Mi
o
3
3
mi
5 72
72
72
id
£
^Iff4^/?
hi co co
45
e
o
*9
B
5
£
It
co
>5
^t ±f X
Ml^rtf AW
e
it
-an*
ii.e:
MX V
f£
£
H
ifip s.ri
£
Blj#O
mi
5 ' 4
RUI Mi co 5
it #?■ £
.r:
§L
£
a
5
>
®^ A ^
It
£
it
hi
?: 3
CO
hi
3
HE ’
°
hi
^/uv
U<
3
It
t
t Ki ZE
St*
o
b
'i'44
3
it
CO
5^
co
3
i
5
it
mx co
7
ST ^T
€3% ^
0
■ >5-S< A US 4*
^^-^ 41 *
IE^^ 2£d
V It
£ S’ 6 IS
e S^I M i'
m mi
5
£ 4> ft U ^ it
£ O 3 £ it~ ^!
rax (
3
M? 1
*
Mb
CO
mx
“^
CO
©
1
-y
co
CO
kt
1
4
o
5
3
6
?
IK
*
V*
tlbH $
co
^1
st -S.I
8
5
•t
6
7
I o M? 5
It '> AK <o o
^; 1 ^^ Ri:
it
G
*1-
fl
1§^
0
8^^!i
£
TJ ;
^ Wi to
;^li ^
^®»g
fe^
It
®i
3
G
©
£
£
L
5
£
o
^
5
f?6
£
5
*
§c £
It
5
h
d
o
%
%
^a^
3
it
co
*
*
co
$
4ft
H
co
o
CO
M
o
CO
3
co
mt
5
o
f^? K
3
fL it' ir
W# b
£
5
£
i CO
3
is
st
d
5
±1 M* ft
It G ^
1
3
3
It
3
*
M?
It
*>
l<
co
‘M
MI
}'□* It
#
44 Er
co J
1: ^|
BI
It
I' 'L>4 ^5 ^(’
^>
1R co
IB
£
co
b^A^^x^ tt =
TO©
Saturday, April 3, 1948
^t it
Page 7®
e
it
7z
■5
%
w
5
co
o
o
^■?
it
L
it
Wx
^
E
'
©
?nb 'r
5
\
co
it
s •^ K
Da*' 5
i>
wG
3
It
3
3
5
It
£
S3 ift
5
K
MX
3
it
£
£
%
lE^ t
£
it £
o
CO
It
co
It
5
it
*5
3
o
IK' 3
co
%
IE?
nT*'
CO
¥X A
MX 44 £
i*
t
£
5
*U7M^
A
^'
rn M
it
CO
£
£
FfO It
%
co
6
A
4
5
05 b
3
Ar
E
6®T
RI
in I #1 hi
co
It
co
It
^
£>
CO
^7
$
6
Un*- 5
iff
3
ft Bs
<5
CO
S’
£
co
MS
It
ft
wv
It
7*
'Z
It
72V
6
i
£
7
o
5
$
co
L5
?z
KI W
3 E
zc Ml fEA
ER
it
3
Un*
CO
Wa i-
®j;
hi
it
co
1B1
d'
3
Ml?
^ ^ m
$
it
Ik?
lift
o
b
kt
£
-r
7*
£
7-
5
m<
It
i
It
45
£
it
£
4 £
un*
^Z
It
£
KB
ZE
b e
0
6
ill A
£
£
6
R?
IB
FE* co
A C
/\A <’
®x 45
fR £
0
co
111*
1R?
It
IB
-r
45
3
£
(O
0
3
£
« <E£
^ ft
A
J> 5
CO d
MI
£
% CO
iTj 0 ^1 iliO
ZE ?n« ^1
3T.B
IlJtn Uv
CO
S^ IZl iT £ co
§^ r
Zr I fit 5 W'i ft
co 6
<o -kt
o
$
M’
till* J
3
ii
Til''
sc
it
§
it
Mt
3#
5
kt
il£l^
co
5
ft
5
if
it
ZE
i'*
^?
It
B'R
co
it
co
£
£
^c ft
I l&4>
9
It
(O
7
45
co
co
it
s "0
444
E
Wv-
it
5
3
3
kt
®1^) ^^2^ ^It
^t>W§^^ 1©^
o
it
4>
ISGI’K L^ ^/ffi
3
«»±vawr#x® «4
kt
ar^c-WiiRWiiFp® t^
iM
£
$
© a
4^'S
a
i?
It
to
£>
Id
Ei
d&?
^L
%
it
£
(t 3
7*
hi
it
it
CO
7]
&-? j
co
El
KB £
^•'’ co g[; ii
It ^^ it
3
kt
It
£
5 ^
H(¥ ill
E S(y RI fir *
IE
it
B
a
^7
A*
It
3
it Eftx Sni w
72 KB
£ W %
©
CO
m 5 WM^
kt L'B Re W
±$ W£ $rX
it co ^5* 3
n> -e
fit? '
tc
■0
co
MS
?’ MX
It
A n?^ rax Sb
it i* ®?*'
7'
£ It e
®2
it co
It MI
55b
W^1
L .
it co /? KB
BB ^ m &£ co <>
ER kt Kco
6 CO £
£
0b 5
w
i®A tn* JWf
o
RZ
FIR It CO
ss: ^ HI
MI /Ei' ^! £
It
3
it 5
iE^
—•
•9
5
^H
CO
o
L kt
IK?
WX £
£
45
7
31’ lr>
4> m
44 3
5
4^
It
%
^■' co
(ft*‘ 1?
^
A
B>
MX
15 'Vr-i^
HI □
liS ’
co
i^
e>
M'
72.
it
It
6
CO
rtf
i-^ G
it
£
CO
Ml
WzSib
&7 kt
fiX
5
Mi
o
3
3
mi
5 72
72
72
id
£
^Iff4^/?
hi co co
45
e
o
*9
B
5
£
It
co
>5
^t ±f X
Ml^rtf AW
e
it
-an*
ii.e:
MX V
f£
£
H
ifip s.ri
£
Blj#O
mi
5 ' 4
RUI Mi co 5
it #?■ £
.r:
§L
£
a
5
>
®^ A ^
It
£
it
hi
?: 3
CO
hi
3
HE ’
°
hi
^/uv
U<
3
It
t
t Ki ZE
St*
o
b
'i'44
3
it
CO
5^
co
3
i
5
it
mx co
7
ST ^T
€3% ^
0
■ >5-S< A US 4*
^^-^ 41 *
IE^^ 2£d
V It
£ S’ 6 IS
e S^I M i'
m mi
5
£ 4> ft U ^ it
£ O 3 £ it~ ^!
rax (
3
M? 1
*
Mb
CO
mx
“^
CO
©
1
-y
co
CO
kt
1
4
o
5
3
6
?
IK
*
V*
tlbH $
co
^1
st -S.I
8
5
•t
6
7
I o M? 5
It '> AK <o o
^; 1 ^^ Ri:
it
G
*1-
fl
1§^
0
8^^!i
£
TJ ;
^ Wi to
;^li ^
^®»g
fe^
It
®i
3
G
©
£
£
L
5
£
o
^
5
f?6
£
5
*
§c £
It
5
h
d
o
%
%
^a^
3
it
co
*
*
co
$
4ft
H
co
o
CO
M
o
CO
3
co
mt
5
o
f^? K
3
fL it' ir
W# b
£
5
£
i CO
3
is
st
d
5
±1 M* ft
It G ^
1
3
3
It
3
*
M?
It
*>
l<
co
‘M
MI
}'□* It
#
44 Er
co J
1: ^|
BI
It
I' 'L>4 ^5 ^(’
^>
1R co
IB
£
co
b^A^^x^ tt =
TO©
Page 8
age 8
Saturday, April 3, 19-18
BU
L
SI
4^
7
i
tf
c
t
L
C
L
co
4
V
tun
iZ
7
L
dr
0
0
b
co
1?
#1
Dll5'
5
CO #?
Eft
9
0
*
io
st
?
7^S
nd*
(X
-TP
ffl
MX L
co 1
T^f b
5r_ '>
5t;
©
S-J:
nd*
i3
AJ
3
0
S’
o
E
It
It
3
7
&
©
)!*'
3
^IL o
CO.
It
'dp
Bb’ #T 0
A
di
;?
ft?
EUjX *
«
b
co
suco
-3
Bl'1
co
2^
MES
co
<»
^
ms ^ ^
3
b
£
s
M
A
t. ^
m 5
ft
b
It
6
ft
9
b
o
&
m
no
nn/u
luX
P<d»
id
3
G
1s
w
co
CO
co
co
t)
b
3
£
±L $
co
3
It co
fd^b
o
^^' ^;
A
b
ii K? ft
fin si ^
co
»
A
0
92
b
n
ft
It
ft
b
Pi
H
Si
*•
t’
I
3
no
^|
M
5
n
-tj
3
W I
0 ts
psi*
©
b
CO
7
It
i
■ft
3
It
£
5>i
3
3-
s
II
^iS
?0
7
b
5
S
It
b
£
o
&r‘>*
IX 7>;
3
C
I' do
IX
3
3
CO
0
it? A
Z d
b
w
i
phv
b
%
r-'J
nd*
5
hi
t
CO
fill 0
0^7
IX
Ma £
ft
ZU
CO
z
1
d
0
w
^5
K-3
^* flip'
y
r«*
5
9
7
51^
^
ft 5 5 Us* 1^5 /? tea
o
V △ ±* △ Z. △ SV 0 #
72
7 ^ 3 ftl 7
A
° co b M
^CA
It 1
co 1Z <’
ft®
co ^
^ ^
&J? tV ts 7
rat -E
y
Iz It b
L I
(
^ hi
S7 J>
t b’
E
“ Ma ^; 3
b
It
It
i’
^ Id
2^
IC
no
co
ti £
^ It
o
Tn $£>,
RS ms ti
d ii
It t X n
F^?
Ss
co
co
£
4
2^^
FRv
e'
-
co
co
^5
S.7JK
0.04,
Eft .A
3
£
co
iib l^L' id
5®
■=b
ft X
15!
^
I7
bl
^«j®
8
6
0
i
(X
3
^
^
i
9
n
ft
It
5
1? y
y
t
^ua** £»*•_
32i.i ^* CO
7>
M
Ma rn k
Tn?
b
R
£ ~j
“013
IWA
op'
k
r
p
3
b
0
>
ft! tt
14s 72
^* Ar P tn 3
A’
is x £ ^
L
2^
b
Si △
?
11 hI]1
ftR Ik!
E9^ ^^ mt
0 #
?
co
in?
b
co
&*
os'
1
W
^ f ® X b A a ^ I ^ ^ ft ^ ® ^ nt
zK
$ °
n 7;
t id
ft FH ^4t
ft M d 15 # R
®in (5ft ix ttj^$p
c>l^®^S;y^
L 5
a
M t de &s 1 # 7
^ ^ # ft I# ^ 7
r. c
L co
7X
ft
£0
Bl
lly
X
z-
ft
wd'1.
£
M
i
b T FxCgft^B®
Telift iO i: 09EQyk
tor.^PUH^
p
.«
b
^j
o
3
A
zK
4t MU
l^^f
b
i»)
01J
9
b
t
77
b
©
b'
r -
b'
^TOTB©
77
MG 5^!^tB
?
>Ca
7?r«
)>SJ
^^i /t'Mt^^f^
^ ^mwgig^K
fiWft
+ ^ti-M©^^-^^
5 b^fX^Z^^O
illH^^i
0
b
,®AS^./b«j)[gj^^
F
30
0
w
0
^J:0^0 LOfflft^
^M< OA^t c'©®
^ti it 7^ ft ^ H ^ ^
£ Pile's ■ *
- S«*lffl=ssggs
^
I
^MAW^^ftx a^m
< zb
to
O
Sr
TO co
b
^A ftp b WF E
A M AB
H
0LT G/^^Xft«0ftbW^-R.:
,.o-
HL0 zbFHW X d^F ^^^i
F
kS
L LC STS 7S »®
M^r< &§S.b , -»^,a fn
i: To i: S
Obi' -'A
i
£
I
?ll£®
z
0
i WH^i: 5 K»i; ©SrE^R?
1M»MK B !>ft ^ ^ 8» J-i
lit ix#c b
• ft A b1M
?=7\ ;Su^ c^ ic^'i^/x?' 0. /ft ®E. -c
^l©i
A? ffl/ ^£o d? ^M A. c^ -M‘ A 1 Ti;®^
-ft
:? • ■ -^Rf; $ i ' LWi ® % t- ■ M £ \Ti §U-2# T'^0 "^7 nt <7S;a
3 life Wa?
^»7 lima^
o
S -tl 1’4 TV IMKes;
t
Saturday, April 3, 19-18
BU
L
SI
4^
7
i
tf
c
t
L
C
L
co
4
V
tun
iZ
7
L
dr
0
0
b
co
1?
#1
Dll5'
5
CO #?
Eft
9
0
*
io
st
?
7^S
nd*
(X
-TP
ffl
MX L
co 1
T^f b
5r_ '>
5t;
©
S-J:
nd*
i3
AJ
3
0
S’
o
E
It
It
3
7
&
©
)!*'
3
^IL o
CO.
It
'dp
Bb’ #T 0
A
di
;?
ft?
EUjX *
«
b
co
suco
-3
Bl'1
co
2^
MES
co
<»
^
ms ^ ^
3
b
£
s
M
A
t. ^
m 5
ft
b
It
6
ft
9
b
o
&
m
no
nn/u
luX
P<d»
id
3
G
1s
w
co
CO
co
co
t)
b
3
£
±L $
co
3
It co
fd^b
o
^^' ^;
A
b
ii K? ft
fin si ^
co
»
A
0
92
b
n
ft
It
ft
b
Pi
H
Si
*•
t’
I
3
no
^|
M
5
n
-tj
3
W I
0 ts
psi*
©
b
CO
7
It
i
■ft
3
It
£
5>i
3
3-
s
II
^iS
?0
7
b
5
S
It
b
£
o
&r‘>*
IX 7>;
3
C
I' do
IX
3
3
CO
0
it? A
Z d
b
w
i
phv
b
%
r-'J
nd*
5
hi
t
CO
fill 0
0^7
IX
Ma £
ft
ZU
CO
z
1
d
0
w
^5
K-3
^* flip'
y
r«*
5
9
7
51^
^
ft 5 5 Us* 1^5 /? tea
o
V △ ±* △ Z. △ SV 0 #
72
7 ^ 3 ftl 7
A
° co b M
^CA
It 1
co 1Z <’
ft®
co ^
^ ^
&J? tV ts 7
rat -E
y
Iz It b
L I
(
^ hi
S7 J>
t b’
E
“ Ma ^; 3
b
It
It
i’
^ Id
2^
IC
no
co
ti £
^ It
o
Tn $£>,
RS ms ti
d ii
It t X n
F^?
Ss
co
co
£
4
2^^
FRv
e'
-
co
co
^5
S.7JK
0.04,
Eft .A
3
£
co
iib l^L' id
5®
■=b
ft X
15!
^
I7
bl
^«j®
8
6
0
i
(X
3
^
^
i
9
n
ft
It
5
1? y
y
t
^ua** £»*•_
32i.i ^* CO
7>
M
Ma rn k
Tn?
b
R
£ ~j
“013
IWA
op'
k
r
p
3
b
0
>
ft! tt
14s 72
^* Ar P tn 3
A’
is x £ ^
L
2^
b
Si △
?
11 hI]1
ftR Ik!
E9^ ^^ mt
0 #
?
co
in?
b
co
&*
os'
1
W
^ f ® X b A a ^ I ^ ^ ft ^ ® ^ nt
zK
$ °
n 7;
t id
ft FH ^4t
ft M d 15 # R
®in (5ft ix ttj^$p
c>l^®^S;y^
L 5
a
M t de &s 1 # 7
^ ^ # ft I# ^ 7
r. c
L co
7X
ft
£0
Bl
lly
X
z-
ft
wd'1.
£
M
i
b T FxCgft^B®
Telift iO i: 09EQyk
tor.^PUH^
p
.«
b
^j
o
3
A
zK
4t MU
l^^f
b
i»)
01J
9
b
t
77
b
©
b'
r -
b'
^TOTB©
77
MG 5^!^tB
?
