Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Weekl
TORONTO..
*
Pehr Yamada Is Elected Chairman
Of National Executive Committee
in
ONTARIO
5 per 1 year
Alberta JCCA Chapter Formed
At Conference in Lethbridge
TORONTO. — The affairs of ------------------------------------------------------f-.e National JCCA will be guided i mously to accept Norah Fujita's
curina' the next three months by- application as secretary-stenog•stenog
PeteR Yamada. He was elected rapher for the national JCCA ofchairman of the national execu- tice for a period of one year com
uve
committee at its meeting on mencing August 1, 1948.
ft
I Mav 10. to serve for the three■
- month period.
WASHINGTON. D.C.—The
The three nominees for chair
remains oi twenty-five more
manship selected at the national
Niseis who lost their lives on
LETHBRIDGE. Alta.—The Alberta chapter of the
* conference in Winnipeg—J. Oki,
the battlefields of France dur
K Shimizu, and H. Ide—have all
ins' ^ °rld War II are being re officially on May 1 at a conference held in Lethbridge
’ j efused to accept the position, it
turned to the United States
X MCA and attended bv delegates
nd observers from.
is understood,
aboard the U.S. Army funeral
iship
Lawrence
Victory,
the
Kinzie Tanaka reported to the
Tetsuo Aoki.
elected chairman of
WASHINGTON, D.C.
meeting that the following- had
- The Washington office of the Jap
anese
American
Citizens
Lea
the
new
organization.
.Elected
to
other
ex<
United
States
Supreme
been elected as Issei members on
Court
ruled on May 3 that agreement gue was informed by the Army- from a slate of 29 names nominated bv the
the executive committee:
Department last week.
T. Kameoka, S. Shinobu, T. barring persons from “white”
Six hundred and fifty Americani
Saiku Sakumoto, first viceUmezuki. I. Kawajiri, I. Uchida neighborhoods because of race
or color cannot legally be en Nisei soldiers were killed in Eur■ president;
end Rev. K. Shimizu.
forced. The decision is expected ope during the war.
George Higa, second vice-presi
:
Roger Obata reported that the- to have a far-reaching effect on
dent;
buef for submission to the Royal
minority groups who have been
Katsumi Fukami, secretary;
Commission on the Japanese hitherto barred from large sec
Kiyoto
Shigehiro,
recording
; Canadian property has been com
tions of cities and even whole
secretary:
pleted by Kunio Hidaka and
5
towns due to existence of res
Fusakichi Fujimagari, Masato
; ready for consideration of the trictive
covenants in house deeds.
TORONTO.
A solemn and Sunada, and Wataru Koyanagi.
executive committee.
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson in moving dedication ceremony was
___ ; auditors.
The committee decided unanigiving the court’s opinion said held in St. Patrick’s Church for
The executive committee is to
r rom Lethbridge Herald
that although covenants as priv three members of the Toronto be augmented by representatives
LETHBRIDGE. Alta. — Jap
ate agreements are legal, neither Redemptorist Province who will from various organizations and
anese Canadians found them
the Federal nor State courts shall leave Japan to do missionary districts.
enforce them. He said the State work.
George Tanaka, executive sec selves happier and better off ec
courts may not act because of
The three are Very Rev. James retary o fthe National JCCA. re onomically in other provinces in
By K.D.
the Fourteenth Amendment to Fuller, Rev. Raymond Horn, and ported to the conference on var the Dominion than they were in
ious matters and gave an elo British Columbia, George Tanaka,
the Constitution which forbids Rev. William James.
A columnist for a Nisei news any state to deny any person
His eminence James C. Card quent plean for the success of the executive secretary- of the Na
tional Japanese Canadian Citi
paper finds his style cramped be- within its jurisdiction the equal inal McGuigan, Archbiship of To Alberta chapter.
zens’ Association, said May' 4.
Constitution Adopted
cause of an idea at the back of protection of the laws. The Fed ronto, presided at the ceremony.
The conference adopted a prov
his mind that he is writing for eral courts may not enforce these
Mr. Tanaka said in an inter
Among the speakers at the
Nseis. and he must attract and restrictions because that would dinner which preceded the cere incial constitution which was view that he would not advise
be “contrary to the public policy mony were Rev. Alphonsus Mur presented jointly by S. Sakumoto Japanese Canadians to return to
hold their interest.
of
the United States,” as declared ata. who spoke on the “Church in and Oshiro, The constitution ex British Columbia.
One can get tired of writing
They were better off in Queabout Niseis, and the repeated by the Congress in. the Civil Japan.” and Bishop M. Lemieux tends membership in the organ
of Gravelbourg. Sask., who had izations to persons from 18 years bee. Ontario and the prairie
reference to things “Japanese” Rights Act of 1866.
to 70 years of age.
The racially restrictive coven- spent many years in Japan.
provinces where there was
and “Japanese Canadian.” At
The
delegates
adopted
a
19-18
ant
is
a
recent
innovation,
but
its
practically
no racial discrimin
The
three
Catholic
priests
will
tunes I feel like saying to heck
Japanese Canadians,
v'ih the Niseis and all things use had become so general in the serve in the Diocese of Osaka budget of $2,200 for the provin ation.
$1,200 of this deported from British Colum
Nisei. I want to forget that I last two or three decades that it under a Japanese bishop, Most cial chapter.
amount
will
be
the province’s bia during the war. saw a new
has
become
a
part
of
almost
Rev.
Paul
Taguchi.
Father
Fulleram a Nisei and just become one
quota
for
the
National
JCCA future in the three prairie
every
deed
on
every
home
recent
and
Father
James
will
sail
from
or the Canadians. Probably this
treasury,
$300
is
for
travelling
provinces and eastern Canada,
feeling is shared by the readers ly erected. It is also written into San Francisco about June 11.
practically every new housing de while Father Horn will sail later expenses incurred by Alberta lie said.
of this newspaper.
delegates to the national confer
Economic conditions were betvelopment.
in the year.
Tne constant stress by Nisei
ence. and $700 for the Alberta ter for them in the areas away
leaders on the need of becoming
chapter expenses.
from British Columbia where
‘ assimilated.” has, I think, made
The amount will be allocated to they had been limited to workingsome of us over-sensitive.
various districts according to the in the fishing and lumbering- innumber of members.
There is a definite value in a
dustries or as servants,
Hear Reports
newspaper like The New CanaMany' have taken up farming
Reports were heard from rep and those who preferred city life
Ean and an organization like the
resentatives of Coaldale Fujokai. found little difficulty setting
JCCA and in fact all the various
Taber Aiyukai. Raymond Citi jobs in department stores or in
Issei and Nisei associations and
TORONTO. — CARE, the non
■
zens Association, Lethbridge Nor offices.
clubs. There is a disadvantage profit organization which has
thern Sogo Enjokai. the local
iCo. since they tend to encourage been sending ready-assembled’
“Those who do return to Brit
JCCA chapter which existed ish Columbia, probably will be
rac.al concentration.
But it food and clothing . parcels to
prior to the conference, and rep very disappointed,” he said.
yculd not be fair to condemn people in stricken countries of
resentatives from Vauxhall and After living under conditions
them purely on this score.
Europe, will soon make available
Rosemary
districts.
such as prevail outside the prov
TORONTO.
Kunio Hidaka
^ne advantage must be weigh- the same facilities to the Orient..
Reports
on
the
national
JCCA
ince. they will find it hard to reAccording
to
word
received
by
will
take
pa
’
rt
in
a
panel
discus
e- against the disadvantages.
5
Ana it is my opinion that in most the National JCCA here. CARE’s sion on the economic and politi- conference held earlier in Winni ’urn to living in British Columbia.
Mr. Tanaka said the National
cases, the advantages outweigh Oriental food package will be in cal issues involved in the present peg were given by Alberta dele
the disadvantages—at the pres- troduced in a few months. CARE Ontario elections on Wednesday, gates S. Sakumoto and Minoru JCCA was fighting now for a
“fairer restitution of property(Co-operative for American Re May 19, 8' p.m., at 61 Avenue Takada.
t stage at least.
Secretary' of the conference lost by- Japanese Canadians on.
mittances
to
Europe.
Inc.)
guar
Road.
I
les me, however, when anyTwo other persons
aking preparation committee, Wataru the west coast when they were
?J^nization suggests that it antees to distribute its packages
Koyanagi reported on the cor evacuated.”
Also, through an.
^ J”s 'ultimate in desirability-" and to anyone in the Orient for a sum part in the discussion which is respondence entered into with education program and working
paid
by
the
sender
to
cover,
cost
sponsored by' the Toronto local of
15 admit its inherent weakof the package and mailing and the Office and Professional Edmonton, Calgary, Crowsnest, for fair employ'ment practices
R.osemary and other district rep- legislation, the Japanese Cana
distribution charges.
Workers Union.
resentatives.
back to The ^ew Canadians hoped to overcome any dis
At present only one package
■ ?‘aT Jeel that the editor himself has been prepared for Oriental
Masato Sunada of Raymond crimination on the part of other
C ^If-conscious sometimes at distribution. This parcel, weigh
(Continued on Page 3)
1Canadian citizens.
£
Acerate slanting of news ing 29 E lbs., contains the foll°ry ■ ei consumption. This prac- lowing:
Tkf ?owever, is not peculiar to
Flour (2 lbs.). Rice (5 lbs.).
*
Canadian. It is done in Kidney" beans (1 lb.), Miso (2 lb.),
HONOLULU. — Thomas Ouye,
Papers and any- journal Shoyu (17 fluid oz.), Soy- bean oil
V than of a very general type. (24 fluid oz.). Beef in natural member of the Territorial House
Canadian, filled with juices (15E oz.). Canned fish— of Representatives from Kauai,
news of the ty-pe to be herring (15 oz.), apricots (1 lb.). was named by the Hawaii DemoTORONTO. — (By- T.F.). In a during the long winter months—•
1 in tne dailies, would lose Raisins (1 lb.), Egg powder (8 ratic party's territorial conven
tion
on
May
2
as
one
of
six
dele
move
towards better relationship young people are confronted with
8
and its value- It is oz.). Chocolate (8 oz.). Cocoa (8
gates
to
the
Democratic
national
between
Isseis and Niseis, the To
C
a musical journal oz.), Milk powder (1 lb.). Sugar
ronto JCCA Issei study group has the situation of nothing to do and
_ A linger in the field of pol- (2 lb.). Salt (IE lb.). Soup con convention in Philadelphia.
The other delegates are Hono decided to take an active interest nowhere to go. As a result they
( -or no reason at all. A musi- centrate (13< oz.). Soap (6 oz.),
lulu Mayor John A. Wilson, in the proposed Recreation Cen- spend great sums of money every
^3 , Nanna! reports politics if it Wash cloth 71).
s ^^sl^al slant or if it has a
Complete cost of this parcel, Chuck Mau. Lau Ah Chef, Eddie tre plan, it was disclosed at a weekend to keep themselves oc
meeting held recently at the cupied and entertained.
close bearing on the musi- including mailing and distribu F. Tam and Edward Wingate.
home of Mr. T. Kameoka.
• oud. The New Canadian tion charges, will be $10.
Mitsui stated that the ac
» news in a similar man'3
All local chapters of the JCCA
The Issei grOhp favored the
HIGHER FEES
tivities in the centre would be
are to be notified when this plan
University of Alberta students Rec Centre proposal because
an ideal training ground for the
not expected that the comes into effect.
will be expected to pay more for such a centre would be a solu
young
in developing
room and board and higher fees tion to the problem of meeting
their leadership qualities and
Cn- T- ?f ^e Niseis should be
m ^e ^ew Canadian;
The cost of living index climbed this fall. Room and board will i and gathering places for Isseis
initiative. The Centre will be
tha ■
■■ouid
be
most
undesirable.
Concern
during
March to a new record of jump from $45 to $50 for a single as well as
owned by the public and fi
B-yhe same time, it would ' 151.6 . . . Canada’s general wage ; room and from $42.50 to $47.50 about the possibility of a rise
nances for the project will be
indication if The I level in 1947 was up 12.2 per cent j for double rooms . . . Kaz Tomi- in delinquency among the youth
obtained through shares, if the
Canadian
^’-nn played a fairly | over the previous level. Heaviest 1 mitsu of Barnwell placed, second j also favored the centre plan.
proposal is undertaken. Shares
■y part in the Niseis’ I increases were in logging, servic- i in Class 8 boys’ solos in Taber;, Koel Mitsui, one of the origi- will be made small enough to
nabit.
‘ es. mining and manufacturing. । Music Festival.
i nators of the idea, stated that be purchased by every person.
More Nisei Soldiers
Supreme Court
Rules Against
Housing Ban-
Catholic Priests
Tetsuo Aoki Elected President
By District Representatives
Niseis Better Off
East Of Rockies
Says Tanaka
ABOUT TOWN
Relief Organization To Extend
Distribution Services To Japan
Hidaka To Speak
On Panel Discussion
Ouye Is Chosen
As Delegate by
Hawaii Democrats
Anticipate Wide Support For
Recreation Centre Proposal
An Independent Weekl
TORONTO..
*
Pehr Yamada Is Elected Chairman
Of National Executive Committee
in
ONTARIO
5 per 1 year
Alberta JCCA Chapter Formed
At Conference in Lethbridge
TORONTO. — The affairs of ------------------------------------------------------f-.e National JCCA will be guided i mously to accept Norah Fujita's
curina' the next three months by- application as secretary-stenog•stenog
PeteR Yamada. He was elected rapher for the national JCCA ofchairman of the national execu- tice for a period of one year com
uve
committee at its meeting on mencing August 1, 1948.
ft
I Mav 10. to serve for the three■
- month period.