>Ca
7?r«
)>SJ
^^i /t'Mt^^f^
^ ^mwgig^K
fiWft
+ ^ti-M©^^-^^
5 b^fX^Z^^O
illH^^i
0
b
,®AS^./b«j)[gj^^
F
30
0
w
0
^J:0^0 LOfflft^
^M< OA^t c'©®
^ti it 7^ ft ^ H ^ ^
£ Pile's ■ *
- S«*lffl=ssggs
^
I
^MAW^^ftx a^m
< zb
to
O
Sr
TO co
b
^A ftp b WF E
A M AB
H
0LT G/^^Xft«0ftbW^-R.:
,.o-
HL0 zbFHW X d^F ^^^i
F
kS
L LC STS 7S »®
M^r< &§S.b , -»^,a fn
i: To i: S
Obi' -'A
i
£
I
?ll£®
z
0
i WH^i: 5 K»i; ©SrE^R?
1M»MK B !>ft ^ ^ 8» J-i
lit ix#c b
• ft A b1M
?=7\ ;Su^ c^ ic^'i^/x?' 0. /ft ®E. -c
^l©i
A? ffl/ ^£o d? ^M A. c^ -M‘ A 1 Ti;®^
-ft
:? • ■ -^Rf; $ i ' LWi ® % t- ■ M £ \Ti §U-2# T'^0 "^7 nt <7S;a
3 life Wa?
^»7 lima^
o
S -tl 1’4 TV IMKes;
t
Page 9
1948
£
t
i>
t.
it 5 a
5
<’ It
£> S'
^s?
co
£
3
if?
5
M
fi^
Jv^iHiW?
^
£
n
L
72.
7
V
5
f
4
bi
7
72 W
^
tz
ar
It
7
4
y F
it ^
®^ •
n
A
?n <51 ^ S
O HI? £ Wrl
It
n/5§
MX
^J'c ft
It Mt
$ 3 $ tH ^
it co
t
72
5
i 11 6 co
o i?
bi
b 72
3?' ji-.?
H t
CO
0
i
7
it
MA
co It
Ai
W’ 6
o
$
5
1*^
0
al
DXo
5
7U
o
co 'J
f$J •a?
•h
M
§
It
pn"
m 0
^^ It
6
*^
>7
bi 4^0
co IS* B?
^ bi £
^ ^1 lz
co t 4
KW#
S5 $
Sfv CO
,t
f:
f
E?«i
SX-3
ii
Ct
CO
V’
®x 3
It
i?
3
i^
co It
5
e
co
co
it
^
o
SOa
C^
co
CO
#7 >5 co
o
0
*?
it
<O
' 11
So ffil 3
A
It
fl
£
M
ft-
4 ©
£
±* 0.^
It
£
<1^2
b
3
£
57 It
tF^ J>
7
4
CO
4
A 3
ft £
fc Mi
S' WV 5
m
■T
t
^2
<* MX 6 7
6
&
o bi
J■
_»
72 5
It AX lit*
b
A’
^
t
L,
it
0
«0
co
M
bi
co
73 Rtf
14 $£
'Thn 7
Ai
/£
3
5
£
5
bi
CO
0
+
co
?J
£
[p]? £
J
72
Jr
^7
fl
3
£
if?
Jr
S'
CO
CO - ^ 7£
7
5
o
It
«« 3
?»•*
5a O
1^4 ^*
ItX <0
WV #
«? it
CO
^b ^
b
bi
it
co
^
5
£
=K?'
£
3
K it
A'
bi
T
aw* Al
^ ®l ^
co
bn
^7
tft
^7 iiit
I® Su
CO <•
f^t bi 72
ifi?
MX
co
<U? co
®$ & ^4
*?
i?
A
it
$
nt'
',■^4
%
0'5
-5
MX U3Z
5 it 0<? XI1?
bi
xfli
It
A* ttx
toc 4
it
rr
co
£
7Kt>
tK tn
co
I1!'
Sru
6
3
n
£
tt
%
%
I
f
aw
%
%
bi
5
5
co
m
<j:»
JrA
co
5tn
< Ji
lUkiV
£
to
£
it
<?
%
$
(£i <5
3
a
It
£
0
5
it
bi
HJT
£
it #£ 5
BI #> '-' e
^7
8x5 b £ +
it
' IrJT bi 72 -c 0
m if: b £> 3^ 72
uimt 7- it j®^ '
co
t
CO
T ^ “C
M -j-t LA
^x bi
t
±F £ T
a^!^ Hill
M
£.
to
1
#r m’
15* Wa
^5 n?
3
•5
Su A it M
st; bi4;
J:
%
%
W? £
1
W
—
£
5
It b
^
-3c ^
£
it
£
y
?Ci
1’
-r-v
Jr
5
I' >
It 2
bi y
co
it
i“)J
l» b
ft1'
®4 *'
ii’
0?«
ft
ft1,’
5
It
b
M
$
1£«
5
3
co
2l
It
3
* co
bi
£
co
• ft
b
b
y
m ^i f K A
AM J:
5
3
Its?
tn
ft
3
£
5
3
£
kt
£
CO
5^0
Jr co
i^ fpj* #<’ £
m
it CO
*1
£>
3
/L'
it $7
i?
CO
it
£
to
It
firm b
4
MM 6
=>
^'
v
AI ®§ ^
5^*11
it
L
o
G
£
^: it
<
5
CO
H
co
ft? &§ w
5
It
bi
£
< it
CO ft
^72
1
Bv;
fa
%
co
It
0b
co
co
Rtf
it
&
5
72
§*o £
bi
O
co
1
5
'
f£?
*?
5
£
bi
AX
co
JX .
fit
bi A
&?
Fi
7X
o
It
CO
d>
H^
3
I’-
6
5
£
£
6
S2
£■>
SI;
o
H
5
£
5
it
Jr
5
-5
CO
$
£2 £’
t
M
V
#$s
iX C ch
o
w O
m
^ © <J)
(i
nT ? »5
tz <t £ b
t& 01 *> A 14? T M
^ RS It CO If 'K
3 £ £n ©
l1 o
$> Ji
^^ 0
fi ft #
£ ii i>
i
'J-
^It^^
©R
J/l^ d^zarhAA (Dzucpud
^ x I ft
aP
P ^IX
IMM
5 £
JilKWM?
*##SeS
-^^-E+XWI
I nn
Ji
t
The New Canadian
am
McCalman Ave.,
Winnipeg, Man.
751
’"Iw
F
£
t
i>
t.
it 5 a
5
<’ It
£> S'
^s?
co
£
3
if?
5
M
fi^
Jv^iHiW?
^
£
n
L
72.
7
V
5
f
4
bi
7
72 W
^
tz
ar
It
7
4
y F
it ^
®^ •
n
A
?n <51 ^ S
O HI? £ Wrl
It
n/5§
MX
^J'c ft
It Mt
$ 3 $ tH ^
it co
t
72
5
i 11 6 co
o i?
bi
b 72
3?' ji-.?
H t
CO
0
i
7
it
MA
co It
Ai
W’ 6
o
$
5
1*^
0
al
DXo
5
7U
o
co 'J
f$J •a?
•h
M
§
It
pn"
m 0
^^ It
6
*^
>7
bi 4^0
co IS* B?
^ bi £
^ ^1 lz
co t 4
KW#
S5 $
Sfv CO
,t
f:
f
E?«i
SX-3
ii
Ct
CO
V’
®x 3
It
i?
3
i^
co It
5
e
co
co
it
^
o
SOa
C^
co
CO
#7 >5 co
o
0
*?
it
<O
' 11
So ffil 3
A
It
fl
£
M
ft-
4 ©
£
±* 0.^
It
£
<1^2
b
3
£
57 It
tF^ J>
7
4
CO
4
A 3
ft £
fc Mi
S' WV 5
m
■T
t
^2
<* MX 6 7
6
&
o bi
J■
_»
72 5
It AX lit*
b
A’
^
t
L,
it
0
«0
co
M
bi
co
73 Rtf
14 $£
'Thn 7
Ai
/£
3
5
£
5
bi
CO
0
+
co
?J
£
[p]? £
J
72
Jr
^7
fl
3
£
if?
Jr
S'
CO
CO - ^ 7£
7
5
o
It
«« 3
?»•*
5a O
1^4 ^*
ItX <0
WV #
«? it
CO
^b ^
b
bi
it
co
^
5
£
=K?'
£
3
K it
A'
bi
T
aw* Al
^ ®l ^
co
bn
^7
tft
^7 iiit
I® Su
CO <•
f^t bi 72
ifi?
MX
co
<U? co
®$ & ^4
*?
i?
A
it
$
nt'
',■^4
%
0'5
-5
MX U3Z
5 it 0<? XI1?
bi
xfli
It
A* ttx
toc 4
it
rr
co
£
7Kt>
tK tn
co
I1!'
Sru
6
3
n
£
tt
%
%
I
f
aw
%
%
bi
5
5
co
m
<j:»
JrA
co
5tn
< Ji
lUkiV
£
to
£
it
<?
%
$
(£i <5
3
a
It
£
0
5
it
bi
HJT
£
it #£ 5
BI #> '-' e
^7
8x5 b £ +
it
' IrJT bi 72 -c 0
m if: b £> 3^ 72
uimt 7- it j®^ '
co
t
CO
T ^ “C
M -j-t LA
^x bi
t
±F £ T
a^!^ Hill
M
£.
to
1
#r m’
15* Wa
^5 n?
3
•5
Su A it M
st; bi4;
J:
%
%
W? £
1
W
—
£
5
It b
^
-3c ^
£
it
£
y
?Ci
1’
-r-v
Jr
5
I' >
It 2
bi y
co
it
i“)J
l» b
ft1'
®4 *'
ii’
0?«
ft
ft1,’
5
It
b
M
$
1£«
5
3
co
2l
It
3
* co
bi
£
co
• ft
b
b
y
m ^i f K A
AM J:
5
3
Its?
tn
ft
3
£
5
3
£
kt
£
CO
5^0
Jr co
i^ fpj* #<’ £
m
it CO
*1
£>
3
/L'
it $7
i?
CO
it
£
to
It
firm b
4
MM 6
=>
^'
v
AI ®§ ^
5^*11
it
L
o
G
£
^: it
<
5
CO
H
co
ft? &§ w
5
It
bi
£
< it
CO ft
^72
1
Bv;
fa
%
co
It
0b
co
co
Rtf
it
&
5
72
§*o £
bi
O
co
1
5
'
f£?
*?
5
£
bi
AX
co
JX .
fit
bi A
&?
Fi
7X
o
It
CO
d>
H^
3
I’-
6
5
£
£
6
S2
£■>
SI;
o
H
5
£
5
it
Jr
5
-5
CO
$
£2 £’
t
M
V
#$s
iX C ch
o
w O
m
^ © <J)
(i
nT ? »5
tz <t £ b
t& 01 *> A 14? T M
^ RS It CO If 'K
3 £ £n ©
l1 o
$> Ji
^^ 0
fi ft #
£ ii i>
i
'J-
^It^^
©R
J/l^ d^zarhAA (Dzucpud
^ x I ft
aP
P ^IX
IMM
5 £
JilKWM?
*##SeS
-^^-E+XWI
I nn
Ji
t
The New Canadian
am
McCalman Ave.,
Winnipeg, Man.
751
’"Iw
F
Page 10
WMAMwwvHvvwtwww.
ENTER B COMPETITIONS NEXT YEAR
TORONTO—In their second year of competition in
•Toronto inter-church badminton, the JCCA-Church of All
Nations entry fought down all opposition to take the title
of Toronto and District Inter-church League “C” section
champions for the 1947-48 season.
The Nisei shuttiers faced Trinity
United in a two-game total-point
finals on March 17 and 23. First
night of play on home courts saw
the JCCAers emerge safely with a
15-9 decision. Tire second night of
play on Trinity courts brought
tougher opposition and many more
closely-fought matches that ended
in a 12-all tie, to give the JCCA
players the title on the strength
of their first night victory.
During the home - and - home
game series, the ladies’ doubles
teams of Kay Ogaki-Amy Kitamura, Fumi Kitamura-Teiko Kishimoto. Dot Matsumoto-Chiz Fukusaka were shellacked and outplayed, 12-0. The men’s doubles
teams of John Tanaka-Frank
Matsui, Ken Fukusaka-Junji Ike
no, Mi Akiyama-Tom Iwasaki and
Matt Matsui-Duke Tanabe almost
Mary Inouye Leads
Winnipeg Fem Keglers
In Third Week Play
WINNIPEG — Mary Inouye
jumped into the Winnipeg Nisei
Bowling League ladies’ high
average lead after rolling top
scores during the last two weeks.
She has a good lead over Babs
Sakamoto, champion of the win
ter league. Mary Inouye has a
181 average, followed by Miss
Sakamoto’s 159 and Mrs. Betty
Kanna's 150.
Tad Tanabe still retains his
position as top kick in the men’s
high averages with an 8-point
lead over Don Takatsu, top Longshot scorer. The 1st five line up as
follows: Tanabe 221, Takatsu 213,
Tony Fujishige 210, Hank Ozamoto 205, and Pat Kawaguchi 203.
Kingpins lead the league with
14 points, 2 points ahead of
second-place T-Bones. All other
teams follow two points behind
each other: Longshots, Five Aces,
Stumble-bums, and Meatballs.
Don Takatsu holds men’s high
single with 305, Hank Ozamoto has
the .men’s high triple mark of 720.
-Buch are Longshot - members.
Mary Inouye dominates the
^ladies with 241 and 594 for ladies'
Phiigk single and high triple.—G.F.
London Cagers Drop
Game to Empress
United on March 19
LONDON, Ont.—London Nisei
Organization’s entry in the city
church league came a cropper
when the Empress United quin
tet really went to town to defeat
the Niseis, 40-30, on March 19,
; St. gym.
The Nise ; played their usual
fast and hard-fighting game but
the breaks were against them in
a poorly* refereed wide-open game.
Excitement ran high at- the half
when the score was tied 14-alI.
Niseis took the lead in the third
quarter to draw ahead 23-19, but
the Empress hoopsters came back
and went away with a big 10-point
win.
\
Bob Nunoda scored four bas
kets for S points, while -Art Obokata and Fred Sunahara shared
second place honors with 7
points apiece. One- more league
game with Wesley United, is
scheduled before playoffs in
April—T. Fushimi.
LNO: Sunahara 7, A. Nunoda
Obokata 7. Yanagisawa 4. B. Nunoda St
Tak Osaki 2. Kagawa. Tam Ozaki.
EMPRESS: Wilkins 12, Stephanson
S, Thompson 8, Wood 6, Hart 4,
Huddleston 2.
made up for the ladies’ losses with
a 11-1 conquest.
The margin came in the mixed
doubles series, in which the usu
ally strong JCCA team did not
seem to click so well, especially
on the final night when five
teams split their matches. But the
total 16-8 score gave the Niseis
the “C” championship. This win
automatically advances the JCCA
Church of All Nations shuttiers
into “B” competition in the T. and
D. Church league next season.
SHUTTLE TALK: As expected, the
teams met their strongest opposition
in the finals. ... It was the third
time that the JCCA ladies’ doubles
tea.m.s t0°k a. shutout score. . . . Bout
Trinity femme players tower close to
6 feet . . .
The final night’s 12-all ti* added up
274 individual points for JCCA to
Trinity’s 271 which shows what a close
fight it was!
In the four playoff
games, against Deer Park United in
the semis and Trinity in the finals,
records show that the ladies’ doubles
won 8 and lost 16, men’s doubles won
23 and dropped only one, and mixed
doubles won 35 and lost 13. We hear
that a cup and individual crests come to
the champs.
As the Niseis finally make history in
Toronto league play and as we write
finis to league matches, we look for
ward . to the T. and D. Interchurch
Badminton Open Tourney, April 5-8, at
the Carlton Club. We also look forward"
to the exhibition game set tentatively
for Eriday, April 16, with the “B”
champs, Christ Church’s number one
team. Hope that our win doesn’t scare
Sway any Nisei players from competing
m the coming All-Nisei Open Shuttle
Meet.—T.H.
BIRST GAME RESULTS
(March 171
Ladies’ Doubles: Ogaki-A. Kitamura
vs. Nun-Cartwright, 7-15, 3-15. Kishi“otAF- Kitamura vs. Hewitt-Johnson,
0-15.
C. Eukusaka-Matsumoto
vs. Pond-Bennett, 8-15, 10-15.
Men’s Doubles: Tanaka-E. Matsui vs.
Toews-Lyle,
15-2,
15-11.
Ikeno-K.
Fukusaka vs. Jeff-Eng. 15-4, 15-7
Akiyama-Iwasaki vs. Welch-Law, 15.4’
Mixed Doubles:
Ogaki-Tanaka vs.
Pond-Tcews, 14-15, 15-8. ‘Kitamura-K.
Fukusaka vs. Johnson-Jeffs, 15-13, 15-5.
Kishimoto-Matsui
vs.
Bennett-Welch,
15-2, 15-4.
Kitamura-Ikeno vs. Cart
wright-Lyle, 12-15, 9-15. C. FukusakaIwasaki vs. Hewitt-Eng, 15-14, 15-6.
Matsumoto-Akiyama vs. Nun-Law, 15-9,
*
*
»
SECOND GAME RESULTS
(March 23)
Ladies’ Doubles: Ogaki-A. Kitamura
vs. Nun-Cartwright, 3-15, 13-15. KishiKitamura vs. Hewitt-Johnson,
o-15, 5-15.
C. Eukusaka-Matsumoto
vs. Pond-Bennett, 9-15. 3-15.
Men’s Doubles: Tanaka-E. Matsui vs.
Toews-Lyle,
15-8,
13-15.
Ikeno-K.
Eukusaka vs. Jeff-Dunsford, 15-7, 15-3
E. Matsui-Tanabe vs. Welch-Law, 15-sj
15-7.
Mixed Doubles:
Ogaki-Tanaka ^s.
Johnson-Toevrs,
KitamuraK. Fukusaka vs. Beunett-Jeff, 10-15,
15-7.
Kishimoto-Matsui vs. HewittDunsford,
15-7.
9-15.
MatsumotoMatsui vs. Cartwright-Lyle. 15-6, 15-14.
Kitamura-Ikeno vs. Pond-Welch, S-15,
15-9.
Bukusaka-Tanabe vs. Nun-Law,
7-15, 15-10.
Vernon in Big Win
Over Kelowna Hoopers
VERNON, B.C.—On March 20,
Vernon All-Stars defeated Kelowna
Niseis by the lopsided score of
64-17 in a return, match between
the two Okanagan city teams.
Originally planned to be held in
Rutland, near Kelowna, difficulties
in getting a hall made it neces
sary to hold the game in the Ver
non Scout Hail.
Vernon was too much for the
Orchard City boys
Tahara leading the way with 16
points, and Tad Kitagawa. Mits
Tahara and K. Kawaguchi net
ting 10 points each. In the previ
ous game. Vernon had won 35-18.
Morio Koga led the Kelowna
effort with five points.—S.T.
KELOWNA: M. Kinoshita 4.
Sakamoto. J. Kitaura 2. M.’ Koga 4,
Morio Koga 5, J. Naito,' B. 'Kitaura, S,
■Tamaki 2.
VERNON: K. Katsuhara 6, S. Yama
saki 6, S. Tahara 16. M. Tahara 10.
T. Kitagawa 10. K. Kawaguchi 10, J,
Kawaguchi, G. Ikeda 6, G. Nishihata.
MANITOBO HOOPERS TOO BIG
Joe Tehara 2nd
To Joe Izumi In
TORONTO
Veteran
Joe
Tehara of OK Cleaners has now
moved into second position in
the high average race of the
Toronto
JCCA
Commercial
Bowling loop with 225, ousting
Tak Hayashida of Bill Takeda
Insurance who is one point be
hind, Joe Izumi of Mini-Mix
has a solid hold on top spot with
234.
On Thursday, March 25, OK
Cleaners defeated Bill Takeda In
surance 7-0. Mini-Mix whitewash
ed shorthanded Queen City Jewel
lers 7-0. Club 20 took Pasquale
Bros. 5-2.
Canton Chop Suey
handed Danforth Cleaners a 5-2
setback.
High bowlers were Joe Tehara
(721), Hany Inouye of Canton
Chop Suey with 714, Joe Izumi
(688), Charley Shimizu of Club
20 with 682 and Mits Tanaka of
Danforth’s with 682.
*
*
*
TEAM STANDINGS
O.K. Cleaners_________
Mini-Mix
Club 20 _____________
Bill Takeda Ins_____
Canton Chop Suey
Queen City Jewellers
Pasquale Bros._______
Danforth Cleaners
128
118
98
92
69
. 61
55
BIG ENTRY EXPECTED
FOR TORONTO JCCA
SHUTTLE MEET
TORONTO — Climaxing a
highly successful season, the
Toronto JCCA Badminton Club
will sponsor the First Ontario
Nisei Open Badminton Tourney
on April 27-May 1 inclusive, on
the spacious gym of the Metropolitan United Church.
On
week nights, play will commence
at 8 p.m., while the finals will
start at 1 p.m. on Saturday
afternoon, May 1,
Three events, Men’s Doubles,
Ladies’ Doubles and Mixed Doub
les, make up the tourney. With at
least 150 Nisei shuttle artists in
Ontario, a large entry is expected.
An entry of at least 60 players is
necessary to make the meet a suc
cess. Tats Harada heads the tour
ney committee of Johnny Tan
aka, Matt Matsui, Ken Fukusaka
and Junji Ikeno, with Jimmy Ku
magai assisting at Metropolitan
and Ed Tsujimoto at St. Francis
Xavier.
Special provisions for out-oftown players have been made al
lowing them to start play on Fri
day night, April 30. Prospective
teams are urged to send in their
entries with fees as soon as possi
ble to Tats Harada, 147 Seaton
street, or Matt Matsui, 335 College
street. (Phone Midway 9633) stat
ing: Event, Name, Address and
Phone.
TOURNEY RULES
The tourney rules are patterned,
after the Toronto Inter-church Tourna
ment so that all players regardless of
ability, play in the “A” class in the
first round, and losing teams in the
first round automatically go into the
“B” class.
If a team is unfortunate
enough to lose in two straight rounds,
it is eliminated.
All events will be two out of three
sets of 15 points, set at 13 and 14.
The entry fee is SI.50 for one event
and ?2 for two events. Individual pups
will be presented to the six ‘“A”
winners while medals will be awarded
to the “B” winners. Closing date for
entries has been set for Saturday, April
24, with the draw to take place on the
following day.—M.M.
KINGPINS WAY AHEAD
IN KENT 5-PIN RACE
CHATHAM, Ont. — As the Kent
Nisei bowling league nears the
playoffs, Kingpins lead the league
easily with a 12-point margin over
the runner-up Deadshots.
The
four teams line up in order as fol
lows: Kingpins. 56 points.: Dead
shots, 44; Lodestars. 40, and Rovals
38.
All four teams are to take partin the .playoffs, which will imme
diately follow the league season.
Change of Address
Air. and Mrs. Tsutomu T. Ki
moto and family wish to inform
their friends that th^y have mov
ed from 21-St. Paul.. St., Toronto,
to 57 Sullivan St., Toronto, 2B.
WINNIPEG—Manitoba easily swamped Alberta 5-lh
and 45-32, in the two-game interprovincial Nisei ba^keih'i
series played here at the Y.W.C.A. gym on Monday
Tuesday, March 29-30. Under the capable field generalshi’’
of Jon Yamabe, the Winnipeg All-Stars led ah the wav
in both games and were never troubled by the hard-fio-M-lli
visitors.
'
Frank Yahiro was individual
star of the first game with a
brilliant “on” night total of 16
Birst Game: Manitoba 5^
-,
points, the highest piled up by
MANITOBA: Tak Hirose if ?
Yamabe 13, Mak Otsu 7. Erank v~, *
any player in the series. Alber
P6’
Sugiyama, Mush J^?
ta’s mighty mites Aki Oshiro and
Brank Kika, Sam Fujii.
”
ALBERTA:
Joe Toyama v ,..
George Saito kept their team
Oshiro 6, George Saito 8 Kiyo’Ii
punching, but the whole squad
yama 2, Jim Kanashiro 2 Set- wshita 1, Roy Ophiro.
“
w*as “off,” missing most of their
*
• *
*
shots and failing to complete
Second Game: Manitoba 45, Alber'-MANITOBA:. Jon Yamabe 6
front court passes.
Yahiro 4 Tak Tirose 15, Sam Fu«fl
Big advantage in the series was
S,alt° 5?
Otsu s> Frank
2, Hank Sugiyama 4.
*
Manitoba superiority in height. In
-r.A1:??KTA: George Saito 5. Sev
the Monday game, both back4’ Joe T°yama 8, Roy Oshhe’
Aki Oshiro 11, Jim Kanashiro Ero
boards were controlled by the lo
Moriyama 4.
cals and accounted for the 30-point
margin. The smallness of the Al
dribbling and slow down the attach
berta forwards, excepting 5-foot-10
Manitoba broke fast on the defense t"
catch Alberta guards napping
Kiyo Moriyama, made it easy for
often.
°
the Manitoba defence to stop the
. George Saito made the top imnreSion of the visitors with the screak
Alberta under-the-basket attacks.
crowd. Only about 5 foot 3 or 4 th'
Jon Yamabe and Tak Hirose also
i1}110 youngster got away from the 'hm
Manitoba guards time and again with
boosted the Manitoba total with
his lovely hook shots.
Guard W
13 and 12 points respectively.
Oshiro, also a Southern Alberta
school “B” All-Star, was the keyman In
George Saito piled up eight
the visiting lineup.
points while Aki Oshiro netted six
Manitoba stripped in maroon and
white outfits borrowed from a Salisbury
points to lead Alberta scoring. Po
House team, while the visitors wor"
tent Joe Toyama, who is named
dazzling blue-and-gold Coaldale Bias
School Gophers uniforms right down to
on the first-string All-Stars of the
jackets. The Winnipeg Eree Press ran
Southern Alberta High School “B”
a Picture of the Manitoba lineup and a
story heralding Winnipeg All-Stars for
league, didn’t get started at all.
taking the mythical * ‘inter-provincial
^
#
♦
championship.’*
Tuesday’s game was more of a
The Albertans emphasized that thei*s i
crowd-pleaser. The Manitoba ma
was not the best group of players .a
Alberta
since there are players lib
chine showed some roughness, and
Mikado of Magrath, Yo Nishimura and i
Alberta rallied tp make things
®^ers Who were not able to come ::
this time.
But with capable Jour
more interesting. Sniper Tak Hi
Yamabe at the controls, the Winnip 1
rose shot in 15 points to lead the
All-Stars looked as if they could take on
anything that Alberta has to offer. Don t
scoring parade for Manitoba, while
anybody mention baseball now, becau-o
tricky Aki Oshiro hit the hoop
Alberta definitely shows superiority over
Winnipeg in that game.
from all sides for a fat 11 points
Financially, too, the Winnipeg Bas
for Alberta.
ketball League managed to get thuns
off in the black, the successful national A
With the large Manitoba crowd
conference dance yielding about die
mainly cheering on Alberta, the
largest amount ever made at a J > s :
dance in this city. Many of the basket- 1
gym went into an uproar when
ball league members spent a lot of tame ■■
the diminutive visiting forwards
tlie visitors enjoy their stay in ?
Winnipeg. All players were billeted at t
like George Saito, Sets Miya
- private homes.—E.
r
shita and Aki Oshiro slipped
through the strong local defence.
Joe Toyama came into form and
sunk eight points for Alberta.
The smaller Albertan guards also
put on a fancy display of check
ing-with youngster Jimmy Kanashiro especially showing polish.
TORONTO—All players wish
Mac Otsu scored eight points
ing to try out for the All-Star
and Jon Yamabe flipped in six
Nisei baseball team entry in the
points for Manitoba. Fouls abound
West Toronto Baseball League
ed in the second wilder tilt, with
are asked to turn out at Christie
Alberta’s Joe Toyama being bounc
Pits, Bloor and Christie Streets,
ed in the final stanza on five
on Sunday, April 11, at 2 p.m.
personals, while Manitoba’s Ya
In case of rain, players are to
mabe, Yahiro and Henry Sugiyama
assemble at the Park clubhouse to
each picked up four.
hold
a meeting elsewhere. Players
BROM THE SIDELINES: The big
must be on time, rain or shine, ■
Manitoba edge surprised pre-game dopesters.
In the first game, Manitoba
All out-of-town players are wel
showed complete control of the play,
come. The team will be playing a
while Alberta looked very ragged. Ex
planation given by Joe Toyama and Aki
large number of Saturday afters
Oshiro is that the visitors had not all
noon games, and so out-of-town
played together before—at least recent*y and the kinks had not been ironed
players
will also have a good oppo-*
out. Alberta showed fancy ball-handling
skill but had a tendency to do much
tunity to play.—K.M.
All-Star Tryout
For Toronto Bail
On April fl
J
HAMILTON, O n t.—As the
Hamilton Nisei Mixed Bowling
League nears the end of the
schedule, Gyros and Dominoes
are closing in on the pace-set
ting Head-Pins. Head-Pins have
26 points to be two ahead of
Gyros and three in front of
Dominoes.
Gyros took over second spot in
the. last two weeks by blanking
Silhouettes and taking Hot-Shots
3-1. Dominoes retained third spot
by defeating Dynamos and Comets
three points each. Shiro Takeda
bowled 746-315 for Dominoes in the
win against Dynamos.
Head-Pins took 3-1 from Debonairs but Ken Hashimoto's upand-coming Bluebirds swept the
powerful leaders 4-0, to make the
race close. Tosh Amira’s 633 and
Koji Goto's 674 led Strikers to a
3-1 decision over Comets. Other
3-1 scores were No-Names over
Lucky Stars, Aces over Wildcats,
Bluebirds oyer Hot-Shots, Sil
houettes over Dynamos and Wild
cats over Debonairs. No-Names
won two games from Strikers 'but
lost out in total pins to split 2-2.
Captain Swanee Inouye sparse: g
Aces with a 728 mark in blankin- t
Lucky Stars.
On May 8, the league's windup
Banquet and Dance will be hf^
at the Casa Romana Hall, din
ner starting at 6 p.m. Those who
did not take part in the leap^
are also invited to attend.
On May 22, the local league ^be. well represented at the SK5-- 3
I
Nisei Open Team Bowling Tvu-~
ament .to be held in Tor-1-"
—I.S.T.
I
Kelowna Gals
Outbowl Vernon
VERNON, B.C. — Some o: Okanagan’s Niseiette bowlers part in an inter-city match s^
Liar bowling alleys here rece--’
when a visiting Kelowna, ^ 1
outshone the local reps to ^^ '"
match 3-1.
_.Molly Tanemura paced tt’^;
owna winners with a 19$ ^^
which was high for the ,®^
and to.tailed a 427 triple.
Sawayama, of Vernon, piled t?j
for high triple of the night-
I
ENTER B COMPETITIONS NEXT YEAR
TORONTO—In their second year of competition in
•Toronto inter-church badminton, the JCCA-Church of All
Nations entry fought down all opposition to take the title
of Toronto and District Inter-church League “C” section
champions for the 1947-48 season.
The Nisei shuttiers faced Trinity
United in a two-game total-point
finals on March 17 and 23. First
night of play on home courts saw
the JCCAers emerge safely with a
15-9 decision. Tire second night of
play on Trinity courts brought
tougher opposition and many more
closely-fought matches that ended
in a 12-all tie, to give the JCCA
players the title on the strength
of their first night victory.
During the home - and - home
game series, the ladies’ doubles
teams of Kay Ogaki-Amy Kitamura, Fumi Kitamura-Teiko Kishimoto. Dot Matsumoto-Chiz Fukusaka were shellacked and outplayed, 12-0. The men’s doubles
teams of John Tanaka-Frank
Matsui, Ken Fukusaka-Junji Ike
no, Mi Akiyama-Tom Iwasaki and
Matt Matsui-Duke Tanabe almost
Mary Inouye Leads
Winnipeg Fem Keglers
In Third Week Play
WINNIPEG — Mary Inouye
jumped into the Winnipeg Nisei
Bowling League ladies’ high
average lead after rolling top
scores during the last two weeks.
She has a good lead over Babs
Sakamoto, champion of the win
ter league. Mary Inouye has a
181 average, followed by Miss
Sakamoto’s 159 and Mrs. Betty
Kanna's 150.
Tad Tanabe still retains his
position as top kick in the men’s
high averages with an 8-point
lead over Don Takatsu, top Longshot scorer. The 1st five line up as
follows: Tanabe 221, Takatsu 213,
Tony Fujishige 210, Hank Ozamoto 205, and Pat Kawaguchi 203.