WASHINGTON. D.C.—The
The three nominees for chair
remains oi twenty-five more
manship selected at the national
Niseis who lost their lives on
LETHBRIDGE. Alta.—The Alberta chapter of the
* conference in Winnipeg—J. Oki,
the battlefields of France dur
K Shimizu, and H. Ide—have all
ins' ^ °rld War II are being re officially on May 1 at a conference held in Lethbridge
’ j efused to accept the position, it
turned to the United States
X MCA and attended bv delegates
nd observers from.
is understood,
aboard the U.S. Army funeral
iship
Lawrence
Victory,
the
Kinzie Tanaka reported to the
Tetsuo Aoki.
elected chairman of
WASHINGTON, D.C.
meeting that the following- had
- The Washington office of the Jap
anese
American
Citizens
Lea
the
new
organization.
.Elected
to
other
ex<
United
States
Supreme
been elected as Issei members on
Court
ruled on May 3 that agreement gue was informed by the Army- from a slate of 29 names nominated bv the
the executive committee:
Department last week.
T. Kameoka, S. Shinobu, T. barring persons from “white”
Six hundred and fifty Americani
Saiku Sakumoto, first viceUmezuki. I. Kawajiri, I. Uchida neighborhoods because of race
or color cannot legally be en Nisei soldiers were killed in Eur■ president;
end Rev. K. Shimizu.
forced. The decision is expected ope during the war.
George Higa, second vice-presi
:
Roger Obata reported that the- to have a far-reaching effect on
dent;
buef for submission to the Royal
minority groups who have been
Katsumi Fukami, secretary;
Commission on the Japanese hitherto barred from large sec
Kiyoto
Shigehiro,
recording
; Canadian property has been com
tions of cities and even whole
secretary:
pleted by Kunio Hidaka and
5
towns due to existence of res
Fusakichi Fujimagari, Masato
; ready for consideration of the trictive
covenants in house deeds.
TORONTO.
A solemn and Sunada, and Wataru Koyanagi.
executive committee.
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson in moving dedication ceremony was
___ ; auditors.
The committee decided unanigiving the court’s opinion said held in St. Patrick’s Church for
The executive committee is to
r rom Lethbridge Herald
that although covenants as priv three members of the Toronto be augmented by representatives
LETHBRIDGE. Alta. — Jap
ate agreements are legal, neither Redemptorist Province who will from various organizations and
anese Canadians found them
the Federal nor State courts shall leave Japan to do missionary districts.
enforce them. He said the State work.
George Tanaka, executive sec selves happier and better off ec
courts may not act because of
The three are Very Rev. James retary o fthe National JCCA. re onomically in other provinces in
By K.D.
the Fourteenth Amendment to Fuller, Rev. Raymond Horn, and ported to the conference on var the Dominion than they were in
ious matters and gave an elo British Columbia, George Tanaka,
the Constitution which forbids Rev. William James.
A columnist for a Nisei news any state to deny any person
His eminence James C. Card quent plean for the success of the executive secretary- of the Na
tional Japanese Canadian Citi
paper finds his style cramped be- within its jurisdiction the equal inal McGuigan, Archbiship of To Alberta chapter.
zens’ Association, said May' 4.
Constitution Adopted
cause of an idea at the back of protection of the laws. The Fed ronto, presided at the ceremony.
The conference adopted a prov
his mind that he is writing for eral courts may not enforce these
Mr. Tanaka said in an inter
Among the speakers at the
Nseis. and he must attract and restrictions because that would dinner which preceded the cere incial constitution which was view that he would not advise
be “contrary to the public policy mony were Rev. Alphonsus Mur presented jointly by S. Sakumoto Japanese Canadians to return to
hold their interest.
of
the United States,” as declared ata. who spoke on the “Church in and Oshiro, The constitution ex British Columbia.
One can get tired of writing
They were better off in Queabout Niseis, and the repeated by the Congress in. the Civil Japan.” and Bishop M. Lemieux tends membership in the organ
of Gravelbourg. Sask., who had izations to persons from 18 years bee. Ontario and the prairie
reference to things “Japanese” Rights Act of 1866.
to 70 years of age.
The racially restrictive coven- spent many years in Japan.
provinces where there was
and “Japanese Canadian.” At
The
delegates
adopted
a
19-18
ant
is
a
recent
innovation,
but
its
practically
no racial discrimin
The
three
Catholic
priests
will
tunes I feel like saying to heck
Japanese Canadians,
v'ih the Niseis and all things use had become so general in the serve in the Diocese of Osaka budget of $2,200 for the provin ation.
$1,200 of this deported from British Colum
Nisei. I want to forget that I last two or three decades that it under a Japanese bishop, Most cial chapter.
amount
will
be
the province’s bia during the war. saw a new
has
become
a
part
of
almost
Rev.
Paul
Taguchi.
Father
Fulleram a Nisei and just become one
quota
for
the
National
JCCA future in the three prairie
every
deed
on
every
home
recent
and
Father
James
will
sail
from
or the Canadians. Probably this
treasury,
$300
is
for
travelling
provinces and eastern Canada,
feeling is shared by the readers ly erected. It is also written into San Francisco about June 11.
practically every new housing de while Father Horn will sail later expenses incurred by Alberta lie said.
of this newspaper.
delegates to the national confer
Economic conditions were betvelopment.
in the year.
Tne constant stress by Nisei
ence. and $700 for the Alberta ter for them in the areas away
leaders on the need of becoming
chapter expenses.
from British Columbia where
‘ assimilated.” has, I think, made
The amount will be allocated to they had been limited to workingsome of us over-sensitive.
various districts according to the in the fishing and lumbering- innumber of members.
There is a definite value in a
dustries or as servants,
Hear Reports
newspaper like The New CanaMany' have taken up farming
Reports were heard from rep and those who preferred city life
Ean and an organization like the
resentatives of Coaldale Fujokai. found little difficulty setting
JCCA and in fact all the various
Taber Aiyukai. Raymond Citi jobs in department stores or in
Issei and Nisei associations and
TORONTO. — CARE, the non
■
zens Association, Lethbridge Nor offices.
clubs. There is a disadvantage profit organization which has
thern Sogo Enjokai. the local
iCo. since they tend to encourage been sending ready-assembled’
“Those who do return to Brit
JCCA chapter which existed ish Columbia, probably will be
rac.al concentration.
But it food and clothing . parcels to
prior to the conference, and rep very disappointed,” he said.
yculd not be fair to condemn people in stricken countries of
resentatives from Vauxhall and After living under conditions
them purely on this score.
Europe, will soon make available
Rosemary
districts.
such as prevail outside the prov
TORONTO.
Kunio Hidaka
^ne advantage must be weigh- the same facilities to the Orient..
Reports
on
the
national
JCCA
ince. they will find it hard to reAccording
to
word
received
by
will
take
pa
’
rt
in
a
panel
discus
e- against the disadvantages.
5
Ana it is my opinion that in most the National JCCA here. CARE’s sion on the economic and politi- conference held earlier in Winni ’urn to living in British Columbia.
Mr. Tanaka said the National
cases, the advantages outweigh Oriental food package will be in cal issues involved in the present peg were given by Alberta dele
the disadvantages—at the pres- troduced in a few months. CARE Ontario elections on Wednesday, gates S. Sakumoto and Minoru JCCA was fighting now for a
“fairer restitution of property(Co-operative for American Re May 19, 8' p.m., at 61 Avenue Takada.
t stage at least.
Secretary' of the conference lost by- Japanese Canadians on.
mittances
to
Europe.
Inc.)
guar
Road.
I
les me, however, when anyTwo other persons
aking preparation committee, Wataru the west coast when they were
?J^nization suggests that it antees to distribute its packages
Koyanagi reported on the cor evacuated.”
Also, through an.
^ J”s 'ultimate in desirability-" and to anyone in the Orient for a sum part in the discussion which is respondence entered into with education program and working
paid
by
the
sender
to
cover,
cost
sponsored by' the Toronto local of
15 admit its inherent weakof the package and mailing and the Office and Professional Edmonton, Calgary, Crowsnest, for fair employ'ment practices
R.osemary and other district rep- legislation, the Japanese Cana
distribution charges.
Workers Union.
resentatives.
back to The ^ew Canadians hoped to overcome any dis
At present only one package
■ ?‘aT Jeel that the editor himself has been prepared for Oriental
Masato Sunada of Raymond crimination on the part of other
C ^If-conscious sometimes at distribution. This parcel, weigh
(Continued on Page 3)
1Canadian citizens.
£
Acerate slanting of news ing 29 E lbs., contains the foll°ry ■ ei consumption. This prac- lowing:
Tkf ?owever, is not peculiar to
Flour (2 lbs.). Rice (5 lbs.).
*
Canadian. It is done in Kidney" beans (1 lb.), Miso (2 lb.),
HONOLULU. — Thomas Ouye,
Papers and any- journal Shoyu (17 fluid oz.), Soy- bean oil
V than of a very general type. (24 fluid oz.). Beef in natural member of the Territorial House
Canadian, filled with juices (15E oz.). Canned fish— of Representatives from Kauai,
news of the ty-pe to be herring (15 oz.), apricots (1 lb.). was named by the Hawaii DemoTORONTO. — (By- T.F.). In a during the long winter months—•
1 in tne dailies, would lose Raisins (1 lb.), Egg powder (8 ratic party's territorial conven
tion
on
May
2
as
one
of
six
dele
move
towards better relationship young people are confronted with
8
and its value- It is oz.). Chocolate (8 oz.). Cocoa (8
gates
to
the
Democratic
national
between
Isseis and Niseis, the To
C
a musical journal oz.), Milk powder (1 lb.). Sugar
ronto JCCA Issei study group has the situation of nothing to do and
_ A linger in the field of pol- (2 lb.). Salt (IE lb.). Soup con convention in Philadelphia.
The other delegates are Hono decided to take an active interest nowhere to go. As a result they
( -or no reason at all. A musi- centrate (13< oz.). Soap (6 oz.),
lulu Mayor John A. Wilson, in the proposed Recreation Cen- spend great sums of money every
^3 , Nanna! reports politics if it Wash cloth 71).
s ^^sl^al slant or if it has a
Complete cost of this parcel, Chuck Mau. Lau Ah Chef, Eddie tre plan, it was disclosed at a weekend to keep themselves oc
meeting held recently at the cupied and entertained.
close bearing on the musi- including mailing and distribu F. Tam and Edward Wingate.
home of Mr. T. Kameoka.
• oud. The New Canadian tion charges, will be $10.
Mitsui stated that the ac
» news in a similar man'3
All local chapters of the JCCA
The Issei grOhp favored the
HIGHER FEES
tivities in the centre would be
are to be notified when this plan
University of Alberta students Rec Centre proposal because
an ideal training ground for the
not expected that the comes into effect.
will be expected to pay more for such a centre would be a solu
young
in developing
room and board and higher fees tion to the problem of meeting
their leadership qualities and
Cn- T- ?f ^e Niseis should be
m ^e ^ew Canadian;
The cost of living index climbed this fall. Room and board will i and gathering places for Isseis
initiative. The Centre will be
tha ■
■■ouid
be
most
undesirable.
Concern
during
March to a new record of jump from $45 to $50 for a single as well as
owned by the public and fi
B-yhe same time, it would ' 151.6 . . . Canada’s general wage ; room and from $42.50 to $47.50 about the possibility of a rise
nances for the project will be
indication if The I level in 1947 was up 12.2 per cent j for double rooms . . . Kaz Tomi- in delinquency among the youth
obtained through shares, if the
Canadian
^’-nn played a fairly | over the previous level. Heaviest 1 mitsu of Barnwell placed, second j also favored the centre plan.
proposal is undertaken. Shares
■y part in the Niseis’ I increases were in logging, servic- i in Class 8 boys’ solos in Taber;, Koel Mitsui, one of the origi- will be made small enough to
nabit.
‘ es. mining and manufacturing. । Music Festival.
i nators of the idea, stated that be purchased by every person.
More Nisei Soldiers
Supreme Court
Rules Against
Housing Ban-
Catholic Priests
Tetsuo Aoki Elected President
By District Representatives
Niseis Better Off
East Of Rockies
Says Tanaka
ABOUT TOWN
Relief Organization To Extend
Distribution Services To Japan
Hidaka To Speak
On Panel Discussion
Ouye Is Chosen
As Delegate by
Hawaii Democrats
Anticipate Wide Support For
Recreation Centre Proposal
Page 2
Page 10
THE NEW CANADIAN
-1^8 Yonge St.
Phone MO. 7679*
wn independent weekly organ oubhshod a?
expression among the people of Japanese ori
Toronto,. Ont
or
By ROGER OBATA, National JCCA P
I
(This article was one of the several cor
i proposed National JCCA publication. In fork
j New Canadian, publication committee head^JL
P
o
i "As fhe first president of the National JCCA
Common Sense Needed
-contribution to the organization is bevond eval
Editor. The New Canadian:
' could have taken the responsibility of presidency
I was verv deeplv moved bv i ^-Rat ne discharged that responsibilitv caoabiv
uthorized as second cla
en
the letter from Mr." Kojima, of yearly to the success of the National JCCA
The Chicago Shimpo. in vour I
^P^a ■■ hours per day ’.)
May 12 issue
'
the need ror a na^onal or- j ------------------ ----The'writer can realize the ' »anization of JaPanese Canadians IR must be
rt
mat
vital importance of this matter. I ^’^ aPParent at the time of the I ar« Passingthrough a trans;
having had a hand in this line! ^rst National Conference, this ial stage. With more ADQ v
during the evacuation days in Kact became doubly apparent be- j of the Nisei reach
maturi
the interior housing projects' of ilore many months had passed. the time has come men th.