Kingpins lead the league with
14 points, 2 points ahead of
second-place T-Bones. All other
teams follow two points behind
each other: Longshots, Five Aces,
Stumble-bums, and Meatballs.
Don Takatsu holds men’s high
single with 305, Hank Ozamoto has
the .men’s high triple mark of 720.
-Buch are Longshot - members.
Mary Inouye dominates the
^ladies with 241 and 594 for ladies'
Phiigk single and high triple.—G.F.
London Cagers Drop
Game to Empress
United on March 19
LONDON, Ont.—London Nisei
Organization’s entry in the city
church league came a cropper
when the Empress United quin
tet really went to town to defeat
the Niseis, 40-30, on March 19,
; St. gym.
The Nise ; played their usual
fast and hard-fighting game but
the breaks were against them in
a poorly* refereed wide-open game.
Excitement ran high at- the half
when the score was tied 14-alI.
Niseis took the lead in the third
quarter to draw ahead 23-19, but
the Empress hoopsters came back
and went away with a big 10-point
win.
\
Bob Nunoda scored four bas
kets for S points, while -Art Obokata and Fred Sunahara shared
second place honors with 7
points apiece. One- more league
game with Wesley United, is
scheduled before playoffs in
April—T. Fushimi.
LNO: Sunahara 7, A. Nunoda
Obokata 7. Yanagisawa 4. B. Nunoda St
Tak Osaki 2. Kagawa. Tam Ozaki.
EMPRESS: Wilkins 12, Stephanson
S, Thompson 8, Wood 6, Hart 4,
Huddleston 2.
made up for the ladies’ losses with
a 11-1 conquest.
The margin came in the mixed
doubles series, in which the usu
ally strong JCCA team did not
seem to click so well, especially
on the final night when five
teams split their matches. But the
total 16-8 score gave the Niseis
the “C” championship. This win
automatically advances the JCCA
Church of All Nations shuttiers
into “B” competition in the T. and
D. Church league next season.
SHUTTLE TALK: As expected, the
teams met their strongest opposition
in the finals. ... It was the third
time that the JCCA ladies’ doubles
tea.m.s t0°k a. shutout score. . . . Bout
Trinity femme players tower close to
6 feet . . .
The final night’s 12-all ti* added up
274 individual points for JCCA to
Trinity’s 271 which shows what a close
fight it was!
In the four playoff
games, against Deer Park United in
the semis and Trinity in the finals,
records show that the ladies’ doubles
won 8 and lost 16, men’s doubles won
23 and dropped only one, and mixed
doubles won 35 and lost 13. We hear
that a cup and individual crests come to
the champs.
As the Niseis finally make history in
Toronto league play and as we write
finis to league matches, we look for
ward . to the T. and D. Interchurch
Badminton Open Tourney, April 5-8, at
the Carlton Club. We also look forward"
to the exhibition game set tentatively
for Eriday, April 16, with the “B”
champs, Christ Church’s number one
team. Hope that our win doesn’t scare
Sway any Nisei players from competing
m the coming All-Nisei Open Shuttle
Meet.—T.H.
BIRST GAME RESULTS
(March 171
Ladies’ Doubles: Ogaki-A. Kitamura
vs. Nun-Cartwright, 7-15, 3-15. Kishi“otAF- Kitamura vs. Hewitt-Johnson,
0-15.
C. Eukusaka-Matsumoto
vs. Pond-Bennett, 8-15, 10-15.
Men’s Doubles: Tanaka-E. Matsui vs.
Toews-Lyle,
15-2,
15-11.
Ikeno-K.
Fukusaka vs. Jeff-Eng. 15-4, 15-7
Akiyama-Iwasaki vs. Welch-Law, 15.4’
Mixed Doubles:
Ogaki-Tanaka vs.
Pond-Tcews, 14-15, 15-8. ‘Kitamura-K.
Fukusaka vs. Johnson-Jeffs, 15-13, 15-5.
Kishimoto-Matsui
vs.
Bennett-Welch,
15-2, 15-4.
Kitamura-Ikeno vs. Cart
wright-Lyle, 12-15, 9-15. C. FukusakaIwasaki vs. Hewitt-Eng, 15-14, 15-6.
Matsumoto-Akiyama vs. Nun-Law, 15-9,
*
*
»
SECOND GAME RESULTS
(March 23)
Ladies’ Doubles: Ogaki-A. Kitamura
vs. Nun-Cartwright, 3-15, 13-15. KishiKitamura vs. Hewitt-Johnson,
o-15, 5-15.
C. Eukusaka-Matsumoto
vs. Pond-Bennett, 9-15. 3-15.
Men’s Doubles: Tanaka-E. Matsui vs.
Toews-Lyle,
15-8,
13-15.
Ikeno-K.
Eukusaka vs. Jeff-Dunsford, 15-7, 15-3
E. Matsui-Tanabe vs. Welch-Law, 15-sj
15-7.
Mixed Doubles:
Ogaki-Tanaka ^s.
Johnson-Toevrs,
KitamuraK. Fukusaka vs. Beunett-Jeff, 10-15,
15-7.
Kishimoto-Matsui vs. HewittDunsford,
15-7.
9-15.
MatsumotoMatsui vs. Cartwright-Lyle. 15-6, 15-14.
Kitamura-Ikeno vs. Pond-Welch, S-15,
15-9.
Bukusaka-Tanabe vs. Nun-Law,
7-15, 15-10.
Vernon in Big Win
Over Kelowna Hoopers
VERNON, B.C.—On March 20,
Vernon All-Stars defeated Kelowna
Niseis by the lopsided score of
64-17 in a return, match between
the two Okanagan city teams.
Originally planned to be held in
Rutland, near Kelowna, difficulties
in getting a hall made it neces
sary to hold the game in the Ver
non Scout Hail.
Vernon was too much for the
Orchard City boys
Tahara leading the way with 16
points, and Tad Kitagawa. Mits
Tahara and K. Kawaguchi net
ting 10 points each. In the previ
ous game. Vernon had won 35-18.
Morio Koga led the Kelowna
effort with five points.—S.T.
KELOWNA: M. Kinoshita 4.
Sakamoto. J. Kitaura 2. M.’ Koga 4,
Morio Koga 5, J. Naito,' B. 'Kitaura, S,
■Tamaki 2.
VERNON: K. Katsuhara 6, S. Yama
saki 6, S. Tahara 16. M. Tahara 10.
T. Kitagawa 10. K. Kawaguchi 10, J,
Kawaguchi, G. Ikeda 6, G. Nishihata.
MANITOBO HOOPERS TOO BIG
Joe Tehara 2nd
To Joe Izumi In
TORONTO
Veteran
Joe
Tehara of OK Cleaners has now
moved into second position in
the high average race of the
Toronto
JCCA
Commercial
Bowling loop with 225, ousting
Tak Hayashida of Bill Takeda
Insurance who is one point be
hind, Joe Izumi of Mini-Mix
has a solid hold on top spot with
234.
On Thursday, March 25, OK
Cleaners defeated Bill Takeda In
surance 7-0. Mini-Mix whitewash
ed shorthanded Queen City Jewel
lers 7-0. Club 20 took Pasquale
Bros. 5-2.
Canton Chop Suey
handed Danforth Cleaners a 5-2
setback.
High bowlers were Joe Tehara
(721), Hany Inouye of Canton
Chop Suey with 714, Joe Izumi
(688), Charley Shimizu of Club
20 with 682 and Mits Tanaka of
Danforth’s with 682.
*
*
*
TEAM STANDINGS
O.K. Cleaners_________
Mini-Mix
Club 20 _____________
Bill Takeda Ins_____
Canton Chop Suey
Queen City Jewellers
Pasquale Bros._______
Danforth Cleaners
128
118
98
92
69
. 61
55
BIG ENTRY EXPECTED
FOR TORONTO JCCA
SHUTTLE MEET
TORONTO — Climaxing a
highly successful season, the
Toronto JCCA Badminton Club
will sponsor the First Ontario
Nisei Open Badminton Tourney
on April 27-May 1 inclusive, on
the spacious gym of the Metropolitan United Church.
On
week nights, play will commence
at 8 p.m., while the finals will
start at 1 p.m. on Saturday
afternoon, May 1,
Three events, Men’s Doubles,
Ladies’ Doubles and Mixed Doub
les, make up the tourney. With at
least 150 Nisei shuttle artists in
Ontario, a large entry is expected.
An entry of at least 60 players is
necessary to make the meet a suc
cess. Tats Harada heads the tour
ney committee of Johnny Tan
aka, Matt Matsui, Ken Fukusaka
and Junji Ikeno, with Jimmy Ku
magai assisting at Metropolitan
and Ed Tsujimoto at St. Francis
Xavier.
Special provisions for out-oftown players have been made al
lowing them to start play on Fri
day night, April 30. Prospective
teams are urged to send in their
entries with fees as soon as possi
ble to Tats Harada, 147 Seaton
street, or Matt Matsui, 335 College
street. (Phone Midway 9633) stat
ing: Event, Name, Address and
Phone.
TOURNEY RULES
The tourney rules are patterned,
after the Toronto Inter-church Tourna
ment so that all players regardless of
ability, play in the “A” class in the
first round, and losing teams in the
first round automatically go into the
“B” class.
If a team is unfortunate
enough to lose in two straight rounds,
it is eliminated.
All events will be two out of three
sets of 15 points, set at 13 and 14.
The entry fee is SI.50 for one event
and ?2 for two events. Individual pups
will be presented to the six ‘“A”
winners while medals will be awarded
to the “B” winners. Closing date for
entries has been set for Saturday, April
24, with the draw to take place on the
following day.—M.M.
KINGPINS WAY AHEAD
IN KENT 5-PIN RACE
CHATHAM, Ont. — As the Kent
Nisei bowling league nears the
playoffs, Kingpins lead the league
easily with a 12-point margin over
the runner-up Deadshots.
The
four teams line up in order as fol
lows: Kingpins. 56 points.: Dead
shots, 44; Lodestars. 40, and Rovals
38.
All four teams are to take partin the .playoffs, which will imme
diately follow the league season.
Change of Address
Air. and Mrs. Tsutomu T. Ki
moto and family wish to inform
their friends that th^y have mov
ed from 21-St. Paul.. St., Toronto,
to 57 Sullivan St., Toronto, 2B.
WINNIPEG—Manitoba easily swamped Alberta 5-lh
and 45-32, in the two-game interprovincial Nisei ba^keih'i
series played here at the Y.W.C.A. gym on Monday
Tuesday, March 29-30. Under the capable field generalshi’’
of Jon Yamabe, the Winnipeg All-Stars led ah the wav
in both games and were never troubled by the hard-fio-M-lli
visitors.
'
Frank Yahiro was individual
star of the first game with a
brilliant “on” night total of 16
Birst Game: Manitoba 5^
-,
points, the highest piled up by
MANITOBA: Tak Hirose if ?
Yamabe 13, Mak Otsu 7. Erank v~, *
any player in the series. Alber
P6’
Sugiyama, Mush J^?
ta’s mighty mites Aki Oshiro and
Brank Kika, Sam Fujii.
”
ALBERTA:
Joe Toyama v ,..
George Saito kept their team
Oshiro 6, George Saito 8 Kiyo’Ii
punching, but the whole squad
yama 2, Jim Kanashiro 2 Set- wshita 1, Roy Ophiro.
“
w*as “off,” missing most of their
*
• *
*
shots and failing to complete
Second Game: Manitoba 45, Alber'-MANITOBA:. Jon Yamabe 6
front court passes.
Yahiro 4 Tak Tirose 15, Sam Fu«fl
Big advantage in the series was
S,alt° 5?
Otsu s> Frank
2, Hank Sugiyama 4.
*
Manitoba superiority in height. In
-r.A1:??KTA: George Saito 5. Sev
the Monday game, both back4’ Joe T°yama 8, Roy Oshhe’
Aki Oshiro 11, Jim Kanashiro Ero
boards were controlled by the lo
Moriyama 4.
cals and accounted for the 30-point
margin. The smallness of the Al
dribbling and slow down the attach
berta forwards, excepting 5-foot-10
Manitoba broke fast on the defense t"
catch Alberta guards napping
Kiyo Moriyama, made it easy for
often.
°
the Manitoba defence to stop the
. George Saito made the top imnreSion of the visitors with the screak
Alberta under-the-basket attacks.
crowd. Only about 5 foot 3 or 4 th'
Jon Yamabe and Tak Hirose also
i1}110 youngster got away from the 'hm
Manitoba guards time and again with
boosted the Manitoba total with
his lovely hook shots.
Guard W
13 and 12 points respectively.
Oshiro, also a Southern Alberta
school “B” All-Star, was the keyman In
George Saito piled up eight
the visiting lineup.
points while Aki Oshiro netted six
Manitoba stripped in maroon and
white outfits borrowed from a Salisbury
points to lead Alberta scoring. Po
House team, while the visitors wor"
tent Joe Toyama, who is named
dazzling blue-and-gold Coaldale Bias
School Gophers uniforms right down to
on the first-string All-Stars of the
jackets. The Winnipeg Eree Press ran
Southern Alberta High School “B”
a Picture of the Manitoba lineup and a
story heralding Winnipeg All-Stars for
league, didn’t get started at all.
taking the mythical * ‘inter-provincial
^
#
♦
championship.’*
Tuesday’s game was more of a
The Albertans emphasized that thei*s i
crowd-pleaser. The Manitoba ma
was not the best group of players .a
Alberta
since there are players lib
chine showed some roughness, and
Mikado of Magrath, Yo Nishimura and i
Alberta rallied tp make things
®^ers Who were not able to come ::
this time.
But with capable Jour
more interesting. Sniper Tak Hi
Yamabe at the controls, the Winnip 1
rose shot in 15 points to lead the
All-Stars looked as if they could take on
anything that Alberta has to offer. Don t
scoring parade for Manitoba, while
anybody mention baseball now, becau-o
tricky Aki Oshiro hit the hoop
Alberta definitely shows superiority over
Winnipeg in that game.
from all sides for a fat 11 points
Financially, too, the Winnipeg Bas
for Alberta.
ketball League managed to get thuns
off in the black, the successful national A
With the large Manitoba crowd
conference dance yielding about die
mainly cheering on Alberta, the
largest amount ever made at a J > s :
dance in this city. Many of the basket- 1
gym went into an uproar when
ball league members spent a lot of tame ■■
the diminutive visiting forwards
tlie visitors enjoy their stay in ?
Winnipeg. All players were billeted at t
like George Saito, Sets Miya
- private homes.—E.
r
shita and Aki Oshiro slipped
through the strong local defence.
Joe Toyama came into form and
sunk eight points for Alberta.
The smaller Albertan guards also
put on a fancy display of check
ing-with youngster Jimmy Kanashiro especially showing polish.
TORONTO—All players wish
Mac Otsu scored eight points
ing to try out for the All-Star
and Jon Yamabe flipped in six
Nisei baseball team entry in the
points for Manitoba. Fouls abound
West Toronto Baseball League
ed in the second wilder tilt, with
are asked to turn out at Christie
Alberta’s Joe Toyama being bounc
Pits, Bloor and Christie Streets,
ed in the final stanza on five
on Sunday, April 11, at 2 p.m.
personals, while Manitoba’s Ya
In case of rain, players are to
mabe, Yahiro and Henry Sugiyama
assemble at the Park clubhouse to
each picked up four.
hold
a meeting elsewhere. Players
BROM THE SIDELINES: The big
must be on time, rain or shine, ■
Manitoba edge surprised pre-game dopesters.
In the first game, Manitoba
All out-of-town players are wel
showed complete control of the play,
come. The team will be playing a
while Alberta looked very ragged. Ex
planation given by Joe Toyama and Aki
large number of Saturday afters
Oshiro is that the visitors had not all
noon games, and so out-of-town
played together before—at least recent*y and the kinks had not been ironed
players
will also have a good oppo-*
out. Alberta showed fancy ball-handling
skill but had a tendency to do much
tunity to play.—K.M.
All-Star Tryout
For Toronto Bail
On April fl
J
HAMILTON, O n t.—As the
Hamilton Nisei Mixed Bowling
League nears the end of the
schedule, Gyros and Dominoes
are closing in on the pace-set
ting Head-Pins. Head-Pins have
26 points to be two ahead of
Gyros and three in front of
Dominoes.
Gyros took over second spot in
the. last two weeks by blanking
Silhouettes and taking Hot-Shots
3-1. Dominoes retained third spot
by defeating Dynamos and Comets
three points each. Shiro Takeda
bowled 746-315 for Dominoes in the
win against Dynamos.
Head-Pins took 3-1 from Debonairs but Ken Hashimoto's upand-coming Bluebirds swept the
powerful leaders 4-0, to make the
race close. Tosh Amira’s 633 and
Koji Goto's 674 led Strikers to a
3-1 decision over Comets. Other
3-1 scores were No-Names over
Lucky Stars, Aces over Wildcats,
Bluebirds oyer Hot-Shots, Sil
houettes over Dynamos and Wild
cats over Debonairs. No-Names
won two games from Strikers 'but
lost out in total pins to split 2-2.
Captain Swanee Inouye sparse: g
Aces with a 728 mark in blankin- t
Lucky Stars.
On May 8, the league's windup
Banquet and Dance will be hf^
at the Casa Romana Hall, din
ner starting at 6 p.m. Those who
did not take part in the leap^
are also invited to attend.
On May 22, the local league ^be. well represented at the SK5-- 3
I
Nisei Open Team Bowling Tvu-~
ament .to be held in Tor-1-"
—I.S.T.
I
Kelowna Gals
Outbowl Vernon
VERNON, B.C. — Some o: Okanagan’s Niseiette bowlers part in an inter-city match s^
Liar bowling alleys here rece--’
when a visiting Kelowna, ^ 1
outshone the local reps to ^^ '"
match 3-1.
_.Molly Tanemura paced tt’^;
owna winners with a 19$ ^^
which was high for the ,®^
and to.tailed a 427 triple.
Sawayama, of Vernon, piled t?j
for high triple of the night-
I
Page 11
thru the hoop
w
Boston Wins Montreal Cage Meet
I Manning Pledges
Equal Treatment
For Evacuees
Teruko Hidaka Wins Appointment
To Position at Research Centre
TORONTO — On late Sunday
lion to remedial treatment for ex
I
EDMONTON—Premier Manning
formerly a social worker with the
night, March 23, two Toronto bas
ceptional
cliildren.
Montreal tournament SCORES
scoxps
disclosed on March 27 that all JanFriday, March 26
Hamilton Family Service bureau,
ketball teams, the Mustangs and
When schools were opened in in.
Mustangs
35,
Montreal
2S
anese
in
Alberta
will
receive
the
was
appointed recently to tlie
The Bombers, with their two bus
cerior
towns under the departmen
. -Boston 36, Bombers 26
same treatment as other residents,
Social Service department of the
Saturday, March 27
loads of supporters returned from
of
labor,
she became principal a
beginning March 30. He thus conBombers 33, Montreal 16
Neurological Institute of Montreal,
a torturous 800-mile round trip to
Tashme
and
later supervisor of al
Boston 32, Mustangs 31
firmed Labor Minister Humphrey
a 'treatment and research centre,
Montreal somewhat disconsoled.
schools
under
the Japanese divi
Mitchell s earlier announcement
famous on this continent.
The Toronto teams brought back
sion.
that a new agreement regarding
dard is quite up to par with the
After movement to Ontario in
a total record of 2 wins and 2
the
Japanese
had
been
made
be
1945,
Miss Hidaka was assistant for
average American level and our
losses, but the trip itself rather
tween
tlie
federal-and
provincial
a
time
to Mrs. Hugh MacMillan,
All-Star team should give a
than the games really defeated
governments.
executive
secretary of the Co-op
good match with any one of the
them.
The Toronto basketball
Under
the
first
agreement
made
erative
committee
on Japanese
American Nisei outfits.
league made the mistake of hold
in
1942,
the
Alberta
government
Canadians,
and
later
took classes
OBERLINf Ohio — Michael Ho
ing a dance right before the begin
■Boston were really dead set to
agreed
to
accept
the Japanese
at
the
Toronto
School
of
Social
shiko,
son of Mrs. T. Hoshiko, o
ning of the trip. Then travelling
win tins tourney and even brought
Work.
evacuees from the Pacific Coast
Montreal
and formerly of Surrey
by night right after the dance
up some New York City Nisei
as temportry residents, with the
B.C.,
has
been awarded a $45i
A former teacher, she attended
players. After the Bomber game,
killed the players chances of get
proviso that the federal govern
scholar-ship
for graduate work if
the Provincial Normal school.
the Bostonians, who are actually
ting much-needed rest for the tour
ment would undertake to remove
psychology
at
Oberlin College.
Vancouver, and the State Teachers
Californians and Hawaiians study
nament. Without much sleep for
them after the war.
college
at
Bellingham,
Wash.,
Mr. Hoshiko has been attending
ing in Boston colleges, remarked
two whole days, our teams went
The
new
agreement
proposes
to
where
she
specialized
in
education
the
Heidelberg College, Tiffin
that the Bombers are toucher
into the tourney completely ex
make
tlie
Japanese
permanent
re
and
psychology,
with
special
attenOhio,
for tlie past two years ox
than the—New York Nisei team.
hausted and almost falling over
sidents, but for a two-year period
scholarship,
and will graduate tin
from lack of sleep.
These Americans were more or
following March 31, 1948, the fed
June
with
a
major in psychology
less individualists. They pounce
Tetsuo Aoki Attends
On Friday night, the first
eral government and the Alberta
on the ball with remarkable
night of the tournament, Musgovernment will share equally the
agility, :hogging it and dribblini
tangs were so tired they were
Calgary Conference
cost of education and welfare as
like mad. It was the fastest dribbarely able to crawl on the floor.
sistance for the Japanese.
CALGARY, Alta.—A graduate of
bling exhibition we’ve seen in Nisei
Because of this, they were almost
After March 31, 1950, Alberta will
the University of British Columbia
basketball.
defeated by the inexperienced
take sole responsibility.
and a teacher in southern Alberta,
but fresh and fighting Montreal
^But our Bombers shone with
Tetsuo Aoki has been chosen to
A similar agreement has been
.five. Mustangs just managed to
their smooth teamwork.
The
represent his district at the Al
made between British Columbia
scrape up a 35-28 win.
Palestre Nationale gym was narberta teachers’ convention to be
and the federal government, pro
Bombers put up a better fight,
row and long and bottled up the
viding that the dominion will
held in Calgary’s Palliser' Hotel
showing a little more pep than
under - the - basket skill of the
VICTORIA, B.C.—The resolutior
from March 29 to 31.
match, on a dollar-for-dollar basis,
the Thin Men, but bowed out to
Bombers.
by CCF Leader to enfranchise al:
British Columbia's contributions
The Nisei is a president of the
the fast Japanese Americans from
Canadian citizens who have beer'
toward social aid for indigent Jap
Foremost
and
Coutts
district
This Boston team had also been
Boston, 36-26. ' This game was a
in B.C. six months was rejectee'
anese and toward education of
teachers’ association and also the
invited to the Chicago Nisei invi
real close tussle with both teams
by the special house committee or;
Japanese children.
district councillor.
tational tourney which Toronto
fighting neck to neck. The game
the Election Act by a 5-2 vote or?
fl
Included in the more than 20
had been asked to. They also had
'~f items appearing in the convention March 23.
was not decided until the last
to decline the offer.
Personal Notes
minutes, when Yuk Hibino of the
agenda are the improvement of the
The committees vote did hot encl
4
Americans, who put on practically
teachers
’
status
in
Alberta,
and
the
matter since there is a resolu
It is regrettable that the ToAcross
Canada
a one-man show on both nights,
the revision of the school curricu
tion on the same matter on the4
ronto league was forced to rebegan breaking away with the fast
lum.
order
paper, and will be considered
fuse the Chicago invite. The
est dribblrng- ever seen in a
by
the
legislature, it is reported.
Marriages
Chicago Nisei Athletic Associa
Nisei, shooting on the dead run.
ONO—MAEDA
tion had honored the Queen
lMr- Winch’s only supporter
Bombers displayed
decided
TORONTO — The marriage of
City on March 14 with a spe
was
another CCF member, Her- ■
edge in the play and the game
Miss Fumiko
Maeda,
second
bcrt
cially-delivered invitation to take
Opposed were
might have been a different story
daughter of Mr. Tokichi Maeda,
part in their huge annual Nisei
Chairman
Thomas
King Colum
had they met in the second night
to Mr. Eizo Ono, nephew of Mr.
Basketball
tournament,
held
on
bia),
C.
W.
Morrow
(South-Oka
By
GENICHI
OHASHI
instead of the first.
Genjiro Mori, was solemnized at
April 17-18. We were eager te go
nagan),
John
Cates
(North
Van
MOOSE
JAW,
Sask.
—
The
46
On the second night, Satur
the Toronto Buddhist Church on
but unavoidable circumstances
couver),
and
Don
Brown
(Vanevacuees
who
are
still
holding
out
day, March 27; with the visiting
March 6. The Rev. T. Tsuji offi
like exam time for the student
couvcr-Burrard), all coalition
at the department of labor hostel,
teams well rested up, Bombers
ciated.
ists.
players and other personal mat
four
miles
south
of
the
city,
were
made up for the miserable showA reception was held at the Can
ters prevented the formation of
again
served
with
notices
to
vacate
ing of the Mustangs the night
The section of the act which Mr:
ton Chop Suey, and the bride and
K3
an All-Star team that could ac
the camp. The orders were served
before by swamping the hosts
Winch would have deleted, now
groom left on a honeymoon trip
cept this invite.
by A. W. Nairn, Moose Jaw bailiff,
disqualifies every Japanese, Douk33-16 in a consolation match.
to Buffalo, U.S.A. They will make
and
Jack L. McKillop, camp super
The fact that the league also
their home in Toronto.
hobor, Hutterite or Mennonite un- J
Mustangs tried to return the
visor, on March 24.
had prepared to take part in the
less the}’ are veterans, also every U
favor, but missed out in dropping
Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs.
The orders issued to all heads of
just-completed Montreal tourney
Indian, not a vet-eran, or who has |.
Ryotaro Nakamura and Mr. and
a close 32-31 tussle. The unfortu
families and te each of the single
added to the obstacles to the ven
Mrs. Kannichi Edamura.
not been enfranchised under the
nate Mustangs always seem to lose
men
bore the signature of J. F.
#
»
#
ture since big holes had been
Indian Act or because he is not ~
out by one point in a crucial game.
MacKinnon, commissioner of Jap
drilled in the players and league's
SUGIMOTO—YANO
resident on an Indian reserve.
?
Again it was Yuk Hibino who beat
anese placement in Vancouver, and
ir^,>*’«‘t».«
pockets. Other cities invited to
RAYMOND, Alta. — The local
the tall men. He scored 14 points
set
the
deadline
for
April
30.
this super cage tourney were Cleve
Buddhist church was the scene of
on each night with his fast drib
Under these orders, the hold
land,
Detroit,
Denver,
New
York
the marriage of Miss Takako Yano,
bling and his one-hand shots on
Price Rise Predicted
outs
are permitted to move any
and Seabrook. Toughest teams to
third daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
the run. Hibino, however, was
where in Canada including interior
beat, according to reports, are the
Keniclii Yano, and Mr. Kanao
poor on set shots, missing all but
In Japanese Foods
B.C., -but not 'the 100-mile coastal
y*s
Denver and Chicago fives.
Sugimoto, eldest son of Mr. and
4 of his 21 free throws.
strip.
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
—
A
30
to
40
Mrs. Kisaburo Sugimoto of Ray
Next season, the Toronto league
The Boston team lived up
The single men at the camp re
per
cent
rise
in
the
Japanese
food
mond,
recently.
will be concentrating on the Chi
the American Nisei, calibre ex
fused to accept the orders, which
stuffs is expected this spring acThe bride was attended by Miss
tourney and will be prepared forit.
pected by our Canadian teams.
were left strewn on the floor of
Of
cording
to
manufacturers
is®
Yoshiko Sugimoto and the groom
But the Toronto teams some
TID-BITS—The Montreal Canadlensthe camp, while no comments were
oriental
food
products
here.
was
supported
by
his
brother
Mr.
Toronto Maple Leafs rivalry seem to
what overestimated the Boston
available from others.
have seeped into this tourney., AU
Naomichi Sugimoto.
The price of flour used in noodles
squad and underestimated their
Montrealers, it seemed, were cheering
A
reception
was
held
in
the
has
almost doubled with the lifting
for the home team and for Boston.
own power too much. It was
of Miss Reiko Tomomitsu, second
They were certainly overjoyed when
church
after
the
ceremony,
of
subsidy,
and this rise will no
and
proved that our Canadian stanBoston took Mustangs by one point in
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tothe
newlyweds
left
later
by
auto
doubt
be
reflected
in the higher
the tourney final. This game was as
close as the score indicates and could
for Great Falls, Montana, on a momitsu of Cranford, Alta., to Mr.
prices to customers, it is reported.
have gone either way ... if Herby
Takeo Hamanaka, third son of Mr.
honeymoon trip.
Shoyu is also expected to rise in
Miyasaki hadn’t missed his last shot,
TOYOTAS SHUTTLE IN Mustangs
Kakumatsu
Hamanaka was solwould have won by one point,
They will make their home in
price since there has been a 30
emnized at Raymond Buddhist
Boston had one good-looking player
Raymond.
per
cent rise in the cost of beans
KITCHENER TOURNEY in Larry Sugiyama wearing number 3.
Church on March 24, the Rev. S.
Baishakunins
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
as
well
as increases in other
All the girls were agog about him . . .
1
After the murderous journey on rough
S. Y. Oishi, of Raymond, and Mr. Ikuta officiating.
gredients.
Canadian
roads
the
Torontonians
are
Baishakunins
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
tario Badminton Open Tournament
and Mrs. E. Hiraga of Diamond
At present, the selling price on
saying ‘'Never again,” at least by bus,
G. Fukunaga.
City.
held here recently, Bob Toyota and
anyway . . . Sockeye Tsukamoto recov
some
Japanese commodities
ered from the illness which kept him •
Mas Toyota were eliminated in the
lower in Eastern Canada than the
out of the Toronto finals and played
first round by finalists Jack Muir
one of his shining performances that
Engagement*
INOSE—IMADA
manufacturers f.o.b. price being
really Impressed the French Canadian
and Bud Porter. The Toyota
WINNIPEG. — The en gagement
MONTREAL,
P.Q.
—
The
marri
quoted on the coast.
official who kept score with yours truly.
brother team also lost out in the
age of Miss Ayako Imada, eldest
has been announced of Miss Yae
This official also wanted to have either
Mustangs or Bombers play his French
first round of the consolations in
Odaguchi, eldest daughter of Mrs.
daughter
of
Mr.
Mitsugu
Imada,
Canadian Nationals team of the Mon
a close set. This was the first exFumi Odaguchi of Carman, Man.,
or Slocan, B.C., to Mr. Douglas
treal Intermediate League.
. The absence of Coach Mitsui who
PSi ience the Nisei duo had of tour
to Mr. (John) Junichi Nakano,
Inose, son of Mr. Taiji Inose of
did not accompany the team, was sorely
nament play.
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jisaburo
Montreal, was solemnized at the
felt by Bombers who lacked their usual
sigSStff®
HAMILTON, Ont. — The teen
In the Kitchener club tournapunch in the wing. The tallness ol
Nakano
of
Winnipeg,
at
the
home
All
Nations
Church
on
March
20.
the Miyasaki brothers had the hakujin
agers’ first inter-city basketball lB®iii
ment, Bob Toyota won the conso
of Mrs. Odaguchi, on March 21.
The Rev. T. Komiyama officiated.
ref and officials ejaculating that they
lation singles; and went on into the
game between the Toronto TNT
had never seen Japs that tall before ...
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
Niakio,
and the Hamilton Hynoters w^li
Montreal stars were
doubles finals teamed with Bob
Terukichi Okobe of Winnipeg.
SHIBA—SUGIE
Bruce Yamashita, and George Fuku
^erguson. Mas Toyota and Gord
take place at the First United
yama. Fukuyama is younger brother
MONTREAL, P.Q.—The All Na
Births
of Fudge Fukuyama, Vancouver’s all8!T are in the consolation finals
church, on -the corner of Welling
I®
tions Church was the scene of a
round star athlete and Britannia high
RAYMOND, Alta. — Born at- ton and King, on April 10, 7.30
against Mus Toyota and Frank
school senior football star who was
pretty wedding of Miss Yoshiko
Raymond City Hospital to Mr. and
arney. The latter team almost
p.m. sharp.
stranded in Japan during the war . . Sugie,
second daughter of Mr.ShoWe
would
like
to
extend
our
heartiest
Mrs. Y. Kondo (formerly of Picture
an upset in the club tourThe dance will follow at Gould’s
congratulations to the winning Boston
saku Sugie of Montreal, to Mr.