While I do
not wish to Urgent work of national scope er generation must give wav
1 ne majority of lapai
go into detail, I was beaten up that could be undertaken only- the new. However even thou
GMckies think it is a gour tn mo
bodily for upholding the Niseis' through the channels of a nation it is expedient to
r coin
rights for a better understand al organization confronted the
• •lumbia and thev would
not return to the coast even it ing with the Isseis, who are the people of Japanese origin in Can active leadership to the Nj
the wisdom, experience and
Inis ieehn<’- ]ia; been stressed parents of the Niseis.
ada.
'
stinting support of tbZo’
&
. However, with the passing of
It become obvious that import- generation are essential' fact
time, the population of ^ejant issues such as the Evacuation to the success of the JCCA.
1 uin
'-vh > . \ > < oc i a 11 o ii in his talk
Isseis is on the decrease, and
croups ri irmg- his tour of
the gradual increase of Niseis ■ Claims with its complex problems
There is also a strong nuno'i-mat]a.
Mr. "Tanaka’s will tend to better this situa- i could not be met efficiently byi
■•ur will undoubtedlv lead
which
feels that such a nation?
i
small
local
groups
scattered
under <tandin g of the tion. But that is no reason for
organization
tends to discoursi
across
the
country.
It
required
the relaxation of common sense
: Canadians, and his state-men t.- will do in all matters attracting public the co-ordination of the efforts of assimilation into Caucasian ?
the Fear in certain
all these individual organizations. ciety. .The interpretation oi ■■
that the attention. This, is the most im
portant factor where the Nisei It required negotiations with Ot word "assimilation" determrJ
will return
must be well abreast of current tawa. and to do this effectivelv whether this particular object’-while it is true that
events
to better themselves for a national organization acting on is justiable. With Japanese Cana
L
।Canadians m
their
goal
in life.
behalf of all Japanese Canadians dians dispersed across the len^
urc fairlv Weil cHablished and arc not interested
I am a Nisei nearing my carried the most weight. The ef and breadth of this Dominion a
returning to the coast, this f
not a proor or an indi- forties and many times I have fectiveness of speaking as a opportunity of contributing
mlt moved to tears on seeing single voice of all Japanese Cana- Canadian society and culture hi
nm that the evacuation was
the conduct of the younger | dians when makin
representa- never been so great. With
EssenuaHy. the evacuation of Japanese Canadians from adolescent crowd of Niseis.
tions in Ottawa became more and sound and progressive educatic
TOSHIRO MATSUI.
more apparent with every1 issuej a^ program, the National Orga
. was not a
turthermoj-c.
Toronto.
it
pertaining to Japanese Cana- ization can do much to stimula
questioned.
dians. Immediate attention by Japanese Canadians in placing
Miss
Olive
Woodsworth
high ranking government offic- active i-ole in the development
evacuation brought n
Canada.
opportunities
most ot Editor, The New Canadian:
ials have testified to this fact.
Many
of
those
who
have
lived
I
it the sho
and the com*
And yet, despite these advan
6
in New Denver since the evacua- [ tages there are many who are
Finally. the financial burden?
M--‘ older people \ lose life’s
it ion know- Miss Olive Woodsworth not too enthusiastic about the maintaining
a national bo:
•.aiinot be fullv coi
who
has
spent
five
years
here
bears
grievances
to some peoph
National
JCCA.
Their
reasons
misfortune
.’•me 4.1.0) persons
omtf
Japan under tin- r vpat nation (up to last September) working are for the most part understand The budget of the national orgar.among the Japanese people in the able.
In the first place, the ization in its first year of offie f
iteration.
Orchard and Harris Ranch.
Though this sue
whole scheme of a truly national was S7.500.
She
organized
the
Sunday
rnay
appear
as
a staggering fig
organization
having
no
precedent
seems
e m>
School,
the
kindergarten
and
the
ure
to
people
unaccustomed
r
in
Canada
takes
some
time
to
■■•Il having
on t a mas
r mm
There are maintaining a national organizea Saturday club, promoted adult analyse and accept.
to tion. actually on a per capiu
oi the government, indeed. education through gathering in j many factors contributing
various
family
homes,
taught
this
reluctance
of
recoo-nizinothe
„ .. .
ui leuogmzing tne nbasis ’ the contribution con!-:
of tills
English to many Isseis and held value of a national organization !hardl-v be considered a seven
During pre-war davs In'BritisTdrain on one’s sawings. For i
gO’Vcrmmmt’s attitude on the evacua- bible classes in the Sanatorium.
Miss
Woodsworth
has
had
a
(
Columbia, no such organization )matter of approximately one do
ion
not m
with the views held officially in the series of accidents starting with I existed and as a result^it is °-en- i lar per working person. a nationOli
a
fall
j
al
organization
with
a
full
tint
in
the
Orchard
about
three
।
erally
felt
that
what
was
non
evacuation v
years ago in which she broke her j existent then could be done with- j executive secretary can be mainAX ar
ii Authoritv
arm. Last year in June she suf- j out now. Moreover, any repre- i tained for a whole year to serr
tin.
fered a fall in which she frac- I sentations made to Ottawa at land act in the best interests 01 at
a Lured
her leg. After three months ■ that time had met with little suc- I Japanese Canadians at all tins
year that the
i The investment is small forth
was not confinement. she left her work in I cess.
COZ
New Denver to go to Vancouver!
EVACUATION CHANGES
I benefits derived.
remained
”n>r months
to seek full recovery. Recently
Ottawa’s treatment of Japan-’
'Vhat of the future of the
a 11 v
examination
showed
i
ose
Canadians
after
Pearl
Harbor
1
National
JCCA?
Should it
;11 Hit ication
continuance
| that she had a-fractured verteb- : hardly strengthened their faith : Cease to Cinction when legal
xchision ord
rae and at presen she is in a;m the Federal government and i restrictions on Japanese Canaoi
still Vancouver nursery
dians
have
been
removed
.
’
b
o<
home
under।
much
less
their
faith
in
the
sue• •■tains her.'-.)
going treatment.
, cess of appealing for just treat- that the extent, of our responguj. jf
sibility as a Canadian citizen’'
It is nut
n<
Denver
people
have
■ ment at Ottawa.
the
against
forwarded ;
s and monetary ■ Stops to consider the chanoe°?n organization?
"mimai" to
Eiss Woodsworth. : the picture since evacuatio°n it '
SuCh a self-centred and irre
and I thought perhaps that her ; becomes obvious that even ^eo ponsible motive was certainly no.
gia
Past month.
* ।< •odman • friends who met her in New. Den- i graphically the Japanese’ Cara : the basis 011 which the Naticci
i ver. wherever they might be. : dians are 'in a far better noX^
was funded. While Can
-------- - to the Ottawa P
■ dian citizens irregardless of rat
uni
।
would
be
interested
to
know
;
to
appeal
t heir
govern . ial origin are barred from travr
; about Miss Woodsworth’s plight ment.
n
. and would like to do what they
Furthermore, the svmpathat- i ling to or residing in any par
■can to help her.
i
Canada,
or
denied
the
right
li attitude
of the people in
consuHei address is 120 Ea
enth
Eastern
Canada
as a result of ■ vote, or denied the right to
administrative.
■cuti\ e.
m Hitarv
rm
the* successful
resettlement AT sociaI benefits as ;
uviam
.Mid num
gives strong moral support to T cnS Ot tne provmce
cvmiinaHv
our cause in striving for full ' hey resicie’ or cannot
■ subject It • mart
warcivil rights. On th * basis of : their COUntry'
have
b
these
developments
since
evae
T
ountries
in
which
cnp
>'
an en nvnt c-m- Praises Tanaka
i-iite
P
nation, a national organization 1 franded- there is a de
d e i v 1111 < Hl Editor. The New Canadian:
or
is in a far more advantageous for a Rational JCCA. BT.
• Translated from Japanese!
position to make representa- icaus\these same Canam
This concerns Mr. George Tan
tions in Ottawa than in pre
ZenS happen to be
J
h
aka. national executive sec re tarv
war days. As more people bei of the JCCA.
26. Mr. gon
to realize this fact
I tremendously important,
j Tanaka, accompanied by B.C. ;
shadowing too <
r. t
is
tional
JCCA
will
become
more
JCCA officials, visited
acceptable.
i Elay, where he was welcomed bv
JCCA.
PETTY JEALOUSY
the local residents.
Primarily, as an org anizatb_ Secondly, with the work of the j of Canadian
our u*the secrotary said he would
to speak National JCCA gaining more and
Canada a be»r
■ in simple English, so that all pres- ; more prominence, petty jealousy countrv in which to liVP
ent would be able to understand ! of nucIens of thf JCCA attain- country where all men and v
read much about mg too great a prestige accounts men have the freedom to '
or
lack of whole-hearted i joy the inalienable fundanien1
from
certain individuals human rights. If we ar
ka’s explanation of
its purposes helped ano groups, This is particularly ' contribute toward' the f*U-’
noticeable among among
gain a tuner
tie deni*
lishment of that
older gervenation who are reluct- racy in Canada, o
duties 3
e organization
Mr. Tanaka 1<
a
good : ant to relinquish their former citizens do not cen
eb
positions in the comm uni tv in ters concerning ju
e
Hvileges
I
that
he
is
the
best
While the same p
i
for JCCA work,
opportunities are not 3010
It
to all citizens wlv
nie that the seen tary
black
Jews or Gentile'
a
ut I
H. Nabata. white. Caucasian er MongH
catterr
-Magara Bay. B.C
Protestant or Rom;
al M
the task of the Nat
is not done.
Whether we ar-? a
Kasey Oyama......
...................................... Editor
Takaichi Umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
Kates: In Advance-SMO for 20 weeks, S2.30 for six months,
bo.00 tor one year.
Evacuation Was Not Good
:»■
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
E. Atkinson
t-1
THE NEW CANADIAN
-1^8 Yonge St.
Phone MO. 7679*
wn independent weekly organ oubhshod a?
expression among the people of Japanese ori
Toronto,. Ont
or
By ROGER OBATA, National JCCA P
I
(This article was one of the several cor
i proposed National JCCA publication. In fork
j New Canadian, publication committee head^JL
P
o
i "As fhe first president of the National JCCA
Common Sense Needed
-contribution to the organization is bevond eval
Editor. The New Canadian:
' could have taken the responsibility of presidency
I was verv deeplv moved bv i ^-Rat ne discharged that responsibilitv caoabiv
uthorized as second cla
en
the letter from Mr." Kojima, of yearly to the success of the National JCCA
The Chicago Shimpo. in vour I
^P^a ■■ hours per day ’.)
May 12 issue
'
the need ror a na^onal or- j ------------------ ----The'writer can realize the ' »anization of JaPanese Canadians IR must be
rt
mat
vital importance of this matter. I ^’^ aPParent at the time of the I ar« Passingthrough a trans;
having had a hand in this line! ^rst National Conference, this ial stage. With more ADQ v
during the evacuation days in Kact became doubly apparent be- j of the Nisei reach
maturi
the interior housing projects' of ilore many months had passed. the time has come men th.
While I do
not wish to Urgent work of national scope er generation must give wav
1 ne majority of lapai
go into detail, I was beaten up that could be undertaken only- the new. However even thou
GMckies think it is a gour tn mo
bodily for upholding the Niseis' through the channels of a nation it is expedient to
r coin
rights for a better understand al organization confronted the
• •lumbia and thev would
not return to the coast even it ing with the Isseis, who are the people of Japanese origin in Can active leadership to the Nj
the wisdom, experience and
Inis ieehn<’- ]ia; been stressed parents of the Niseis.
ada.
'
stinting support of tbZo’
&
. However, with the passing of
It become obvious that import- generation are essential' fact
time, the population of ^ejant issues such as the Evacuation to the success of the JCCA.
1 uin
'-vh > . \ > < oc i a 11 o ii in his talk
Isseis is on the decrease, and
croups ri irmg- his tour of
the gradual increase of Niseis ■ Claims with its complex problems
There is also a strong nuno'i-mat]a.
Mr. "Tanaka’s will tend to better this situa- i could not be met efficiently byi
■•ur will undoubtedlv lead
which
feels that such a nation?
i
small
local
groups
scattered
under <tandin g of the tion. But that is no reason for
organization
tends to discoursi
across
the
country.
It
required
the relaxation of common sense
: Canadians, and his state-men t.- will do in all matters attracting public the co-ordination of the efforts of assimilation into Caucasian ?
the Fear in certain
all these individual organizations. ciety. .The interpretation oi ■■
that the attention. This, is the most im
portant factor where the Nisei It required negotiations with Ot word "assimilation" determrJ
will return
must be well abreast of current tawa. and to do this effectivelv whether this particular object’-while it is true that
events
to better themselves for a national organization acting on is justiable. With Japanese Cana
L
।Canadians m
their
goal
in life.
behalf of all Japanese Canadians dians dispersed across the len^
urc fairlv Weil cHablished and arc not interested
I am a Nisei nearing my carried the most weight. The ef and breadth of this Dominion a
returning to the coast, this f
not a proor or an indi- forties and many times I have fectiveness of speaking as a opportunity of contributing
mlt moved to tears on seeing single voice of all Japanese Cana- Canadian society and culture hi
nm that the evacuation was
the conduct of the younger | dians when makin
representa- never been so great. With
EssenuaHy. the evacuation of Japanese Canadians from adolescent crowd of Niseis.
tions in Ottawa became more and sound and progressive educatic
TOSHIRO MATSUI.
more apparent with every1 issuej a^ program, the National Orga
. was not a
turthermoj-c.
Toronto.
it
pertaining to Japanese Cana- ization can do much to stimula
questioned.
dians. Immediate attention by Japanese Canadians in placing
Miss
Olive
Woodsworth
high ranking government offic- active i-ole in the development
evacuation brought n
Canada.
opportunities
most ot Editor, The New Canadian:
ials have testified to this fact.
Many
of
those
who
have
lived
I
it the sho
and the com*
And yet, despite these advan
6
in New Denver since the evacua- [ tages there are many who are
Finally. the financial burden?
M--‘ older people \ lose life’s
it ion know- Miss Olive Woodsworth not too enthusiastic about the maintaining
a national bo:
•.aiinot be fullv coi
who
has
spent
five
years
here
bears
grievances
to some peoph
National
JCCA.
Their
reasons
misfortune
.’•me 4.1.0) persons
omtf
Japan under tin- r vpat nation (up to last September) working are for the most part understand The budget of the national orgar.among the Japanese people in the able.
In the first place, the ization in its first year of offie f
iteration.
Orchard and Harris Ranch.
Though this sue
whole scheme of a truly national was S7.500.
She
organized
the
Sunday
rnay
appear
as
a staggering fig
organization
having
no
precedent
seems
e m>
School,
the
kindergarten
and
the
ure
to
people
unaccustomed
r
in
Canada
takes
some
time
to
■■•Il having
on t a mas
r mm
There are maintaining a national organizea Saturday club, promoted adult analyse and accept.
to tion. actually on a per capiu
oi the government, indeed. education through gathering in j many factors contributing
various
family
homes,
taught
this
reluctance
of
recoo-nizinothe
„ .. .
ui leuogmzing tne nbasis ’ the contribution con!-:
of tills
English to many Isseis and held value of a national organization !hardl-v be considered a seven
During pre-war davs In'BritisTdrain on one’s sawings. For i
gO’Vcrmmmt’s attitude on the evacua- bible classes in the Sanatorium.
Miss
Woodsworth
has
had
a
(
Columbia, no such organization )matter of approximately one do
ion
not m
with the views held officially in the series of accidents starting with I existed and as a result^it is °-en- i lar per working person. a nationOli
a
fall
j
al
organization
with
a
full
tint
in
the
Orchard
about
three
।
erally
felt
that
what
was
non
evacuation v
years ago in which she broke her j existent then could be done with- j executive secretary can be mainAX ar
ii Authoritv
arm. Last year in June she suf- j out now. Moreover, any repre- i tained for a whole year to serr
tin.
fered a fall in which she frac- I sentations made to Ottawa at land act in the best interests 01 at
a Lured
her leg. After three months ■ that time had met with little suc- I Japanese Canadians at all tins
year that the
i The investment is small forth
was not confinement. she left her work in I cess.
COZ
New Denver to go to Vancouver!
EVACUATION CHANGES
I benefits derived.
remained
”n>r months
to seek full recovery. Recently
Ottawa’s treatment of Japan-’
'Vhat of the future of the
a 11 v
examination
showed
i
ose
Canadians
after
Pearl
Harbor
1
National
JCCA?
Should it
;11 Hit ication
continuance
| that she had a-fractured verteb- : hardly strengthened their faith : Cease to Cinction when legal
xchision ord
rae and at presen she is in a;m the Federal government and i restrictions on Japanese Canaoi
still Vancouver nursery
dians
have
been
removed
.
’
b
o<
home
under।
much
less
their
faith
in
the
sue• •■tains her.'-.)
going treatment.
, cess of appealing for just treat- that the extent, of our responguj. jf
sibility as a Canadian citizen’'
It is nut
n<
Denver
people
have
■ ment at Ottawa.
the
against
forwarded ;
s and monetary ■ Stops to consider the chanoe°?n organization?
"mimai" to
Eiss Woodsworth. : the picture since evacuatio°n it '
SuCh a self-centred and irre
and I thought perhaps that her ; becomes obvious that even ^eo ponsible motive was certainly no.
gia
Past month.
* ।< •odman • friends who met her in New. Den- i graphically the Japanese’ Cara : the basis 011 which the Naticci
i ver. wherever they might be. : dians are 'in a far better noX^
was funded. While Can
-------- - to the Ottawa P
■ dian citizens irregardless of rat
uni
।
would
be
interested
to
know
;
to
appeal
t heir
govern . ial origin are barred from travr
; about Miss Woodsworth’s plight ment.
n
. and would like to do what they
Furthermore, the svmpathat- i ling to or residing in any par
■can to help her.
i
Canada,
or
denied
the
right
li attitude
of the people in
consuHei address is 120 Ea
enth
Eastern
Canada
as a result of ■ vote, or denied the right to
administrative.
■cuti\ e.
m Hitarv
rm
the* successful
resettlement AT sociaI benefits as ;
uviam
.Mid num
gives strong moral support to T cnS Ot tne provmce
cvmiinaHv
our cause in striving for full ' hey resicie’ or cannot
■ subject It • mart
warcivil rights. On th * basis of : their COUntry'
have
b
these
developments
since
evae
T
ountries
in
which
cnp
>'
an en nvnt c-m- Praises Tanaka
i-iite
P
nation, a national organization 1 franded- there is a de
d e i v 1111 < Hl Editor. The New Canadian:
or
is in a far more advantageous for a Rational JCCA. BT.
• Translated from Japanese!
position to make representa- icaus\these same Canam
This concerns Mr. George Tan
tions in Ottawa than in pre
ZenS happen to be
J
h
aka. national executive sec re tarv
war days. As more people bei of the JCCA.
26. Mr. gon
to realize this fact
I tremendously important,
j Tanaka, accompanied by B.C. ;
shadowing too <
r. t
is
tional
JCCA
will
become
more
JCCA officials, visited
acceptable.
i Elay, where he was welcomed bv
JCCA.
PETTY JEALOUSY
the local residents.
Primarily, as an org anizatb_ Secondly, with the work of the j of Canadian
our u*the secrotary said he would
to speak National JCCA gaining more and
Canada a be»r
■ in simple English, so that all pres- ; more prominence, petty jealousy countrv in which to liVP
ent would be able to understand ! of nucIens of thf JCCA attain- country where all men and v
read much about mg too great a prestige accounts men have the freedom to '
or
lack of whole-hearted i joy the inalienable fundanien1
from
certain individuals human rights. If we ar
ka’s explanation of
its purposes helped ano groups, This is particularly ' contribute toward' the f*U-’
noticeable among among
gain a tuner
tie deni*
lishment of that
older gervenation who are reluct- racy in Canada, o
duties 3
e organization
Mr. Tanaka 1<
a
good : ant to relinquish their former citizens do not cen
eb
positions in the comm uni tv in ters concerning ju
e
Hvileges
I
that
he
is
the
best
While the same p
i
for JCCA work,
opportunities are not 3010
It
to all citizens wlv
nie that the seen tary
black
Jews or Gentile'
a
ut I
H. Nabata. white. Caucasian er MongH
catterr
-Magara Bay. B.C
Protestant or Rom;
al M
the task of the Nat
is not done.
Whether we ar-? a
Kasey Oyama......
...................................... Editor
Takaichi Umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
Kates: In Advance-SMO for 20 weeks, S2.30 for six months,
bo.00 tor one year.
Evacuation Was Not Good
:»■
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
E. Atkinson
t-1
Page 3
Ob
ma
tans
matur
i the r
rear
n thou
ter ■
and r
he ok
riox
minor
natU
scours
sian ■
n of tit
t emirs;
ibjeetF
se Carae leng*
riion. th
iting :
ture ha
With :
ucatior.
Orgar.
iimulat
merit t
EX
irder. •
I bod
people.
: orgar.f office f
is SUE
"ned t:
ganizacapita
conic
sever:
For a
ne delnation-1
11 tiEf
mail- T
* sr';B
5 of al Jr
tinier i:
or if-
f the
Id it
legal
fans? L
spunzenrre
iioA
Ca&
f rac
rare
Japanese students
: campus “Why, there
. ies in Japan -- just as you mig
, That is what I was told bv
cent after student
say. some people in Vieioi
Camp. I was offeree
j have become more English th
Mexicans Chilean
Sikhs
even a 1
I oiks felt discriminated agains
from Louis;iana
and so they con cent rat tai in on
By
DOROTHY
to tuxedoes, but a Japanese — no!
“When ie came down to
tight colony where new ides
You see. I
^Wt here in my 1
n
o live whe
list
st fall t was little Ric
could not penetrate. The wa
my friends 1 o* oight of them:
men and
au regret that ’ t^'0 girls. all registe i as stu- : sight of a on a train and
Mr. 1
like your country: you had o
■rgotten it.
Or ever(a^n
each with an RCMP per- ; Richard
specialize
be
loyal to him and therefor,
; mit
I suppose.
him over
w ropes,
it
was
a crime to join a union
enior
— n't tuxes so much ;limit to the forbic
the Civ
st- ( ay mail and it feels <
That
was
why the Japanes.
Union is
been thinking of now a Qaiea'
Imavosh
'able to attend lecture'
worked
for
lower
in
■'Kurch.'
and his brother
the men were listed as j terests lie m the Stuc
rvbody A- ?!nce________
white
the h
> be getting married. ' W1'® at kcabia Camp
is - tian Movement and •
nay
i
side
an
marrying stuff itself.
ieie ^ started the hunt:
all-ou
nd Head him. he feels
minis
That
whv I war
•
t after week. iwas rewarded by roundin
i• it.
Week
loimcin
ience
1
• The |
no.es column
in
Along widl the
J “
penniless ;
aAibh
? ern university. This is the mo
Two youn
; worked
*m!L./ ’L!^^
now llvtae N
familv h
or the world j important pface to work for
or whom Engl
simply in order to eat.
poor lambs got led to i cidental friends
or slaughter. But I (known when she whom Jie had {their mother tongue are AFred ' Kutch FItE“But no Japanese." sail
'wise Susumu, "reallv wan
must be all right for l in Vancouver-. was a ^^ Sd“ “" Kat^nu Jmavoshi. /.W and ’ campai/,
for
Amy
mt nori tv work any harder than the
sroing
wants it — although ! through art;
Alfred was : on the campus
with a
at
dental! The war anti the ev.
mighty' uncomfortable ing nursing.
- jUs Teen Town Mayor in j
“1 am convinced.” he
tion have made the voting
re being■ spliced.
; -4o-4. and as such lie was given ( “that there ix
The only other Japanese-Cana .permission to
no discrimination Accept Canadian standards
■
the
Teen ■
again,
t this university. ■ the
man girl on the campus is Kay ' Town Conference
ami lumber camp.
was one of those Kosaka, who also lives with for-i last Apnl
All political groups on the
last April.
ented things, and a little mer Vancouver friends. Kay was ( All the’ other delegate, wen
campus have supported reso.lumembers
the IWA and
tiom
here- and there.
I was ' born in Haney but represented j billeted in private home/but i
g that we be
though, despite the shirt : New ber'e£ d‘S'riCt When sheiwas th°ug'ht advisable to eive Al
which worked loose every so of i won hei junior matriculation (fred accomodation in a hotel.
? That meant, he said, not only i
"When we know
tan and had me in constant sus- scholarship Tn 1945.
I dido t mind that though,”
ide;-1
pensc.
There was another gry;
FEEL CANADIAN
all
;ot.
“
he
said.
“
What
1
found
tough
L the outfit and he had to wear i
righty to vote in the province.
&
“At first/ Miss Nakamoto
was arriving in Vancouver this
j rails and striped trousers. Not
“We know it won’t be easv '
fall
and
trying
to
get
a
room
f>
“
I
was
afraid
. 'ly that but he got married too. to come back
spoke up another young man. He
to live in. ..Nobody would have tui ned out to be the student most
Vancouver,
j 8o perhaps I shouldn’t complain, even though myto father
once
me. ..It looked as though I’d be sharply aware of the problem of
t My prejudice against Japanese owned a shipyard here and I
sleeping nice and quiet next to achieving west coast acceptance
J Ksrriages stems pretty well from
the undertaker’s! But the Uni- of the Japanese Canadians—per
y Uis one since I was so deeply in- had gone to public school like
any one else. I had always
versitj Extension Department haps because he was raised in the
MONTREAL. — Three or—
; velvet! in it. The most signifi- thought of myself as a Cana
took
pity on us and found dor heart of the fishing community act plays and added attraction-,
; can: thing about it was that the dian and only knew what it
mitory space at Acadia. That of Steveston. He is Susumu Ta will feature the program pre
( Vest , man—me. that is—didn’t
was to be Japanese the dav we
has been a wonderful help.”
bata. now from Midway. B.C. sented by the Montreal Nisi-.
v-ts know the groom, hadn’t ever
were
evacuated.
Since
then
all
NO UBC DISCRIMINATION
Susumu knows what prejudice is Drama Club at the Polish Hall.
met him in fact, until the night of us have a feeling we don’t
Mr. Kita is active in University . and understands some of the rea 57 Prince Arthur East, on Eri
of the rehearsal of the ceremony. know who we are, because we
Hfe, being a member of the Civil sons why' it developed in this
The reason why I was detailed
haven’t citizenship rights like Liberties Union- and a participant
Jazz trombonist Butch Wat;
Lhe job lay in the illusive our friends. But out here on in Canada’s Bill of Rights move I province.
[
“
Our
parents.
”
he
explained,
and his musicians.
.’.annly connections that Issei folk the campus I forget all about ment; this would give all citizens
Oikawa and Johnny Shinj “have, become more old-fash
osed to put so much store by.
the right to vote; and, of course, ioned than their contemporar- : tani. and a Japanese skit will 1.
cull do. I suppose. Being quite that and just feel Canadian
again, The students are simp
( the between-cu rtain
IC’ting. I welcomed this new ex- ly
swell to me and you couldn’t
i ment.
i-eiience. but after a set-to with
find
people
more
broadminded.
”
|
This is the second attempt
be tux and the stiff shirtfront__
Miss Nakamoto feels that she
! the drama group which is und< ■
.-aikthing like a celluloid dickey mixes with her Occidental friends I
{the direction of Eiko Henm..
-.‘huh kept jerking up convulon the same basis, socially and
(Tickets are now available an.’