Butte), a daughter on. Feb. 27.
by forcing the favorites to 18team. We hope to meet them again
hall,
242 James street N., at 8.30.
rq
Shigetada Shiba, on March 30, the
13 and 18-15 games.
some time.
Admission
will
be
75
cents
for
men
Rev. T. Komiyama officiating.
^ the mixed doubles. Mas ToyRAYMOND, Alta.—Born to Mr.
and 50 cents for girls. Be seeing
The reception was held at Pe
and Mrs. T. Kimura, a son on
and Mrs. Mason defeated Bob
you then on April 10, the Hi-no’s
Change
of
Address
oyota and Rath Reid in the third
March. 15.
Hi-Neighbor Nite.
Mr. and Mrs. Yukie Takai (nee left for Quebec City on their hon^ to go into the semis.
Yoneko Kakutani), formerly of eymoon trip.
RAYMOND, Alta.—Born to Mr.
a’?16 xthree ^yota brothers will
Box 85, Grand Forks, have moved
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. H. Fajita, a son, on
Person Sought
to the following, address:
eruef ^ Nisei invitation tourMarch 19.
The present address of Miss
_ ment in Toronto during Easter,
e/o W. A. Clarke,
RAYMOND, Alta.—Born to Mr.
Yoko
Koyanagi is sought by Miss
^^ with other Southern Ontario
Box 26, Penticton, B.C,
HAMANAKA—TOMOMITSU
and Mrs. Tad Uwate, a daughter
Clare
T. Fujimoto of Greenwood.
RAYMOND, Alta.—The marriage on March 21.
Michael Hoshiko
Wins $450 Award
Franchise Bid
For Orientals
Defeated
Holdouts Asked
To Vacate Camp
il®it
Hynoters Are Ready
For Toronto TNT's
w
Boston Wins Montreal Cage Meet
I Manning Pledges
Equal Treatment
For Evacuees
Teruko Hidaka Wins Appointment
To Position at Research Centre
TORONTO — On late Sunday
lion to remedial treatment for ex
I
EDMONTON—Premier Manning
formerly a social worker with the
night, March 23, two Toronto bas
ceptional
cliildren.
Montreal tournament SCORES
scoxps
disclosed on March 27 that all JanFriday, March 26
Hamilton Family Service bureau,
ketball teams, the Mustangs and
When schools were opened in in.
Mustangs
35,
Montreal
2S
anese
in
Alberta
will
receive
the
was
appointed recently to tlie
The Bombers, with their two bus
cerior
towns under the departmen
. -Boston 36, Bombers 26
same treatment as other residents,
Social Service department of the
Saturday, March 27
loads of supporters returned from
of
labor,
she became principal a
beginning March 30. He thus conBombers 33, Montreal 16
Neurological Institute of Montreal,
a torturous 800-mile round trip to
Tashme
and
later supervisor of al
Boston 32, Mustangs 31
firmed Labor Minister Humphrey
a 'treatment and research centre,
Montreal somewhat disconsoled.
schools
under
the Japanese divi
Mitchell s earlier announcement
famous on this continent.
The Toronto teams brought back
sion.
that a new agreement regarding
dard is quite up to par with the
After movement to Ontario in
a total record of 2 wins and 2
the
Japanese
had
been
made
be
1945,
Miss Hidaka was assistant for
average American level and our
losses, but the trip itself rather
tween
tlie
federal-and
provincial
a
time
to Mrs. Hugh MacMillan,
All-Star team should give a
than the games really defeated
governments.
executive
secretary of the Co-op
good match with any one of the
them.
The Toronto basketball
Under
the
first
agreement
made
erative
committee
on Japanese
American Nisei outfits.
league made the mistake of hold
in
1942,
the
Alberta
government
Canadians,
and
later
took classes
OBERLINf Ohio — Michael Ho
ing a dance right before the begin
■Boston were really dead set to
agreed
to
accept
the Japanese
at
the
Toronto
School
of
Social
shiko,
son of Mrs. T. Hoshiko, o
ning of the trip. Then travelling
win tins tourney and even brought
Work.
evacuees from the Pacific Coast
Montreal
and formerly of Surrey
by night right after the dance
up some New York City Nisei
as temportry residents, with the
B.C.,
has
been awarded a $45i
A former teacher, she attended
players. After the Bomber game,
killed the players chances of get
proviso that the federal govern
scholar-ship
for graduate work if
the Provincial Normal school.
the Bostonians, who are actually
ting much-needed rest for the tour
ment would undertake to remove
psychology
at
Oberlin College.
Vancouver, and the State Teachers
Californians and Hawaiians study
nament. Without much sleep for
them after the war.
college
at
Bellingham,
Wash.,
Mr. Hoshiko has been attending
ing in Boston colleges, remarked
two whole days, our teams went
The
new
agreement
proposes
to
where
she
specialized
in
education
the
Heidelberg College, Tiffin
that the Bombers are toucher
into the tourney completely ex
make
tlie
Japanese
permanent
re
and
psychology,
with
special
attenOhio,
for tlie past two years ox
than the—New York Nisei team.
hausted and almost falling over
sidents, but for a two-year period
scholarship,
and will graduate tin
from lack of sleep.
These Americans were more or
following March 31, 1948, the fed
June
with
a
major in psychology
less individualists. They pounce
Tetsuo Aoki Attends
On Friday night, the first
eral government and the Alberta
on the ball with remarkable
night of the tournament, Musgovernment will share equally the
agility, :hogging it and dribblini
tangs were so tired they were
Calgary Conference
cost of education and welfare as
like mad. It was the fastest dribbarely able to crawl on the floor.
sistance for the Japanese.
CALGARY, Alta.—A graduate of
bling exhibition we’ve seen in Nisei
Because of this, they were almost
After March 31, 1950, Alberta will
the University of British Columbia
basketball.
defeated by the inexperienced
take sole responsibility.
and a teacher in southern Alberta,
but fresh and fighting Montreal
^But our Bombers shone with
Tetsuo Aoki has been chosen to
A similar agreement has been
.five. Mustangs just managed to
their smooth teamwork.
The
represent his district at the Al
made between British Columbia
scrape up a 35-28 win.
Palestre Nationale gym was narberta teachers’ convention to be
and the federal government, pro
Bombers put up a better fight,
row and long and bottled up the
viding that the dominion will
held in Calgary’s Palliser' Hotel
showing a little more pep than
under - the - basket skill of the
VICTORIA, B.C.—The resolutior
from March 29 to 31.
match, on a dollar-for-dollar basis,
the Thin Men, but bowed out to
Bombers.
by CCF Leader to enfranchise al:
British Columbia's contributions
The Nisei is a president of the
the fast Japanese Americans from
Canadian citizens who have beer'
toward social aid for indigent Jap
Foremost
and
Coutts
district
This Boston team had also been
Boston, 36-26. ' This game was a
in B.C. six months was rejectee'
anese and toward education of
teachers’ association and also the
invited to the Chicago Nisei invi
real close tussle with both teams
by the special house committee or;
Japanese children.
district councillor.
tational tourney which Toronto
fighting neck to neck. The game
the Election Act by a 5-2 vote or?
fl
Included in the more than 20
had been asked to. They also had
'~f items appearing in the convention March 23.
was not decided until the last
to decline the offer.
Personal Notes
minutes, when Yuk Hibino of the
agenda are the improvement of the
The committees vote did hot encl
4
Americans, who put on practically
teachers
’
status
in
Alberta,
and
the
matter since there is a resolu
It is regrettable that the ToAcross
Canada
a one-man show on both nights,
the revision of the school curricu
tion on the same matter on the4
ronto league was forced to rebegan breaking away with the fast
lum.
order
paper, and will be considered
fuse the Chicago invite. The
est dribblrng- ever seen in a
by
the
legislature, it is reported.
Marriages
Chicago Nisei Athletic Associa
Nisei, shooting on the dead run.
ONO—MAEDA
tion had honored the Queen
lMr- Winch’s only supporter
Bombers displayed
decided
TORONTO — The marriage of
City on March 14 with a spe
was
another CCF member, Her- ■
edge in the play and the game
Miss Fumiko
Maeda,
second
bcrt
cially-delivered invitation to take
Opposed were
might have been a different story
daughter of Mr. Tokichi Maeda,
part in their huge annual Nisei
Chairman
Thomas
King Colum
had they met in the second night
to Mr. Eizo Ono, nephew of Mr.
Basketball
tournament,
held
on
bia),
C.
W.
Morrow
(South-Oka
By
GENICHI
OHASHI
instead of the first.
Genjiro Mori, was solemnized at
April 17-18. We were eager te go
nagan),
John
Cates
(North
Van
MOOSE
JAW,
Sask.
—
The
46
On the second night, Satur
the Toronto Buddhist Church on
but unavoidable circumstances
couver),
and
Don
Brown
(Vanevacuees
who
are
still
holding
out
day, March 27; with the visiting
March 6. The Rev. T. Tsuji offi
like exam time for the student
couvcr-Burrard), all coalition
at the department of labor hostel,
teams well rested up, Bombers
ciated.
ists.
players and other personal mat
four
miles
south
of
the
city,
were
made up for the miserable showA reception was held at the Can
ters prevented the formation of
again
served
with
notices
to
vacate
ing of the Mustangs the night
The section of the act which Mr:
ton Chop Suey, and the bride and
K3
an All-Star team that could ac
the camp. The orders were served
before by swamping the hosts
Winch would have deleted, now
groom left on a honeymoon trip
cept this invite.
by A. W. Nairn, Moose Jaw bailiff,
disqualifies every Japanese, Douk33-16 in a consolation match.
to Buffalo, U.S.A. They will make
and
Jack L. McKillop, camp super
The fact that the league also
their home in Toronto.
hobor, Hutterite or Mennonite un- J
Mustangs tried to return the
visor, on March 24.
had prepared to take part in the
less the}’ are veterans, also every U
favor, but missed out in dropping
Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs.
The orders issued to all heads of
just-completed Montreal tourney
Indian, not a vet-eran, or who has |.
Ryotaro Nakamura and Mr. and
a close 32-31 tussle. The unfortu
families and te each of the single
added to the obstacles to the ven
Mrs. Kannichi Edamura.
not been enfranchised under the
nate Mustangs always seem to lose
men
bore the signature of J. F.
#
»
#
ture since big holes had been
Indian Act or because he is not ~
out by one point in a crucial game.
MacKinnon, commissioner of Jap
drilled in the players and league's
SUGIMOTO—YANO
resident on an Indian reserve.
?
Again it was Yuk Hibino who beat
anese placement in Vancouver, and
ir^,>*’«‘t».«
pockets. Other cities invited to
RAYMOND, Alta. — The local
the tall men. He scored 14 points
set
the
deadline
for
April
30.
this super cage tourney were Cleve
Buddhist church was the scene of
on each night with his fast drib
Under these orders, the hold
land,
Detroit,
Denver,
New
York
the marriage of Miss Takako Yano,
bling and his one-hand shots on
Price Rise Predicted
outs
are permitted to move any
and Seabrook. Toughest teams to
third daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
the run. Hibino, however, was
where in Canada including interior
beat, according to reports, are the
Keniclii Yano, and Mr. Kanao
poor on set shots, missing all but
In Japanese Foods
B.C., -but not 'the 100-mile coastal
y*s
Denver and Chicago fives.
Sugimoto, eldest son of Mr. and
4 of his 21 free throws.
strip.
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
—
A
30
to
40
Mrs. Kisaburo Sugimoto of Ray
Next season, the Toronto league
The Boston team lived up
The single men at the camp re
per
cent
rise
in
the
Japanese
food
mond,
recently.
will be concentrating on the Chi
the American Nisei, calibre ex
fused to accept the orders, which
stuffs is expected this spring acThe bride was attended by Miss
tourney and will be prepared forit.
pected by our Canadian teams.
were left strewn on the floor of
Of
cording
to
manufacturers
is®
Yoshiko Sugimoto and the groom
But the Toronto teams some
TID-BITS—The Montreal Canadlensthe camp, while no comments were
oriental
food
products
here.
was
supported
by
his
brother
Mr.
Toronto Maple Leafs rivalry seem to
what overestimated the Boston
available from others.
have seeped into this tourney., AU
Naomichi Sugimoto.
The price of flour used in noodles
squad and underestimated their
Montrealers, it seemed, were cheering
A
reception
was
held
in
the
has
almost doubled with the lifting
for the home team and for Boston.
own power too much. It was
of Miss Reiko Tomomitsu, second
They were certainly overjoyed when
church
after
the
ceremony,
of
subsidy,
and this rise will no
and
proved that our Canadian stanBoston took Mustangs by one point in
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tothe
newlyweds
left
later
by
auto
doubt
be
reflected
in the higher
the tourney final. This game was as
close as the score indicates and could
for Great Falls, Montana, on a momitsu of Cranford, Alta., to Mr.
prices to customers, it is reported.
have gone either way ... if Herby
Takeo Hamanaka, third son of Mr.
honeymoon trip.
Shoyu is also expected to rise in
Miyasaki hadn’t missed his last shot,
TOYOTAS SHUTTLE IN Mustangs
Kakumatsu
Hamanaka was solwould have won by one point,
They will make their home in
price since there has been a 30
emnized at Raymond Buddhist
Boston had one good-looking player
Raymond.
per
cent rise in the cost of beans
KITCHENER TOURNEY in Larry Sugiyama wearing number 3.
Church on March 24, the Rev. S.
Baishakunins
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
as
well
as increases in other
All the girls were agog about him . . .
1
After the murderous journey on rough
S. Y. Oishi, of Raymond, and Mr. Ikuta officiating.
gredients.
Canadian
roads
the
Torontonians
are
Baishakunins
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
tario Badminton Open Tournament
and Mrs. E. Hiraga of Diamond
At present, the selling price on
saying ‘'Never again,” at least by bus,
G. Fukunaga.
City.
held here recently, Bob Toyota and
anyway . . . Sockeye Tsukamoto recov
some
Japanese commodities
ered from the illness which kept him •
Mas Toyota were eliminated in the
lower in Eastern Canada than the
out of the Toronto finals and played
first round by finalists Jack Muir
one of his shining performances that
Engagement*
INOSE—IMADA
manufacturers f.o.b. price being
really Impressed the French Canadian
and Bud Porter. The Toyota
WINNIPEG. — The en gagement
MONTREAL,
P.Q.
—
The
marri
quoted on the coast.
official who kept score with yours truly.
brother team also lost out in the
age of Miss Ayako Imada, eldest
has been announced of Miss Yae
This official also wanted to have either
Mustangs or Bombers play his French
first round of the consolations in
Odaguchi, eldest daughter of Mrs.
daughter
of
Mr.
Mitsugu
Imada,
Canadian Nationals team of the Mon
a close set. This was the first exFumi Odaguchi of Carman, Man.,
or Slocan, B.C., to Mr. Douglas
treal Intermediate League.
. The absence of Coach Mitsui who
PSi ience the Nisei duo had of tour
to Mr. (John) Junichi Nakano,
Inose, son of Mr. Taiji Inose of
did not accompany the team, was sorely
nament play.
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jisaburo
Montreal, was solemnized at the
felt by Bombers who lacked their usual
sigSStff®
HAMILTON, Ont. — The teen
In the Kitchener club tournapunch in the wing. The tallness ol
Nakano
of
Winnipeg,
at
the
home
All
Nations
Church
on
March
20.
the Miyasaki brothers had the hakujin
agers’ first inter-city basketball lB®iii
ment, Bob Toyota won the conso
of Mrs. Odaguchi, on March 21.
The Rev. T. Komiyama officiated.
ref and officials ejaculating that they
lation singles; and went on into the
game between the Toronto TNT
had never seen Japs that tall before ...
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
Niakio,
and the Hamilton Hynoters w^li
Montreal stars were
doubles finals teamed with Bob
Terukichi Okobe of Winnipeg.
SHIBA—SUGIE
Bruce Yamashita, and George Fuku
^erguson. Mas Toyota and Gord
take place at the First United
yama. Fukuyama is younger brother
MONTREAL, P.Q.—The All Na
Births
of Fudge Fukuyama, Vancouver’s all8!T are in the consolation finals
church, on -the corner of Welling
I®
tions Church was the scene of a
round star athlete and Britannia high
RAYMOND, Alta. — Born at- ton and King, on April 10, 7.30
against Mus Toyota and Frank
school senior football star who was
pretty wedding of Miss Yoshiko
Raymond City Hospital to Mr. and
arney. The latter team almost
p.m. sharp.
stranded in Japan during the war . . Sugie,
second daughter of Mr.ShoWe
would
like
to
extend
our
heartiest
Mrs. Y. Kondo (formerly of Picture
an upset in the club tourThe dance will follow at Gould’s
congratulations to the winning Boston
saku Sugie of Montreal, to Mr.
Butte), a daughter on. Feb. 27.
by forcing the favorites to 18team. We hope to meet them again
hall,
242 James street N., at 8.30.
rq
Shigetada Shiba, on March 30, the
13 and 18-15 games.
some time.
Admission
will
be
75
cents
for
men
Rev. T. Komiyama officiating.
^ the mixed doubles. Mas ToyRAYMOND, Alta.—Born to Mr.
and 50 cents for girls. Be seeing
The reception was held at Pe
and Mrs. T. Kimura, a son on
and Mrs. Mason defeated Bob
you then on April 10, the Hi-no’s
Change
of
Address
oyota and Rath Reid in the third
March. 15.
Hi-Neighbor Nite.
Mr. and Mrs. Yukie Takai (nee left for Quebec City on their hon^ to go into the semis.
Yoneko Kakutani), formerly of eymoon trip.
RAYMOND, Alta.—Born to Mr.
a’?16 xthree ^yota brothers will
Box 85, Grand Forks, have moved
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. H. Fajita, a son, on
Person Sought
to the following, address:
eruef ^ Nisei invitation tourMarch 19.
The present address of Miss
_ ment in Toronto during Easter,
e/o W. A. Clarke,
RAYMOND, Alta.—Born to Mr.
Yoko
Koyanagi is sought by Miss
^^ with other Southern Ontario
Box 26, Penticton, B.C,
HAMANAKA—TOMOMITSU
and Mrs. Tad Uwate, a daughter
Clare
T. Fujimoto of Greenwood.
RAYMOND, Alta.—The marriage on March 21.
Michael Hoshiko
Wins $450 Award
Franchise Bid
For Orientals
Defeated
Holdouts Asked
To Vacate Camp
il®it
Hynoters Are Ready
For Toronto TNT's
Page 12
SOCIAL CALENDAR
NEWS OF ORGANIZATIONS
Sumi Homma Is Winner
Of Miss Winnipeg Title
WINNIPEG.—Vivacious and merry Sumi Homma, 21?'Slocan Iass> was chosen Miss Nisei Winnipeg
. at the National JCCA Conference Dance on Saturday, March
27, at Royal Templars Hall. The 5-foot-two Niseiette, well
nown jazz vocalist, was the final choice of the five judges,
- and two female, who appraised all girls attending the dance for personality, attractiveness, and smart
• appearance.
APRIL
8—Magrath Spring Frolic sponsored by
Magrath Evak Baseball Club.
9—Toronto, Nisei Hockey League Cup
Presentation Dance, at Toronto La
bor Lyceum, 9 to 1.
10—Hamilton, Toronto Teen and 20 vs.
Hy Noters basketball, followed by
dance.
10—Toronto, St. F.X. Club Dance at
St. Michael’s Hall, Bond St.
11—Toronto, Buddhist Church’s Hanamatsuri, at 404 Parliament St.
11—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
ship meeting, church house.
23—Hamilton, Sophy-Ed’s
Spring
Dance, at YMCA upper gym.
24—Toronto, St. F.X. Club Dance at
St. Michael's Hall, Bond St.
28—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
ship meeting, church house.
Speed Preparations for Concert
In Winnipeg; Terakita to Sing
WINNIPEG—Drama, vocal numbers and odoris are included '
ambitious program for the grand concert now being put into 'h ^ 33
members of the Manitoba Buddhist Association. The concert h^
tentatively scheduled to start at 5 p.m., Saturday, Anril 17
Sick Benefit Temple, 239 Selkirk Ave.
Hebrew
Over twenty items included in
the program are expected to run
into many hours. Several numbers
are to be contributed by top Nisei
vocalist Grace Terakita.
. VERNON, B.C. - The !e„
The Japanese odoris will be di
general meeting of the Property
rected by Mrs. Koga, Mrs. Saka
loss
claimants was held at' the
MAY
moto, Mrs. Yamashita and Mrs.
2—Toronto, JCCA Commercial Bowl
Elmer Oike, president of the
Nokai
hall on March 13, under the
Matsuo.
ing League Banquet, Canton Chop
Manitoba JCCA Nisei division,
sponsorship
of the property claims
about Shetland ponies.
Suey, presentation of prizes and
Attracting considerable interest
trophies.
committee.
j crowned Miss Nisei Winnipeg and
In the novelty coke-drinking
is a Japanese drama involving
22 Toronto,
Eastern
Canada Nisei
j presented her with an inscribed
contest, the couple of Masako Hiki
Open Team Bowling Tournament,
“naniwabushi.” Katsu taro Ito and
Reports were presented by Eiso
sPadlna Bowling Alleys.
cup in token of her title. Runnerda and Ebon Kojima won out
Terukichi
Okabe will direct the
Kitagawa, S. Kawamoto, treasurer
“*• Toronto,
Eastern Canada Open
: up was pretty teen-ager Joanne
over Sachi Nishihara and Jimmy
Bowling Tournament Social, Slo
and Mr. Masuda, secretary.
’
play, which will have in its imShigeta.
vak Hall, Bathurst and Queen.
Sugiyama by virtue of the ab
portant roles seasoned actors YoThe report clarified the fact that
sorption properties of Kojima’s
shimaru Abe and T. Nakai, and
As a finale to the coronation
due
to the preparatory work of the
suit. Use of the PA system was
also former members of the Kure
ceremony, the lucky Nisei divi
committee,
the first hearings were
donated by Tom Mitani of Good
nai dance troupe of Vancouver.
sion president danced with the
completed
smoothly
and in less
will Radio. Frank Moritsugu was.,
Members of the Young BudLOCAL NEWS
Nisei queen while crooner Tak
than
scheduled
time.
The next
master of ceremonies.
dhists’ Society will contribute . a
Hirose sang “A Pretty Girl Is
hearings are scheduled to begin
Lucky door prize winners were:
comedy and several skits.
Like a Melody” to Alice Naka
about April 19.
1.
Kaz
Okano,
2.
Mickey
Hayashi,
In charge of preparations for the
uchi’s accompaniment. As an en
In
New
Denver,
the
treasury
3. Ed Ide (London, Ont.), 4. Tom Mi
of
concert are K. Ito, T. Okabe and
core, Hirose offered “Night and
tani, 5. Sue Nishi, 6. Dick Okumura,
the former Orchard School PTA
8.
George
Hirose,
9.
Sam
Fujii,
10.
Bob
S.
Sakai.
Day” to an appreciative crowd.
has been donated to the New Den?^^a’ ^' Kar Kobayashi (Kamloops,
, ^\b 13. Jack Goto and 14. Mrs. Muraver PTA (for the purchase) of a
One of the largest dance crowds
Prize’s 7 and 12 were not claimed*
movie projector) and to the pro
the ticket numbers being 182 and 75
seen in Winnipeg Nisei circles at
respectively. Holders are asked to con
posed kindergarten. Members of
tended the dance to enjoy, as well
HAMILTON, Ont. — Friday,
tact H. Hirose, 68 Hate St., phone
the Orchard PTA have joined the
21 434.
* r
as the suspense-filled Miss Nisei
April
23, is the date set for Sophy*
TORONTO — Rev. S. Ikuta, of
occidental PTA . , . Efforts are
Winnipeg contest, the pianistics of
Ed
club
’s spring dance. The place
Raymond, and Rev. T. Tsuji, of
being .ontinued to have a kinder
Eddie Ide, London Nisei organiza
is
the
Y.M.C.A.,
upper gym.
Toronto, will officiate at the Hanagarten started ... The Japanese
tion president and Ontario JCCA
.
The
major
portion
of the pro
matsuri to be held in Toronto at
Division has promised lumber and
delegate. Ide played “Stardust,"
ceeds
is
earmarked
for the
404 Parliament street, on Sunday,
other materials for the construc
“Opus 1" and “Anniversary Song”
Y.M.C.A.
Building
fund.
April
11.
CHATHAM,, Ont.—A very lively
tion of a bath house to replace the
to an audience that yelled for and successful evening was .en
The festival is sponsored by the
one burned down last December,
more.
joyed at the Kemsley Hall for the
Toronto Buddhist church,
the
DOMINION LIFE
and a committee of five has been
Conference guest speaker Dr.
Buddhist
Women
’
s
association,
and
K.N.F.G. basketball: windup dance
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
appointed to look after the conthe YJB.S.
Randolph Sakada, of Chicago, also
on March 27.
Representative
struction.
spoke, telling a well-received story
Hank . Ryoji, president, delivered
EDWARD T. OUCHI
a speech of thanks to the basket
In Vernon, snow is still on the
Box 1670
ball coach, Mr. Jack Foy, and to
Vernon, B.C.
ground and workers are busy in
Real Estate
MICKEY S. SATO
Mr. Bill White.
the greenhouses planting tomato
Agent
MUST SELL on account of ill
seedlings . . . pruning is continu
Mr. Foy was accompanied by
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
ness.
Excellent buy at $12,000.
ing
in
the
orchards
.
.
.
Wages
are
Mrs. Foy, while Mr. White was not
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Farm,
90 acres, near Winnipsg,
50
to
60
cents
per
hour
and
the
present at the dance. A token of
Phone AD-0076-7
Pembina
highway frontage, near
customary
raise
is
anticipated
Res.: 526 Manning Avenue
appreciation wis presented to Mr.
bus
stop.
Nine room house, full
Foy.
starting
April
.
.
.
Several
evacu
TORONTO, ONT.
basement, septic tank, .recess bath,
ees have purchased homes within
There followed a mad scramble
hot
and cold running water, tele
the city limits, while several have
during the egg hunt, and Lumie
phone, electric light and power,
bought farms . . . iwakichi Sugi
Ryoji and Mrs. R. Masuda won the
hardwood floors. Barn for 20 head
PETER Y. KARATSU
yama and Senkichi Fukuyama who
prizes for finding the most eggs.
of cattle, drilled well in barn.
AGENT
have acquired 100 acres of orchard
160 Palmerston Ave., Toronto
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
The dance was honored by the
Big chicken house, implement
at
a
price
reportedly
close
to
(At Dundas)
80 King St. W., Toronto
presence of several out-of-town
shed, granary (machinery includ
$100,000
got
their
first
crop
last
MITZI and MARION
Res: 2 Moutray Street
guests. Among them were Amy
ed). Suitable for dairy, chicken
fall . . . Bungoro Maikawa, form
Phone:
LLoydbrook 4869
IKEDA
Nishizaki, Tam and Tak Ozaki,
farming, or market gardening. Ap
er manager of Vancouver’s T.
Art Obokata and Bob Nunoda from
ply Mr. F. Ross, Lot 107, Pembina
WA 6252
Maikawa Ltd., has rented a farm
Highway. Phone 499 3422.
London, and from Toronto were
«
*
#
GOOD HOMES AT LOW
Fumi Okuba, Ryoko Sato, Mits
In Southern Alberta, a son- was
PRICES
Ida,
Tosh Masuda, George Wata
I
born to Mr. and Mrs. Yasuo Yam
CONSULT
nabe and Arnold Arai.
ashita of Taber and a daughter to
SLOGAN VALLEY NISEI ORGANIZATION
William Bendena
Mr. and Mrs. Sakon of Coalhurst
j
Real Estate & Business Broker
L
- - - Gus Yamauchi of Calgary is
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Loss Hearings Open
:
Japanese Patronage Appreciated
T
listed among the 58 boxers par
i OFFICE
1555 DUNDAS W. ?
receipts
At Moose Jaw April 7
j LA 75701
ticipating in the annual Alberta.
TORONTO. ONT. |
«?n?o?cert’ Bazaar, Dances, etc., after each project
MOOSE JAW, Sask.—The dates
retaining $50.00 for expenses:
Amateur Boxing Championships in
Slocan City Nisei Organization_____________________ ______ s 160.00
for the hearings of the 16 property
Edmonton, March 31 and April 1.
Bay Fann Nisei Organization________ ;_____________________
739.00
loss claimants in Moose Jaw and
Popoff Nisei Organization ______ ________^________________ _
44.79
Former
residents
of
Lemon Creek Nisei Organization___________ __________ _
232.66
Great
district have been set for April 7
Slocan Baseball League
1
■
33.46
Northern Cannery, West Vanto 9 inclusive.
Show (Mr. Jupp)_______________________________ ”________
68.75
Slocan Musical Co-op
'
couver, will be interested to know
10.00
Mr. Justice H. I. Bird will con
balances turned in from each project at closing:
Agent
that the whole town lias been
duct the hearings.—G.O. .
Slocan City Nisei Organization_________________________
19.32
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
painted and made clean and mod
32.20
Bay Farm Nisei Organization_____ ______________ ________
12.63
Insurance Co.
Popoff Nisei Organization __________________________ ”__
ern, that the proposed camiery
27.50
Lemon Crees Nisei Organization_____________ 1_____ f
Home: 198 Albany Ave.
will be under the north end of the
Bank Interest ^4% per annum:
/KT. KOBAYASHI
May, 1946 ________________
Toronto, Ont.
1.51
Lion’s Gate Bridge. The West
November, 1946
.,
Agent
2.90
Phone LA 9332
May,
1947
Vancouver Yacht Club will use the
2.92
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
G.N.C. docks then.
$1,387.69
Vernon Claimants
Hear Reports
Rev. Ikuta Attends
Toronto Festival
Sophy-Ed Club's
Spring Dance
Kent Group Enjoys
Games and Dancing
i« S. SHINOBU
^
COMPANY OF CANADA
__ Box 149
r CONFERENCE
PICTURES
SEIJI HOMMA
• Photographs taken at the National
JCCA Conference' may be secured
from:
•
Mr. Robert Hikida
670 Spruce St.
Winnipeg
(Phone 36 796)
Souvenir booklets of photographs
taken at the Ontario
Provincial
Conference in London arc nowready. They may be secured from:
Mr. Kov Kumano
462 Talbot St.
London, Ont.
or
Mr. George Obokata
211 Clarence St.
London, Ont.
— Nominal
Charges —
Kamloops, B.C,-
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
P.O. Box 519
GREENWOOD, B.C.
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
For your insurance problems.
Consult our B.C. Representative,
Mr. Joe T. Oikawa
KAMLOOPS. B.C
F.Q. BOX 1S2
Oriental Food Products and Novelties
INLAND IMPORTING CO
149 Victoria Street
• 1IANA KATSUO
• KIRIFU
• SHAMOJI, and many other items
Kamloops, B.C.
• AWO ITA KONBU
• NUKIBASHI
MAIL ORDER SERVICE
Tn Greenwood, Jim Fukui was
elected to the executive of the •
Greenwood Board of Trade at its
annual meeting held on March 15
. . . Mr. Aura, Mrs. Mayeda and
Mrs. F. Hamaguchi became new
members of the PTA . . . Mrs. V.
Kubo and family relocated here
from Coaldale, Alta. ... a daught
er was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sog
awa of Midway at the Grand
Forks hospital on March 9.
In Toronto, Rev. K. Shimizu's
Japanese Canadian group of Miss
es Tomiko Morita, Toshimi Na
kano and May Uno, took part at
the Bathurst street United Church
“A Pageant of the Cross” on
March 12 . . . Mrs. Sumi Hori un
derwent an operation at the
Eastern hospital, and is doing
well now . . . Mr. Masakiyo Yoshi
mura passed away March 6. The
funeral service was held at Lynett Funeral Parlor, with Rev.
In Revelstoke, the JCCA chap
ter is busily engaged in raising
funds for the B.C. JCCA’s cam
paign against the Crown Timber
Act problem.
DISBURSEMENTS
Wire______
nnn»HA°rta^Onv to mee^Ss at various projects'
Donations to Lew Canadian___________
Stamp on cheque
Total
BALANCE
Deposited in Bank of Montreal, Nelson, B.C.
1.35
12.75
50.00
.03
154713
5
S
$1,323.56
$1,337.69
RECEIPTS
SPECIAL TREASURY
from Mr. S. N. Ross
Donations from Mrs. K. Popoff_____
Donations from Mr. R. W. Gardiner.