~
^BI’ong'hout the ceremony’ academically.
may be obtained from any of tband the reception, my seemingly
By KAYO
“The trouble is. I’ve too manv
players. -M.I
unnecessary part in the wedding friends,” she sighed. “I don’t get
speaking.
are three det ini
/tmonx' 'n a Buddhist rite enough studying done.”
°
on this .Earth: Men. Women and Children,
Voting privileges in B.C. w d
। meh was totally unintelligible
The contrary is true for Rich
tests and
calculations it has been de
be extended to about 100 Japan
>- mv Anglican upbringing, the ard Yamabe of Summerland.
ese women who are wives of vet
venous shyness of the couple— । whose friends tease him that he established that 100%
erans, as result of a recent Eh- oi ...women
c-io had not spoken more than a can’t stop studying.
„ k are females What about children?
well, they aren t definitely one ----------—___ _ _______ _____________ _ tions Act amendment . . . H. \' .
'-iztn words to each other all the I
or the other—they are a mixture ( s°und and Little Red Riding' Hood Herridge, member of parliament
-He I saw them—all made me
of both male and female. This (is saved and that is all that mat- for Kootenay West, is expect,
• onaer what this marriage stuff
this good food to be had.
'lc to offer.
mixture of sexes in kids tends to ters. The savage wolf was just to rejoin the CCF party soon.
Later, the party warmed up make them so unpredictable and a means to-an end, and if the end
I erhaps I’d read too much
with the warmed-up sake. For yet so “adorable.” Their, unform- justifies the means, then the
omanhe literature and seen
a while there were two guys ed minds, dwelling on the edge of ( children are satisfied and happy,
oo many movies at the time,
singing at the same time, fantasy and reality, cause the i' WESTERN STORIES
cddings are so nice in movies
across
the table from each unpredictability of kids.
-nd books.
(Continued from Page 1
As they grow older . children
other.
It didn’t sound
Mie reception topped the whole
Thinking of kids reminds up of 1 Pass from fairy tales and giant was chairman.
Adopted at the conference w:.--,
Yv e got to the biggest good. ..Then somebody loosened the pleasant fairy tales of child i stories to the higher range of
his tie, took off his coat and hood. Yet, if we take time to we$tern sagas about the days of a study of resettlement problem-:
choP suey house on
Street after taking a dev- shoes and did a dojo-sukui on carefully analyse a typical child’s the feathered Indian and the and plans, which will be left
the tables. The party was get bedtime story, we would be leathered scout.
the initiative of the execul i' •
taxiThe taxi ting into gear.
com
mittee and1 the preparatii".
shocked. Take for instance, the
, its horn indecently all the
These stories usually open with of pamphlet.
About here, just when every story of Little Red Riding Hood.
down.
a noisy rush!
See ring Commi 11ee
/J1'.6 hal!| 1 was kept busy thing was brightening up. the
Bang, Bang, Bang. Three
In
the
story
.the
wolf
rushed
Procedures
and agenda of te
• ;-b to get confetti out of mV bride and the groom stood up to into the grandmother’s house
shots rang out over the range
^1IC!1 With a stiff collar is go. They hadn’t-eaten a thing or eats her- in one mothful and later and three more feathered In j conference were put into fin.-.;
drunk a drop. But both of them
(shape by a steering committee o-'
"’bile the bride and looked as red as lobsters.
dians bit the dust . . .” It seems (Yamagishi, Hiramatsu, N. Oshii; .
Of on when the hunters come
retired to the inner course, it was warm in there they kill the wolf and cut open in all these western stories that
Aoki, M. Takada and Mi..
ior an overhaul job by with
his stomach and out jumps the Indian has nothing better • Kabayama.
all
the
people.
_
The registration con - •
^T;Cian' Who accompanied
to do than to send smoke sig
The bride stole off, with the grandmother safe and sound.
Terashima.
Shigehi1.
Yole outfit. The poor fishnals
and
“
bite
the
dust.
”
Children love this kind of
and Oshiro swung into action b- ■
bridesmaid and beautician in
The movies go on where the
ory. They fail to visualize
''as gnawing his nails her wake,
poor
one co iter
i books leave off. The. Saturday fore the 10 a.m. conference opw ■
the
while being bowed groom alone waiting the
mess
that
would
be
for her.
made by a wolf with his stom I matinee showing of Sheriff Dead'natulations by count- Then a bunch of guys, respect
The successful one-dav
ach cut open.
shooting it out with | ence adjourned, after J coni < ,
of whom he prob- able married men all, whom I
_ ndn l recognize through
To children the hacking up of j Hoot Coyote and his band of;
azed eyes.
' would never have suspected of the savage wolf by the hunter is ; thirty Rustlers in Hangman's; decisions on all major problemat 11:30 p.m.
juvenile jinks, got a-holt of the
th the baishakunins— poor cuss and tossed him up in not brutal and horrible. The Gulch has a faithful following of (
• to be enjoying them- the air three times, yelling grandmother emerges safe and I youngsters. With his back to the!
( wall, the sheriff shoots dead the 1
” than anybody—the their heads off as they did so.
'
— ; thirty henchmen without even ;
e happy couple, the i I think his back was nearly disThe
his
trusty
six-shooter.
:
and the best man
! located.
JAPANESE EDITION
i And naturallv. much to the jo.
minded of the tickWhen the bride came out about
I the
of the
ies. the sheriff calmlv - were seated at the , a half hour later dressed for the
’ emei
victorious
from
a
death
;
READER’S DIGEST
street, the groom
TORONTO. — On Wednesdt
with Hoot Coyote. Then I
- mmgry. And the dish- bit green about
the
gills.
the story casually goes on. obliv- j IS- now serviced in Canada
"OjMay 26. the
- Piled in front of us! wonder, all that
exercise on an 'Fellowship Group final
from Tokyo.’!
te horrible scene of car- :
’’■a and the sake. I empty stomach.
they I meeting of this term • ill be held nage that nearly brough
Pots mixed and asked
rushed off. looking' hao
j at the Church House
" rung drink, but that’s first tin
that sdoriou
In form Your Parents of This
: p.m Election of
A child will easily cry over
v officers will
,'O’ry.
With all the dav.
j
take
place
and
;
a
story
of
poverty
and
want.
Unique Opportunity!
m<-r
program
I ,
f°od in front of
Then
party
a Iew : plans
discussed
Recreational He will be inconsolable in storto "ith a will. Ex- more so:
As For Yourself. Subscribe
drained
11 b- .handled
' ^D-time I’d get mv teapots that didn’t
to the
<>f childhood fall fast and fur
' aligned anti within them.
ENGLISH
EDITION
and e
nd nic- ious at the slightest provoca
wggone shirt button more because
(Gift
Subscriptions
Are
tion.
k Ioosp
be
I shoulda again.
Accepted >
Abo
I wa.
need
Ric
to Qu
l session of eat and again
confett
uroiten. sne didn't ।
J at my neighbors neck, It
worked
ie
. the Indians and '
'witner the groom down too.
LU
oaumen
do
He
1
not die. they are ;
?ere J^Uing at all.
it’s okav
t
My chopper: up. swept off. or j
6 getting cold in wants it.
J*:?;
ed down.
The apparent ;
bloodshed and ter: or in children’s ;
S3-GO
■L-00? do'VR at the
>e to
smooth books does not exist for children. । 2
-«rse there was some
USIC
applied bv k
Yatabe. It is only a minor stage in the 1
ya-ta-ta-ing bv some
TORONTO.—All mem be
.’ill be a short period of development of the child whereby ■
o:
was made Me. and friends of the Toronto JCCA are > entertainment and on ton of all
SLibscripUG. .
hie learns about the stern reality *
ediately to—
-'We-some of them invited to a social evening to
lor the social entitles of life and death. This has gone i
*/e . ^^ood up to sav held' at the Liberty Hall.
DAVID MISUMI
on for generations, and so long as :
Dundas W.. on Friday, Ma
- ets ate available from any execu- cnildren continue to be born, they
109 Warren Road
tnere was all from 8:30 to I.
Toronto, Ont.
will “love ’em Hloodv “
EDUCATION ON A PERMIT
U.B.C.’s NISEI STUDENTS
Montreal Drama
Children Love ’Em Bloody
Conference
i
Metropolitan Group
Meeting May 26
j-
JCCA Social
$
L
Af
:1
ma
tans
matur
i the r
rear
n thou
ter ■
and r
he ok
riox
minor
natU
scours
sian ■
n of tit
t emirs;
ibjeetF
se Carae leng*
riion. th
iting :
ture ha
With :
ucatior.
Orgar.
iimulat
merit t
EX
irder. •
I bod
people.
: orgar.f office f
is SUE
"ned t:
ganizacapita
conic
sever:
For a
ne delnation-1
11 tiEf
mail- T
* sr';B
5 of al Jr
tinier i:
or if-
f the
Id it
legal
fans? L
spunzenrre
iioA
Ca&
f rac
rare
Japanese students
: campus “Why, there
. ies in Japan -- just as you mig
, That is what I was told bv
cent after student
say. some people in Vieioi
Camp. I was offeree
j have become more English th
Mexicans Chilean
Sikhs
even a 1
I oiks felt discriminated agains
from Louis;iana
and so they con cent rat tai in on
By
DOROTHY
to tuxedoes, but a Japanese — no!
“When ie came down to
tight colony where new ides
You see. I
^Wt here in my 1
n
o live whe
list
st fall t was little Ric
could not penetrate. The wa
my friends 1 o* oight of them:
men and
au regret that ’ t^'0 girls. all registe i as stu- : sight of a on a train and
Mr. 1
like your country: you had o
■rgotten it.
Or ever(a^n
each with an RCMP per- ; Richard
specialize
be
loyal to him and therefor,
; mit
I suppose.
him over
w ropes,
it
was
a crime to join a union
enior
— n't tuxes so much ;limit to the forbic
the Civ
st- ( ay mail and it feels <
That
was
why the Japanes.
Union is
been thinking of now a Qaiea'
Imavosh
'able to attend lecture'
worked
for
lower
in
■'Kurch.'
and his brother
the men were listed as j terests lie m the Stuc
rvbody A- ?!nce________
white
the h
> be getting married. ' W1'® at kcabia Camp
is - tian Movement and •
nay
i
side
an
marrying stuff itself.
ieie ^ started the hunt:
all-ou
nd Head him. he feels
minis
That
whv I war
•
t after week. iwas rewarded by roundin
i• it.
Week
loimcin
ience
1
• The |
no.es column
in
Along widl the
J “
penniless ;
aAibh
? ern university. This is the mo
Two youn
; worked
*m!L./ ’L!^^
now llvtae N
familv h
or the world j important pface to work for
or whom Engl
simply in order to eat.
poor lambs got led to i cidental friends
or slaughter. But I (known when she whom Jie had {their mother tongue are AFred ' Kutch FItE“But no Japanese." sail
'wise Susumu, "reallv wan
must be all right for l in Vancouver-. was a ^^ Sd“ “" Kat^nu Jmavoshi. /.W and ’ campai/,
for
Amy
mt nori tv work any harder than the
sroing
wants it — although ! through art;
Alfred was : on the campus
with a
at
dental! The war anti the ev.
mighty' uncomfortable ing nursing.
- jUs Teen Town Mayor in j
“1 am convinced.” he
tion have made the voting
re being■ spliced.
; -4o-4. and as such lie was given ( “that there ix
The only other Japanese-Cana .permission to
no discrimination Accept Canadian standards
■
the
Teen ■
again,
t this university. ■ the
man girl on the campus is Kay ' Town Conference
ami lumber camp.
was one of those Kosaka, who also lives with for-i last Apnl
All political groups on the
last April.
ented things, and a little mer Vancouver friends. Kay was ( All the’ other delegate, wen
campus have supported reso.lumembers
the IWA and
tiom
here- and there.
I was ' born in Haney but represented j billeted in private home/but i
g that we be
though, despite the shirt : New ber'e£ d‘S'riCt When sheiwas th°ug'ht advisable to eive Al
which worked loose every so of i won hei junior matriculation (fred accomodation in a hotel.
? That meant, he said, not only i
"When we know
tan and had me in constant sus- scholarship Tn 1945.
I dido t mind that though,”
ide;-1
pensc.
There was another gry;
FEEL CANADIAN
all
;ot.
“
he
said.
“
What
1
found
tough
L the outfit and he had to wear i
righty to vote in the province.
&
“At first/ Miss Nakamoto
was arriving in Vancouver this
j rails and striped trousers. Not
“We know it won’t be easv '
fall
and
trying
to
get
a
room
f>
“
I
was
afraid
. 'ly that but he got married too. to come back
spoke up another young man. He
to live in. ..Nobody would have tui ned out to be the student most
Vancouver,
j 8o perhaps I shouldn’t complain, even though myto father
once
me. ..It looked as though I’d be sharply aware of the problem of
t My prejudice against Japanese owned a shipyard here and I
sleeping nice and quiet next to achieving west coast acceptance
J Ksrriages stems pretty well from
the undertaker’s! But the Uni- of the Japanese Canadians—per
y Uis one since I was so deeply in- had gone to public school like
any one else. I had always
versitj Extension Department haps because he was raised in the
MONTREAL. — Three or—
; velvet! in it. The most signifi- thought of myself as a Cana
took
pity on us and found dor heart of the fishing community act plays and added attraction-,
; can: thing about it was that the dian and only knew what it
mitory space at Acadia. That of Steveston. He is Susumu Ta will feature the program pre
( Vest , man—me. that is—didn’t
was to be Japanese the dav we
has been a wonderful help.”
bata. now from Midway. B.C. sented by the Montreal Nisi-.
v-ts know the groom, hadn’t ever
were
evacuated.
Since
then
all
NO UBC DISCRIMINATION
Susumu knows what prejudice is Drama Club at the Polish Hall.
met him in fact, until the night of us have a feeling we don’t
Mr. Kita is active in University . and understands some of the rea 57 Prince Arthur East, on Eri
of the rehearsal of the ceremony. know who we are, because we
Hfe, being a member of the Civil sons why' it developed in this
The reason why I was detailed
haven’t citizenship rights like Liberties Union- and a participant
Jazz trombonist Butch Wat;
Lhe job lay in the illusive our friends. But out here on in Canada’s Bill of Rights move I province.
[
“
Our
parents.
”
he
explained,
and his musicians.
.’.annly connections that Issei folk the campus I forget all about ment; this would give all citizens
Oikawa and Johnny Shinj “have, become more old-fash
osed to put so much store by.
the right to vote; and, of course, ioned than their contemporar- : tani. and a Japanese skit will 1.
cull do. I suppose. Being quite that and just feel Canadian
again, The students are simp
( the between-cu rtain
IC’ting. I welcomed this new ex- ly
swell to me and you couldn’t
i ment.
i-eiience. but after a set-to with
find
people
more
broadminded.
”
|
This is the second attempt
be tux and the stiff shirtfront__
Miss Nakamoto feels that she
! the drama group which is und< ■
.-aikthing like a celluloid dickey mixes with her Occidental friends I
{the direction of Eiko Henm..
-.‘huh kept jerking up convulon the same basis, socially and
(Tickets are now available an.’
~
^BI’ong'hout the ceremony’ academically.
may be obtained from any of tband the reception, my seemingly
By KAYO
“The trouble is. I’ve too manv
players. -M.I
unnecessary part in the wedding friends,” she sighed. “I don’t get
speaking.
are three det ini
/tmonx' 'n a Buddhist rite enough studying done.”
°
on this .Earth: Men. Women and Children,
Voting privileges in B.C. w d
। meh was totally unintelligible
The contrary is true for Rich
tests and
calculations it has been de
be extended to about 100 Japan
>- mv Anglican upbringing, the ard Yamabe of Summerland.
ese women who are wives of vet
venous shyness of the couple— । whose friends tease him that he established that 100%
erans, as result of a recent Eh- oi ...women
c-io had not spoken more than a can’t stop studying.
„ k are females What about children?
well, they aren t definitely one ----------—___ _ _______ _____________ _ tions Act amendment . . . H. \' .
'-iztn words to each other all the I
or the other—they are a mixture ( s°und and Little Red Riding' Hood Herridge, member of parliament
-He I saw them—all made me
of both male and female. This (is saved and that is all that mat- for Kootenay West, is expect,
• onaer what this marriage stuff
this good food to be had.
'lc to offer.
mixture of sexes in kids tends to ters. The savage wolf was just to rejoin the CCF party soon.
Later, the party warmed up make them so unpredictable and a means to-an end, and if the end
I erhaps I’d read too much
with the warmed-up sake. For yet so “adorable.” Their, unform- justifies the means, then the
omanhe literature and seen
a while there were two guys ed minds, dwelling on the edge of ( children are satisfied and happy,
oo many movies at the time,
singing at the same time, fantasy and reality, cause the i' WESTERN STORIES
cddings are so nice in movies
across
the table from each unpredictability of kids.
-nd books.
(Continued from Page 1
As they grow older . children
other.
It didn’t sound
Mie reception topped the whole
Thinking of kids reminds up of 1 Pass from fairy tales and giant was chairman.
Adopted at the conference w:.--,
Yv e got to the biggest good. ..Then somebody loosened the pleasant fairy tales of child i stories to the higher range of
his tie, took off his coat and hood. Yet, if we take time to we$tern sagas about the days of a study of resettlement problem-:
choP suey house on
Street after taking a dev- shoes and did a dojo-sukui on carefully analyse a typical child’s the feathered Indian and the and plans, which will be left
the tables. The party was get bedtime story, we would be leathered scout.
the initiative of the execul i' •
taxiThe taxi ting into gear.
com
mittee and1 the preparatii".
shocked. Take for instance, the
, its horn indecently all the
These stories usually open with of pamphlet.
About here, just when every story of Little Red Riding Hood.
down.
a noisy rush!
See ring Commi 11ee
/J1'.6 hal!| 1 was kept busy thing was brightening up. the
Bang, Bang, Bang. Three
In
the
story
.the
wolf
rushed
Procedures
and agenda of te
• ;-b to get confetti out of mV bride and the groom stood up to into the grandmother’s house
shots rang out over the range
^1IC!1 With a stiff collar is go. They hadn’t-eaten a thing or eats her- in one mothful and later and three more feathered In j conference were put into fin.-.;
drunk a drop. But both of them
(shape by a steering committee o-'
"’bile the bride and looked as red as lobsters.
dians bit the dust . . .” It seems (Yamagishi, Hiramatsu, N. Oshii; .
Of on when the hunters come
retired to the inner course, it was warm in there they kill the wolf and cut open in all these western stories that
Aoki, M. Takada and Mi..
ior an overhaul job by with
his stomach and out jumps the Indian has nothing better • Kabayama.
all
the
people.
_
The registration con - •
^T;Cian' Who accompanied
to do than to send smoke sig
The bride stole off, with the grandmother safe and sound.
Terashima.
Shigehi1.
Yole outfit. The poor fishnals
and
“
bite
the
dust.
”
Children love this kind of
and Oshiro swung into action b- ■
bridesmaid and beautician in
The movies go on where the
ory. They fail to visualize
''as gnawing his nails her wake,
poor
one co iter
i books leave off. The. Saturday fore the 10 a.m. conference opw ■
the
while being bowed groom alone waiting the
mess
that
would
be
for her.
made by a wolf with his stom I matinee showing of Sheriff Dead'natulations by count- Then a bunch of guys, respect
The successful one-dav
ach cut open.
shooting it out with | ence adjourned, after J coni < ,
of whom he prob- able married men all, whom I
_ ndn l recognize through
To children the hacking up of j Hoot Coyote and his band of;
azed eyes.
' would never have suspected of the savage wolf by the hunter is ; thirty Rustlers in Hangman's; decisions on all major problemat 11:30 p.m.
juvenile jinks, got a-holt of the
th the baishakunins— poor cuss and tossed him up in not brutal and horrible. The Gulch has a faithful following of (
• to be enjoying them- the air three times, yelling grandmother emerges safe and I youngsters. With his back to the!
( wall, the sheriff shoots dead the 1
” than anybody—the their heads off as they did so.
'
— ; thirty henchmen without even ;
e happy couple, the i I think his back was nearly disThe
his
trusty
six-shooter.
:
and the best man
! located.
JAPANESE EDITION
i And naturallv. much to the jo.
minded of the tickWhen the bride came out about
I the
of the
ies. the sheriff calmlv - were seated at the , a half hour later dressed for the
’ emei
victorious
from
a
death
;
READER’S DIGEST
street, the groom
TORONTO. — On Wednesdt
with Hoot Coyote. Then I
- mmgry. And the dish- bit green about
the
gills.
the story casually goes on. obliv- j IS- now serviced in Canada
"OjMay 26. the
- Piled in front of us! wonder, all that
exercise on an 'Fellowship Group final
from Tokyo.’!
te horrible scene of car- :
’’■a and the sake. I empty stomach.
they I meeting of this term • ill be held nage that nearly brough
Pots mixed and asked
rushed off. looking' hao
j at the Church House
" rung drink, but that’s first tin
that sdoriou
In form Your Parents of This
: p.m Election of
A child will easily cry over
v officers will
,'O’ry.
With all the dav.
j
take
place
and
;
a
story
of
poverty
and
want.
Unique Opportunity!
m<-r
program
I ,
f°od in front of
Then
party
a Iew : plans
discussed
Recreational He will be inconsolable in storto "ith a will. Ex- more so:
As For Yourself. Subscribe
drained
11 b- .handled
' ^D-time I’d get mv teapots that didn’t
to the
<>f childhood fall fast and fur
' aligned anti within them.
ENGLISH
EDITION
and e
nd nic- ious at the slightest provoca
wggone shirt button more because
(Gift
Subscriptions
Are
tion.
k Ioosp
be
I shoulda again.
Accepted >
Abo
I wa.
need
Ric
to Qu
l session of eat and again
confett
uroiten. sne didn't ।
J at my neighbors neck, It
worked
ie
. the Indians and '
'witner the groom down too.
LU
oaumen
do
He
1
not die. they are ;
?ere J^Uing at all.
it’s okav
t
My chopper: up. swept off. or j
6 getting cold in wants it.
J*:?;
ed down.
The apparent ;
bloodshed and ter: or in children’s ;
S3-GO
■L-00? do'VR at the
>e to
smooth books does not exist for children. । 2
-«rse there was some
USIC
applied bv k
Yatabe. It is only a minor stage in the 1
ya-ta-ta-ing bv some
TORONTO.—All mem be
.’ill be a short period of development of the child whereby ■
o:
was made Me. and friends of the Toronto JCCA are > entertainment and on ton of all
SLibscripUG. .
hie learns about the stern reality *
ediately to—
-'We-some of them invited to a social evening to
lor the social entitles of life and death. This has gone i
*/e . ^^ood up to sav held' at the Liberty Hall.
DAVID MISUMI
on for generations, and so long as :
Dundas W.. on Friday, Ma
- ets ate available from any execu- cnildren continue to be born, they
109 Warren Road
tnere was all from 8:30 to I.
Toronto, Ont.
will “love ’em Hloodv “
EDUCATION ON A PERMIT
U.B.C.’s NISEI STUDENTS
Montreal Drama
Children Love ’Em Bloody
Conference
i
Metropolitan Group
Meeting May 26
j-
JCCA Social
$
L
Af
:1
Page 5
May 19. 1948
IC
ft
3
D
IC
c
ft
5
n
Zz
b
15
W
Z^
£7
kT
K? CD CD IS ^ 1^ mV ft *
CD ^ D
M
t ft
13 IX t
ft ft'
IX
M ® IX CD
Zz R
W ^ ft Ji “C CD
„>“l
h1 L sB iE Z^
Zd ft
MT
PE
A
tt
IX
a
Zz
It
R
b
W
5
IX
ip
11
OT
5
5s
JW
IX
Sil
p
MJ
£
It
BO t-
5
e
H
It
/i
t
CD
t
Zz
^
IX
zb
MJ CD
5 IX
r
ZD
IC
I
p?
ft
Ilf
n
li-J
CD
13C
CD
Tlf
MJ
ft
90
®
CD
n
b
fl
/Hl
A
IX
OT
Z7^
IS
ft
CD
w
Z£
OT-f
0. Pl
13 Th
mo 5
JA
4
E£
i
IT:
IX
IX
iiii
#
y
Hl
^
OT
It
X
1
I
RE
IX
MU
^f
0’
cw:
7k
Z
! 5
OT*’
:
» Mt
B k 3f
]
Ml
JU
1-4
MJ
lull
△
pt
^k tsi
T
7*
MBt
2
t
Z^
IC
0
CD
13
Zz
zx
X w
6 ft
XT 5
Z: HP
IL
Uli
51&
>30
X
j
M
^X
pH
Tt
tn JW
#1
IX
it
it
«r
Zj
t
0
71
. ‘GT
?OT
IC
1
ic
Mt
lilj
11
XU
IX
IC
IC
X?
It
ft
zc.
i
7
e
3ft
ft
zx
t'
Z>
ft
ic
tn i
ZIC
RI
It JJ
It
CD
IC
36
CD
IC
3
IC
Zz
^
Zz
o
TOT
Zz
su
5
Hl
IX
IX
ft
zK
i
it
3
7
CD
L
ic
t
5$
pH
Ilf
It
ft*
JJ
7
Zz 5
5
HI
5
CD
X
CD
Tl
OT
-OT
m
cd
Pi!
ZD
co
KI
X
5
.Sa
5
El
Zz
CD
T£
31
1^ JJ
X
HB
0
lit
if
0
R3
t
cd
J J.
z
it
-7
r
Zz
IM
X
>p
X
i
H
It Ze
Ze
IC
ft
1£
ft
ex
5i
EI
OT
ft
K
uk
X
ili
ic
ZD
OT
ft
1# M
i
6
OT
Zz — 5
till
JR
M
- IC lP 3^
< V) 'tf ft
ft 'OT ^ nt
IC V .^ di fit
M IC
IX IC
ft
®
t
17
1H
ic
ft
5
13
n§t
3 IX
LI
mi
Mi
tii'j
Y
0
ZD
5
0)
!4
MJ
it
'c
CD
Efe
13
.1 L
7j
OT
OT
Hl
ft
R
CD
r
it
^
CD
is
t
I'll
IX
tlj
111
ft
ft
mO
Tl
it
til
4$
L ic
TP? KM
!<
ft
z
b
IC
H
CD
z
M
IX
El
1$
Ht
*
"L
Zen
Di
It
X
IM
It
CD
#
IC
i ?
ft*
□±1
ZZ
ih ।
®
n
ft
p
i
2k
m
OT
5
I'j
0)
JIS
I
Eh
6HJ
CD
]
ill
fai
rnr
3
EH
ffl
zb
till
ET:
Zz
?D
t
W
it
OT
Tfj
in M 13 f 7
tR
BU
ft
>
it ix n
Pt
77
ft
±
b
14
0
■ Zill
ip
ft
Hi
MJ
ft
A
1
'c
Ml:
7
m3
HW
b
ffl
. Hi
ft 4
5
ot
w
if)
<6
ZD
n
1'0
■OT
In]
lb
IX
11
q
7.
CD
S
B$
7
4
6
JU 1€
^1*
z>
Zj
5
71
i
I ‘
0
R
11
It
CD
i.
Tl
f]
9?