Total
-S
100.00
50.00
50.00
$
200.06
DISBURSEMENTS
To ^°PeIati^? Coinniittee, Toronto and Defense Committee.
Toronto through Slocau Taisaku lin._________________ .____ $
£
---
200.00
shooToo
'reasurers: MICKEY S. SATO
SACHI TSUMUBA
Audited by:
T. SUGIURA for Slocan Citv N.O
Y. YASUI for Bay Farm N.O.
'
E. KITAMURA for Popoff N.O.
S. UCHIBORI for Lemon Creek N.O.
i
'
i
SPECIAL MEETING will be held Sunday, April 18, al ^e ;
Toronto Buddhist Church, 136 Huron St., at 2:00 p.m.. to disenss
the disposal of the above fund.
;
AU former members not living in Toronto are asked to send i
in their suggestions regarding the disbursements of this money. J
*^ former members living in Toronto are urgently requested to ,
attend the meeting.
i
Suggestions must be in not later than April 17 to Mis* j
T. Sugiura, 4 Winnifred Ave., Toronto.
1
Committee of S.V.N.O. at Toronto.
i
F
ei
NEWS OF ORGANIZATIONS
Sumi Homma Is Winner
Of Miss Winnipeg Title
WINNIPEG.—Vivacious and merry Sumi Homma, 21?'Slocan Iass> was chosen Miss Nisei Winnipeg
. at the National JCCA Conference Dance on Saturday, March
27, at Royal Templars Hall. The 5-foot-two Niseiette, well
nown jazz vocalist, was the final choice of the five judges,
- and two female, who appraised all girls attending the dance for personality, attractiveness, and smart
• appearance.
APRIL
8—Magrath Spring Frolic sponsored by
Magrath Evak Baseball Club.
9—Toronto, Nisei Hockey League Cup
Presentation Dance, at Toronto La
bor Lyceum, 9 to 1.
10—Hamilton, Toronto Teen and 20 vs.
Hy Noters basketball, followed by
dance.
10—Toronto, St. F.X. Club Dance at
St. Michael’s Hall, Bond St.
11—Toronto, Buddhist Church’s Hanamatsuri, at 404 Parliament St.
11—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
ship meeting, church house.
23—Hamilton, Sophy-Ed’s
Spring
Dance, at YMCA upper gym.
24—Toronto, St. F.X. Club Dance at
St. Michael's Hall, Bond St.
28—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
ship meeting, church house.
Speed Preparations for Concert
In Winnipeg; Terakita to Sing
WINNIPEG—Drama, vocal numbers and odoris are included '
ambitious program for the grand concert now being put into 'h ^ 33
members of the Manitoba Buddhist Association. The concert h^
tentatively scheduled to start at 5 p.m., Saturday, Anril 17
Sick Benefit Temple, 239 Selkirk Ave.
Hebrew
Over twenty items included in
the program are expected to run
into many hours. Several numbers
are to be contributed by top Nisei
vocalist Grace Terakita.
. VERNON, B.C. - The !e„
The Japanese odoris will be di
general meeting of the Property
rected by Mrs. Koga, Mrs. Saka
loss
claimants was held at' the
MAY
moto, Mrs. Yamashita and Mrs.
2—Toronto, JCCA Commercial Bowl
Elmer Oike, president of the
Nokai
hall on March 13, under the
Matsuo.
ing League Banquet, Canton Chop
Manitoba JCCA Nisei division,
sponsorship
of the property claims
about Shetland ponies.
Suey, presentation of prizes and
Attracting considerable interest
trophies.
committee.
j crowned Miss Nisei Winnipeg and
In the novelty coke-drinking
is a Japanese drama involving
22 Toronto,
Eastern
Canada Nisei
j presented her with an inscribed
contest, the couple of Masako Hiki
Open Team Bowling Tournament,
“naniwabushi.” Katsu taro Ito and
Reports were presented by Eiso
sPadlna Bowling Alleys.
cup in token of her title. Runnerda and Ebon Kojima won out
Terukichi
Okabe will direct the
Kitagawa, S. Kawamoto, treasurer
“*• Toronto,
Eastern Canada Open
: up was pretty teen-ager Joanne
over Sachi Nishihara and Jimmy
Bowling Tournament Social, Slo
and Mr. Masuda, secretary.
’
play, which will have in its imShigeta.
vak Hall, Bathurst and Queen.
Sugiyama by virtue of the ab
portant roles seasoned actors YoThe report clarified the fact that
sorption properties of Kojima’s
shimaru Abe and T. Nakai, and
As a finale to the coronation
due
to the preparatory work of the
suit. Use of the PA system was
also former members of the Kure
ceremony, the lucky Nisei divi
committee,
the first hearings were
donated by Tom Mitani of Good
nai dance troupe of Vancouver.
sion president danced with the
completed
smoothly
and in less
will Radio. Frank Moritsugu was.,
Members of the Young BudLOCAL NEWS
Nisei queen while crooner Tak
than
scheduled
time.
The next
master of ceremonies.
dhists’ Society will contribute . a
Hirose sang “A Pretty Girl Is
hearings are scheduled to begin
Lucky door prize winners were:
comedy and several skits.
Like a Melody” to Alice Naka
about April 19.
1.
Kaz
Okano,
2.
Mickey
Hayashi,
In charge of preparations for the
uchi’s accompaniment. As an en
In
New
Denver,
the
treasury
3. Ed Ide (London, Ont.), 4. Tom Mi
of
concert are K. Ito, T. Okabe and
core, Hirose offered “Night and
tani, 5. Sue Nishi, 6. Dick Okumura,
the former Orchard School PTA
8.
George
Hirose,
9.
Sam
Fujii,
10.
Bob
S.
Sakai.
Day” to an appreciative crowd.
has been donated to the New Den?^^a’ ^' Kar Kobayashi (Kamloops,
, ^\b 13. Jack Goto and 14. Mrs. Muraver PTA (for the purchase) of a
One of the largest dance crowds
Prize’s 7 and 12 were not claimed*
movie projector) and to the pro
the ticket numbers being 182 and 75
seen in Winnipeg Nisei circles at
respectively. Holders are asked to con
posed kindergarten. Members of
tended the dance to enjoy, as well
HAMILTON, Ont. — Friday,
tact H. Hirose, 68 Hate St., phone
the Orchard PTA have joined the
21 434.
* r
as the suspense-filled Miss Nisei
April
23, is the date set for Sophy*
TORONTO — Rev. S. Ikuta, of
occidental PTA . , . Efforts are
Winnipeg contest, the pianistics of
Ed
club
’s spring dance. The place
Raymond, and Rev. T. Tsuji, of
being .ontinued to have a kinder
Eddie Ide, London Nisei organiza
is
the
Y.M.C.A.,
upper gym.
Toronto, will officiate at the Hanagarten started ... The Japanese
tion president and Ontario JCCA
.
The
major
portion
of the pro
matsuri to be held in Toronto at
Division has promised lumber and
delegate. Ide played “Stardust,"
ceeds
is
earmarked
for the
404 Parliament street, on Sunday,
other materials for the construc
“Opus 1" and “Anniversary Song”
Y.M.C.A.
Building
fund.
April
11.
CHATHAM,, Ont.—A very lively
tion of a bath house to replace the
to an audience that yelled for and successful evening was .en
The festival is sponsored by the
one burned down last December,
more.
joyed at the Kemsley Hall for the
Toronto Buddhist church,
the
DOMINION LIFE
and a committee of five has been
Conference guest speaker Dr.
Buddhist
Women
’
s
association,
and
K.N.F.G. basketball: windup dance
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
appointed to look after the conthe YJB.S.
Randolph Sakada, of Chicago, also
on March 27.
Representative
struction.
spoke, telling a well-received story
Hank . Ryoji, president, delivered
EDWARD T. OUCHI
a speech of thanks to the basket
In Vernon, snow is still on the
Box 1670
ball coach, Mr. Jack Foy, and to
Vernon, B.C.
ground and workers are busy in
Real Estate
MICKEY S. SATO
Mr. Bill White.
the greenhouses planting tomato
Agent
MUST SELL on account of ill
seedlings . . . pruning is continu
Mr. Foy was accompanied by
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
ness.
Excellent buy at $12,000.
ing
in
the
orchards
.
.
.
Wages
are
Mrs. Foy, while Mr. White was not
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Farm,
90 acres, near Winnipsg,
50
to
60
cents
per
hour
and
the
present at the dance. A token of
Phone AD-0076-7
Pembina
highway frontage, near
customary
raise
is
anticipated
Res.: 526 Manning Avenue
appreciation wis presented to Mr.
bus
stop.
Nine room house, full
Foy.
starting
April
.
.
.
Several
evacu
TORONTO, ONT.
basement, septic tank, .recess bath,
ees have purchased homes within
There followed a mad scramble
hot
and cold running water, tele
the city limits, while several have
during the egg hunt, and Lumie
phone, electric light and power,
bought farms . . . iwakichi Sugi
Ryoji and Mrs. R. Masuda won the
hardwood floors. Barn for 20 head
PETER Y. KARATSU
yama and Senkichi Fukuyama who
prizes for finding the most eggs.
of cattle, drilled well in barn.
AGENT
have acquired 100 acres of orchard
160 Palmerston Ave., Toronto
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
The dance was honored by the
Big chicken house, implement
at
a
price
reportedly
close
to
(At Dundas)
80 King St. W., Toronto
presence of several out-of-town
shed, granary (machinery includ
$100,000
got
their
first
crop
last
MITZI and MARION
Res: 2 Moutray Street
guests. Among them were Amy
ed). Suitable for dairy, chicken
fall . . . Bungoro Maikawa, form
Phone:
LLoydbrook 4869
IKEDA
Nishizaki, Tam and Tak Ozaki,
farming, or market gardening. Ap
er manager of Vancouver’s T.
Art Obokata and Bob Nunoda from
ply Mr. F. Ross, Lot 107, Pembina
WA 6252
Maikawa Ltd., has rented a farm
Highway. Phone 499 3422.
London, and from Toronto were
«
*
#
GOOD HOMES AT LOW
Fumi Okuba, Ryoko Sato, Mits
In Southern Alberta, a son- was
PRICES
Ida,
Tosh Masuda, George Wata
I
born to Mr. and Mrs. Yasuo Yam
CONSULT
nabe and Arnold Arai.
ashita of Taber and a daughter to
SLOGAN VALLEY NISEI ORGANIZATION
William Bendena
Mr. and Mrs. Sakon of Coalhurst
j
Real Estate & Business Broker
L
- - - Gus Yamauchi of Calgary is
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Loss Hearings Open
:
Japanese Patronage Appreciated
T
listed among the 58 boxers par
i OFFICE
1555 DUNDAS W. ?
receipts
At Moose Jaw April 7
j LA 75701
ticipating in the annual Alberta.
TORONTO. ONT. |
«?n?o?cert’ Bazaar, Dances, etc., after each project
MOOSE JAW, Sask.—The dates
retaining $50.00 for expenses:
Amateur Boxing Championships in
Slocan City Nisei Organization_____________________ ______ s 160.00
for the hearings of the 16 property
Edmonton, March 31 and April 1.
Bay Fann Nisei Organization________ ;_____________________
739.00
loss claimants in Moose Jaw and
Popoff Nisei Organization ______ ________^________________ _
44.79
Former
residents
of
Lemon Creek Nisei Organization___________ __________ _
232.66
Great
district have been set for April 7
Slocan Baseball League
1
■
33.46
Northern Cannery, West Vanto 9 inclusive.
Show (Mr. Jupp)_______________________________ ”________
68.75
Slocan Musical Co-op
'
couver, will be interested to know
10.00
Mr. Justice H. I. Bird will con
balances turned in from each project at closing:
Agent
that the whole town lias been
duct the hearings.—G.O. .
Slocan City Nisei Organization_________________________
19.32
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
painted and made clean and mod
32.20
Bay Farm Nisei Organization_____ ______________ ________
12.63
Insurance Co.
Popoff Nisei Organization __________________________ ”__
ern, that the proposed camiery
27.50
Lemon Crees Nisei Organization_____________ 1_____ f
Home: 198 Albany Ave.
will be under the north end of the
Bank Interest ^4% per annum:
/KT. KOBAYASHI
May, 1946 ________________
Toronto, Ont.
1.51
Lion’s Gate Bridge. The West
November, 1946
.,
Agent
2.90
Phone LA 9332
May,
1947
Vancouver Yacht Club will use the
2.92
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
G.N.C. docks then.
$1,387.69
Vernon Claimants
Hear Reports
Rev. Ikuta Attends
Toronto Festival
Sophy-Ed Club's
Spring Dance
Kent Group Enjoys
Games and Dancing
i« S. SHINOBU
^
COMPANY OF CANADA
__ Box 149
r CONFERENCE
PICTURES
SEIJI HOMMA
• Photographs taken at the National
JCCA Conference' may be secured
from:
•
Mr. Robert Hikida
670 Spruce St.
Winnipeg
(Phone 36 796)
Souvenir booklets of photographs
taken at the Ontario
Provincial
Conference in London arc nowready. They may be secured from:
Mr. Kov Kumano
462 Talbot St.
London, Ont.
or
Mr. George Obokata
211 Clarence St.
London, Ont.
— Nominal
Charges —
Kamloops, B.C,-
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
P.O. Box 519
GREENWOOD, B.C.
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
For your insurance problems.
Consult our B.C. Representative,
Mr. Joe T. Oikawa
KAMLOOPS. B.C
F.Q. BOX 1S2
Oriental Food Products and Novelties
INLAND IMPORTING CO
149 Victoria Street
• 1IANA KATSUO
• KIRIFU
• SHAMOJI, and many other items
Kamloops, B.C.
• AWO ITA KONBU
• NUKIBASHI
MAIL ORDER SERVICE
Tn Greenwood, Jim Fukui was
elected to the executive of the •
Greenwood Board of Trade at its
annual meeting held on March 15
. . . Mr. Aura, Mrs. Mayeda and
Mrs. F. Hamaguchi became new
members of the PTA . . . Mrs. V.
Kubo and family relocated here
from Coaldale, Alta. ... a daught
er was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sog
awa of Midway at the Grand
Forks hospital on March 9.
In Toronto, Rev. K. Shimizu's
Japanese Canadian group of Miss
es Tomiko Morita, Toshimi Na
kano and May Uno, took part at
the Bathurst street United Church
“A Pageant of the Cross” on
March 12 . . . Mrs. Sumi Hori un
derwent an operation at the
Eastern hospital, and is doing
well now . . . Mr. Masakiyo Yoshi
mura passed away March 6. The
funeral service was held at Lynett Funeral Parlor, with Rev.
In Revelstoke, the JCCA chap
ter is busily engaged in raising
funds for the B.C. JCCA’s cam
paign against the Crown Timber
Act problem.
DISBURSEMENTS
Wire______
nnn»HA°rta^Onv to mee^Ss at various projects'
Donations to Lew Canadian___________
Stamp on cheque
Total
BALANCE
Deposited in Bank of Montreal, Nelson, B.C.
1.35
12.75
50.00
.03
154713
5
S
$1,323.56
$1,337.69
RECEIPTS
SPECIAL TREASURY
from Mr. S. N. Ross
Donations from Mrs. K. Popoff_____
Donations from Mr. R. W. Gardiner.
Total
-S
100.00
50.00
50.00
$
200.06
DISBURSEMENTS
To ^°PeIati^? Coinniittee, Toronto and Defense Committee.
Toronto through Slocau Taisaku lin._________________ .____ $
£
---
200.00
shooToo
'reasurers: MICKEY S. SATO
SACHI TSUMUBA
Audited by:
T. SUGIURA for Slocan Citv N.O
Y. YASUI for Bay Farm N.O.
'
E. KITAMURA for Popoff N.O.
S. UCHIBORI for Lemon Creek N.O.
i
'
i
SPECIAL MEETING will be held Sunday, April 18, al ^e ;
Toronto Buddhist Church, 136 Huron St., at 2:00 p.m.. to disenss
the disposal of the above fund.
;
AU former members not living in Toronto are asked to send i
in their suggestions regarding the disbursements of this money. J
*^ former members living in Toronto are urgently requested to ,
attend the meeting.
i
Suggestions must be in not later than April 17 to Mis* j
T. Sugiura, 4 Winnifred Ave., Toronto.
1
Committee of S.V.N.O. at Toronto.
i
F
ei