:
H
^'i
3$
Zz
IX
*1
IH
62
L
Ml
0 A
CD ■
Hl
OT
CD
ft
m
ft
II
It
Id
CD
El
io
H
it
OT
c
ft
Zd
1b
iH
fj- Ink
OT
ft
o
#
dp
fp th IX IX
'4
n
111
ft
0
5
H
b
R
PI?
Hl
IX
R
r
IX IS
HE ^
■ft
# IaE
Id'
4M
■0
ZD
M
EX
3*P
IX
ft
5
Ik IX
OT
'1^
0
ft
^
Zz
Zd
911
ft
z
5
i^i
1 n
4?
ri'
t"
ZD
Mil!
f’J
EE
X’
IX
y;
0
0
■a
i
I
EE
OT
Ik
CD
IX
a
OT
5
IX
IX
<1
IX
IX
0
■ft
OT
Mi
it
iU
MJ
L'
'7
1Z
rX
IC
ft
3
D
IC
c
ft
5
n
Zz
b
15
W
Z^
£7
kT
K? CD CD IS ^ 1^ mV ft *
CD ^ D
M
t ft
13 IX t
ft ft'
IX
M ® IX CD
Zz R
W ^ ft Ji “C CD
„>“l
h1 L sB iE Z^
Zd ft
MT
PE
A
tt
IX
a
Zz
It
R
b
W
5
IX
ip
11
OT
5
5s
JW
IX
Sil
p
MJ
£
It
BO t-
5
e
H
It
/i
t
CD
t
Zz
^
IX
zb
MJ CD
5 IX
r
ZD
IC
I
p?
ft
Ilf
n
li-J
CD
13C
CD
Tlf
MJ
ft
90
®
CD
n
b
fl
/Hl
A
IX
OT
Z7^
IS
ft
CD
w
Z£
OT-f
0. Pl
13 Th
mo 5
JA
4
E£
i
IT:
IX
IX
iiii
#
y
Hl
^
OT
It
X
1
I
RE
IX
MU
^f
0’
cw:
7k
Z
! 5
OT*’
:
» Mt
B k 3f
]
Ml
JU
1-4
MJ
lull
△
pt
^k tsi
T
7*
MBt
2
t
Z^
IC
0
CD
13
Zz
zx
X w
6 ft
XT 5
Z: HP
IL
Uli
51&
>30
X
j
M
^X
pH
Tt
tn JW
#1
IX
it
it
«r
Zj
t
0
71
. ‘GT
?OT
IC
1
ic
Mt
lilj
11
XU
IX
IC
IC
X?
It
ft
zc.
i
7
e
3ft
ft
zx
t'
Z>
ft
ic
tn i
ZIC
RI
It JJ
It
CD
IC
36
CD
IC
3
IC
Zz
^
Zz
o
TOT
Zz
su
5
Hl
IX
IX
ft
zK
i
it
3
7
CD
L
ic
t
5$
pH
Ilf
It
ft*
JJ
7
Zz 5
5
HI
5
CD
X
CD
Tl
OT
-OT
m
cd
Pi!
ZD
co
KI
X
5
.Sa
5
El
Zz
CD
T£
31
1^ JJ
X
HB
0
lit
if
0
R3
t
cd
J J.
z
it
-7
r
Zz
IM
X
>p
X
i
H
It Ze
Ze
IC
ft
1£
ft
ex
5i
EI
OT
ft
K
uk
X
ili
ic
ZD
OT
ft
1# M
i
6
OT
Zz — 5
till
JR
M
- IC lP 3^
< V) 'tf ft
ft 'OT ^ nt
IC V .^ di fit
M IC
IX IC
ft
®
t
17
1H
ic
ft
5
13
n§t
3 IX
LI
mi
Mi
tii'j
Y
0
ZD
5
0)
!4
MJ
it
'c
CD
Efe
13
.1 L
7j
OT
OT
Hl
ft
R
CD
r
it
^
CD
is
t
I'll
IX
tlj
111
ft
ft
mO
Tl
it
til
4$
L ic
TP? KM
!<
ft
z
b
IC
H
CD
z
M
IX
El
1$
Ht
*
"L
Zen
Di
It
X
IM
It
CD
#
IC
i ?
ft*
□±1
ZZ
ih ।
®
n
ft
p
i
2k
m
OT
5
I'j
0)
JIS
I
Eh
6HJ
CD
]
ill
fai
rnr
3
EH
ffl
zb
till
ET:
Zz
?D
t
W
it
OT
Tfj
in M 13 f 7
tR
BU
ft
>
it ix n
Pt
77
ft
±
b
14
0
■ Zill
ip
ft
Hi
MJ
ft
A
1
'c
Ml:
7
m3
HW
b
ffl
. Hi
ft 4
5
ot
w
if)
<6
ZD
n
1'0
■OT
In]
lb
IX
11
q
7.
CD
S
B$
7
4
6
JU 1€
^1*
z>
Zj
5
71
i
I ‘
0
R
11
It
CD
i.
Tl
f]
9?
:
H
^'i
3$
Zz
IX
*1
IH
62
L
Ml
0 A
CD ■
Hl
OT
CD
ft
m
ft
II
It
Id
CD
El
io
H
it
OT
c
ft
Zd
1b
iH
fj- Ink
OT
ft
o
#
dp
fp th IX IX
'4
n
111
ft
0
5
H
b
R
PI?
Hl
IX
R
r
IX IS
HE ^
■ft
# IaE
Id'
4M
■0
ZD
M
EX
3*P
IX
ft
5
Ik IX
OT
'1^
0
ft
^
Zz
Zd
911
ft
z
5
i^i
1 n
4?
ri'
t"
ZD
Mil!
f’J
EE
X’
IX
y;
0
0
■a
i
I
EE
OT
Ik
CD
IX
a
OT
5
IX
IX
<1
IX
IX
0
■ft
OT
Mi
it
iU
MJ
L'
'7
1Z
rX
Page 6
Page 10
Wednesday
JCCA Bowling Trophy Winners
Entered In May 22
AMBIE SAYS T.F. UNFAIR
—Post-mortems on Montreal Cage Toum
i
TORONTO. — Twenty - five
Some mild complaints have been
‘
। teams, consisting of 18 men’s
j
Toronto
against
the
reports
in
these
sport
page?
and
; teams and 7 ladies' teams, have
;
City
International
Nisei
Cage
Tournevheld
in
at
b
Ut
the
Wri
i entered the JCCA Second Anthe Easter week-end.
?
d m Montreal duri^
nual Eastern Canada
m
tus3 of some aPParent mixture of si^nak ,
| Open Team Bowling Tourna reports
of the event were sent to The New Cans
ao. ^’ficial
ment at Toronto's Spadina two personal
columns — one by Thru the
3!u instead
Bowling Alleys on Saturday^ Toronto and. Toyo of Montreal-^ tome dots"?,?, H .*
May 22, tournament committee J^rney Which the visitors from Boston Sk
t
0 1 tile colorful
chairman Bill Takeda reported jMJfff4'rOr“t"'! Mustangs and Bomber! an^Mog?
this week.
Four teams are from the Mont Iw^holTC hfe5»““srtate£T,1l Xlritt"p
real Nisei Athletic Club, including
| one ladies’ team. Last year the “Sllhe^SaS’ COh*mnS
<1 wants persona]
to know
j MNAC girls won the femme title
Five entries from the Hamilton
Bowling league include 2 ladies’
By AMBIE
squads.
. . . The' Bostonites
bostonites . . . more than
londes*
One team is coming from ; dreams of the local female population with their wvfriendl
i
ness
and
quaint
American
lingo
Although
London while 14 teams from : were primarily in Canada for a^ighYsee^g to‘^ £
Towners
Toronto make up
the rest.
,
so made
Four of the Toronto teams are : a successful sweep of the series
THE MINI-MIX
m
?
S
’
?T
Spit
^
of
what
T
K
stated
in
his
column
girls’ teams. Seven are JCCA the Hoop , in The New Canadian, the Bostonians v i- ‘trough
nd nwm
George Nishimura (capt.)
Commercial Bowling League intent upon visiting Canada and meeting us Niseis >■' ■e mon
nd
Toki Yoshida.— U noto by Jack Hemmy.)
teams.
winning the tournament. Great injustice was dnno
Y er than
Takeda said that a few more cans when T F. made that utterly- false ^accusation111
entries were expected before thn Boston team had padded their team with New w
tournament got under way. Press
time reports also included an en
try- from Chatham.
Mini-Mix Bowl Way To JCCA Trophy
In Toronto Commercial Play-Offs
^..J?1*?^ ,O-,~.(;«)rge
Nishimuras
^ T°pHw. emblematic
;hip. on Wednesdav,
Mini-Mix
ot
team.
snared the
'] oronto’s
first four
A switch in the hall for the
post-tourney social was an
nounced this week. The Slovak
Hall is unavailable and so the
Lansdowne Assembly Hall,
Queen and Lansdowne, will be
the place, with proceedings to
start at 8 p.m. on the night of
the tournament. Presentation
of the various trophies and
prizes will be made. The social
is planned in honor of the outof-town bowlers, but al] friends
are invited.
unspoiting to pick on the visiting team from across
one in a million.
.
uie them that nos only
Its been said many- times alreadv and
,
here, the best team won the tournament
b
peated
team to watch with their saiZ Etos^S^;®1
those who appreciate basketball, the Americans
T°
takes and it was this fact that gave them Z L“
Toionto teams, plus their experience.
&
1 r,e
„
?n
you people haven’t heard, in pre-war davs m
,°rnia, Yuk Hibino and Jin Kinoshita were considered
best in Nisei athletics—Yuk being chosen an ah
i u
basketball and football, whil“j”n ,ra chfc^Th?)
Outstanding Player” in one of th? t™
q
k
X wel1 believe this since these two led the^B^tonAttack
Yuk wG exceHent teamwork from the rest of their powerhouse
makers
and0^?8 ?ith his exceptional abilkvto
X
n
?
nk
to°' Also drawing the cheers
hook TSsY^TlC^
“on” ”,h his ^ff-handed
The four teams, OK Cleaners
Mini-Mix, Club 20 and Bill Tak- f^ng the guests were Toronto
JCCA representatives Tucker
caa Insurance, fought for the Morito
and Oscar Hatashita. Mr
trophy in a 5-game aggregate
S
a
u
1
Kadonaga of Danforth
total match, while the four bot
Cleaners.
Mr. Fujii of OK ’Clean
tom teams, Canton Chop Suey,
ers,
and
Lefty Nakamura of
Pasquale Bros.. Danforth Clean
The tournament committee
Queen City- Jewellers.
ers and Queen City Jewellers,
asks that all raffle tickets and
31
he
JCCA
Challenge
Trophy
tussled for cash awards.
presented to captain returns be handed in on the tour
„
Mini-Mix led all the way’ in the George
Nishimura of Mini-Mix nament day. There will be com
trophy battle although Club 20 by JCCA sports
, .
_
committee mittee members at the Spadiha
put on a terrific spurt in the final c|‘air.man Mas Yatabe. Captain Bowling Alleys to take care of
game to come within 63 points of Nishimura made a very brief the raffle returns.
Lne winners. The Mini-Mix total and impressive speech on be
was 5,628. Joe Izumi picked up half of his team. Each member
.1.328 in the five games to be hwh of the Mini-Mix squad was then
•‘A" MEN'S DOUBLES
"A" MIXED DOUBLES
man of the night.
°'
First round matches not listed as los
presented with a trophy by
2nd rd.:
J. Tanaka-K. Ogaki vs. T.
ers are in ‘B’ Section.
Kishimoto-H. Ide, 15-4, 12-15, 15-3, M.
Club 20 rolled 5.565 and
leaguc president Bill Takeda.
2nd rd.:
J. Tanaka-F. Matsui vs. I. Toyota vs. D. Matsumoto-T. Morito. 15Kitamura-J. Oki. 15-9. 15-12. E. Arikadoreally underlined the fact that
Members of the OK Cleaners
7 11-15, 15-6.
C. Takeda-L. Tanabe vs.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. —Jim- D. Arikado vs.
ihey were the team of the team were also presented with a
T. Moriyama-R. Takeuchi,
15-2. 15-1. H. Ide-S. Oue vs. L. Tanabe- K. Yamanaka-E. Arikado. 15-8, 15-6. F.
wy
Nagasaka,
Alley
Rats
cap
Kitamura-J. Ikeno vs. M. Nagata-J. Nag
After a scratch start. trophy for the league champion
T. Morito, 15-9, 15-12.
M. Toyota-K.
tain, has been setting the pace Toyota
M. Hirota-F. Matsui
vs. T. Harada-T. Bando. 11-15, ata ,17-15, 18-14.
Tom Fujimoto’s squad made a ship.
vs. K. Adachi - D. Arikado. 15-5. 15-11
«
Dakehead Nisei Spring 15-6,
18-16.
„ _
Akiyama-T. Iwasaki vs.
Individual winners honored
Bowhng League race with top
• £mULa’J- Miura' 15'5' 15-5. M. Mat- C. Fukusaka-K. Toyota vs. M Tanak
M. Akiyama. 15-12.8-15,17-15.
vVith John Takeda (1,171) and were Joe Izumi (Mini-Mix) for
Nej
high single and high triples sui-M. Yatabe vs. O. Hatashita-J. Ku- oro-M. Matsui vs. S. Iwasaki-T. S.
Iwasaki.
Sandy Ono (1,139) being the bi-- J/?^?»aVerage’ George Kitamura
™
a
a
lr
10-15.
15-7,
17-14.
J.
Nagatascores two weeks straight.
7tu,s,ToAOfa vs- G- Hirano-F. Sasaki. 2-15, 6-15. 15-2, 15-10. A. Kitamura-K. Fuku
guns, Bill Takeda Insurance pulL
saka vs. K. Noda-J. Kumagai, 15-6. 15-5.
(Bl I) high triple, Jack Hemmy
Nagasaka., rolled.. 636-274.. on
Fukusaka-J. Ikeno vs.
ed in third spot with 5.-183. While
3rd rd.:
Ogaki-Tanaka vs. Toyotatyanion Chop Suey) for high May 2, and 798-306 on Mav 9, to N. Nekoda-J. Nakamura, 15-1, 15-5.
Toyota,
15-12,
15-10.
Kitamura-Ikeno
. tne highly-tavored OK Cleaners
a
Tanaka-Matsui
vs.
Arikadosingle, all of whom received help his team into second’place
vs. Takeda-Tanabe, 15-4, 15-6. FukusakaAnkado.
15-2,
15-6.
Ide-Oue
vs
Toyleague champions,, faded to fourth trophies.
Toyota vs. Hirota-Matsui. 15-2. 15-15.
Cash awards of S5 Joe Konishi’S’Alley Cats have a
™yOta'15'5' Akiyama-Iwasaki 15-12.
Kitamura-Fukusaka vs Negorceach were presented to Tom bare 2-point lead over the Rats vs. Matsui-Yatabe,
15-7. 15-4.
Ikeno- Matsui. default.
SEMIS: Ogaki-Tanaka
Fujimoto (Club 20) and Toki Fevers. King Pins and Lucky Fukusaka vs. Nagata-Toyota, 15-7. 15-5. vs.
Kitamura-Ikeno, 15-7. 15-12.
KiiaSEMIS:
Tanaka-Matsui
vs.
Ide-Oue,
Pasquale Bros, took first place Yoshida (Mini-Mix) for high Strikes follow the Rats in order. 15-8, 15-9. Ikeno-Fukusaka vs. Akiyama- mura*Fukusaka vs. Fukusaka-Toyota. 1515-4. - FINAL: Ogaki and Tanaka de
in the . lower division fight with triple and high sii
with io^n-Va'l2, Sue Mitsunaga was T M1’ 18'16J’ r15’8' FINAL: Tanaka 4,
feated Kitamura and Fukusaka. 15-6. 15-1.
and
Matsui
defeated
Ikeno
and
Fuku
handi
cap
respectively
Joe Te- ladies high triple scorer with 446 saka 15-9. 15-8.
°7“IDay Kutsukake set the
"B” MEN’S DOUBLE
2nd rd. : G. Fukusaka-S. Fujiki vs. M.
winners pace. Last-place Queen hara (OK) also recei
While Chiyo Inaba scored 170 for
"A-' LADIES’ DOUBLES
Nakamura-K. Sugamori, 18-17. 8-15. 15-2,
ny Jewellers took second berth runner-up in high average.
ugh single. Rosa Baba copped
ZI.
: ■ A' Kitamura-K. Ogaki vs. T. Adachi-D. Adachi vs. E. Tsujimoto-T.
with 5,198, Danforth Cleaners
All clubs received varving cash
K.
Noda-K.
Adachi,
15-1.
15-6.
F
Kitai
Sakura. 18-17. 15-2. G. Takaoka-K. Ma:^ing e and tnple on Mav 9
mura-S. Toyota vs. S. Nakai-T. Yonemit- f' suo vs. T. Iwamoto-H. Shoii. 15-6. 15J
were next with 5.021 while Can- awards for playoff and point with 2ol and 644.
su. 12-15, 15-11. 15-6. SEMIS: D Mat- SEMIS:
Amemori-Matsumoto vs. Fukt
V?Xh°P Sne' WaS G)urth with money. A pen and pencil set was
Nagasaka also tops the men’s sumoto-C.
Takeda vs. M. Nagata-K. Toy saka-Fujiki, 15-3, 15-9.
Takaoka-Matsu
ota
15-4,
8-15,
15-4.
Kitamura-oSi
m?SeATed- -tO Iea§ue secretary averages with 215, with Alleyvs. Adachi-Adachi, 15-9. 15-6. FINAL
Mon in appreciation of his Cat captain Joe Konishi runner- vs. Kitamura-Toyota. 15-3, 15-8. FINAL- Amemori and Matsumotc defeated Tsu
Ogaki defeated Matsumoto aoko and Matsuo, 15-3, 15-7.
Deague treasurer Yosh up with a clean 200.
o six-tv
and Takeda 15-7, 15-0.
(See middle column page 7)
aI» cash
ers and gu.sts rMh«Sat?«7“,’"!K"„|,l'K“'W
All-Ontario Shuttle Meet Results
Nagasaka Paces
Lakehead 5-Pins
tor
JCCA Tennis Club
Debut On May 30
in Hamilton Bowline
two
went over the
m both, and ]
ante spurt of
chanwionshio
200 pins.
pins nose
-os by cm
half
points each frt
ominos in the t
Gyros dropped
team up from 12th spot in
the tirst half to land on the
Kmci . third rung in the second half
nns’
t dd<enr' ^biebirds blanked
was
paced b>’ Mike Sekils
oJ-dOD and Hashimoto's I9’’
nes
In the final night. Bluebirds
took only one game and total
pins tor two . points from
although Hashimoto
made a valiant effort with
an S20
Domino.
Fujimoto
new
?
ton to from
T. Kitade (from H.
Wa kay am a- k en. Japan).
e. tr.eD It:
the clea
a i ked 759
trom
rom
Captain Ken Hashimoto, of .’cats.
Bluebirds, tried hard in the Cats
closing weeks to bring his i ing
for
five
CH UI
DDCl 1: championshius.
• .
. nvnip io years asro. uro
from Toronto Lawn Tenb
s Charles Cutts helped
Dynamos :
1
°
Toronto titles and enike them
‘
Canada fi
; where he lost
’.is brother
Come
>). Won consistently in To-i
THEY DOOD
IT
are the
cream
of the O
.
, —These
------- --<.A1V VA
LUU I VI
o Iiitermeuiate and Toronto shuttle!-;
down-trodden
nown Dy the 6-dav tournev held
* district competition. won Ontario 27-May
?ft to right.- they are:
Toronto- ----------mouye’s Wild ; Tourname
u .
___
”
ow
' Scotty Amemori. Mrs. Kav Os
decisioned the ' Glub in 1.39. Taught at Ontario lanaKa. Kay Ono.
Mosa Matsumoto. (Front row) I
Tonogai bowl- - Avhletic Camp at Couchichinf. Anhv xy.amu,ra. Frank Mas Matsui and Mils Shintai
o
Change of Addre
TORONTO. — Three courts
At Trinity Lnited will be avail
able for Toronto JCCA Tennis
Club members on Wednesday
evenings from 6 p.m."and Sun
days from 8 a.m. Tentative
starting date is Sunday. Mav
30. weather permitting. One of
the courts will be used for in
struction.
"Chuck" Saba, well-known To■onto player and instructor will i
teach members. Classes will be I
every other Sunday from 2 to 4 '
D-}11-- ^‘u^ Tee is 82 and anyone'
wishing- to join should contact any executive member.
*
Other club plans include a club’
ummer. club tournament in September, and
windup dance in October
: pre;
3• x
1 U Li e
took
tot
Dot
m
t
ONTARIO’S TOP BIRDCHASERS
11 ' Ie
।
Wednesday
JCCA Bowling Trophy Winners
Entered In May 22
AMBIE SAYS T.F. UNFAIR
—Post-mortems on Montreal Cage Toum
i
TORONTO. — Twenty - five
Some mild complaints have been
‘
। teams, consisting of 18 men’s
j
Toronto
against
the
reports
in
these
sport
page?
and
; teams and 7 ladies' teams, have
;
City
International
Nisei
Cage
Tournevheld
in
at
b
Ut
the
Wri
i entered the JCCA Second Anthe Easter week-end.
?
d m Montreal duri^
nual Eastern Canada
m
tus3 of some aPParent mixture of si^nak ,
| Open Team Bowling Tourna reports
of the event were sent to The New Cans
ao. ^’ficial
ment at Toronto's Spadina two personal
columns — one by Thru the
3!u instead
Bowling Alleys on Saturday^ Toronto and. Toyo of Montreal-^ tome dots"?,?, H .*
May 22, tournament committee J^rney Which the visitors from Boston Sk
t
0 1 tile colorful
chairman Bill Takeda reported jMJfff4'rOr“t"'! Mustangs and Bomber! an^Mog?
this week.
Four teams are from the Mont Iw^holTC hfe5»““srtate£T,1l Xlritt"p
real Nisei Athletic Club, including
| one ladies’ team. Last year the “Sllhe^SaS’ COh*mnS
<1 wants persona]
to know
j MNAC girls won the femme title
Five entries from the Hamilton
Bowling league include 2 ladies’
By AMBIE
squads.
. . . The' Bostonites
bostonites . . . more than
londes*
One team is coming from ; dreams of the local female population with their wvfriendl
i
ness
and
quaint
American
lingo
Although
London while 14 teams from : were primarily in Canada for a^ighYsee^g to‘^ £
Towners
Toronto make up
the rest.
,
so made
Four of the Toronto teams are : a successful sweep of the series
THE MINI-MIX
m
?
S
’
?T
Spit
^
of
what
T
K
stated
in
his
column
girls’ teams. Seven are JCCA the Hoop , in The New Canadian, the Bostonians v i- ‘trough
nd nwm
George Nishimura (capt.)
Commercial Bowling League intent upon visiting Canada and meeting us Niseis >■' ■e mon
nd
Toki Yoshida.— U noto by Jack Hemmy.)
teams.
winning the tournament. Great injustice was dnno
Y er than
Takeda said that a few more cans when T F. made that utterly- false ^accusation111
entries were expected before thn Boston team had padded their team with New w
tournament got under way. Press
time reports also included an en
try- from Chatham.
Mini-Mix Bowl Way To JCCA Trophy
In Toronto Commercial Play-Offs
^..J?1*?^ ,O-,~.(;«)rge
Nishimuras
^ T°pHw. emblematic
;hip. on Wednesdav,
Mini-Mix
ot
team.
snared the
'] oronto’s
first four
A switch in the hall for the
post-tourney social was an
nounced this week. The Slovak
Hall is unavailable and so the
Lansdowne Assembly Hall,
Queen and Lansdowne, will be
the place, with proceedings to
start at 8 p.m. on the night of
the tournament. Presentation
of the various trophies and
prizes will be made. The social
is planned in honor of the outof-town bowlers, but al] friends
are invited.
unspoiting to pick on the visiting team from across
one in a million.
.
uie them that nos only
Its been said many- times alreadv and
,
here, the best team won the tournament
b
peated
team to watch with their saiZ Etos^S^;®1
those who appreciate basketball, the Americans
T°
takes and it was this fact that gave them Z L“
Toionto teams, plus their experience.
&
1 r,e
„
?n
you people haven’t heard, in pre-war davs m
,°rnia, Yuk Hibino and Jin Kinoshita were considered
best in Nisei athletics—Yuk being chosen an ah
i u
basketball and football, whil“j”n ,ra chfc^Th?)
Outstanding Player” in one of th? t™
q
k
X wel1 believe this since these two led the^B^tonAttack
Yuk wG exceHent teamwork from the rest of their powerhouse
makers
and0^?8 ?ith his exceptional abilkvto
X
n
?
nk
to°' Also drawing the cheers
hook TSsY^TlC^
“on” ”,h his ^ff-handed
The four teams, OK Cleaners
Mini-Mix, Club 20 and Bill Tak- f^ng the guests were Toronto
JCCA representatives Tucker
caa Insurance, fought for the Morito
and Oscar Hatashita. Mr
trophy in a 5-game aggregate
S
a
u
1
Kadonaga of Danforth
total match, while the four bot
Cleaners.
Mr. Fujii of OK ’Clean
tom teams, Canton Chop Suey,
ers,
and
Lefty Nakamura of
Pasquale Bros.. Danforth Clean
The tournament committee
Queen City- Jewellers.
ers and Queen City Jewellers,
asks that all raffle tickets and
31
he
JCCA
Challenge
Trophy
tussled for cash awards.
presented to captain returns be handed in on the tour
„
Mini-Mix led all the way’ in the George
Nishimura of Mini-Mix nament day. There will be com
trophy battle although Club 20 by JCCA sports
, .
_
committee mittee members at the Spadiha
put on a terrific spurt in the final c|‘air.man Mas Yatabe. Captain Bowling Alleys to take care of
game to come within 63 points of Nishimura made a very brief the raffle returns.
Lne winners. The Mini-Mix total and impressive speech on be
was 5,628. Joe Izumi picked up half of his team. Each member
.1.328 in the five games to be hwh of the Mini-Mix squad was then
•‘A" MEN'S DOUBLES
"A" MIXED DOUBLES
man of the night.
°'
First round matches not listed as los
presented with a trophy by
2nd rd.:
J. Tanaka-K. Ogaki vs. T.
ers are in ‘B’ Section.
Kishimoto-H. Ide, 15-4, 12-15, 15-3, M.
Club 20 rolled 5.565 and
leaguc president Bill Takeda.
2nd rd.:
J. Tanaka-F. Matsui vs. I. Toyota vs. D. Matsumoto-T. Morito. 15Kitamura-J. Oki. 15-9. 15-12. E. Arikadoreally underlined the fact that
Members of the OK Cleaners
7 11-15, 15-6.
C. Takeda-L. Tanabe vs.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. —Jim- D. Arikado vs.
ihey were the team of the team were also presented with a
T. Moriyama-R. Takeuchi,
15-2. 15-1. H. Ide-S. Oue vs. L. Tanabe- K. Yamanaka-E. Arikado. 15-8, 15-6. F.
wy
Nagasaka,
Alley
Rats
cap
Kitamura-J. Ikeno vs. M. Nagata-J. Nag
After a scratch start. trophy for the league champion
T. Morito, 15-9, 15-12.
M. Toyota-K.
tain, has been setting the pace Toyota
M. Hirota-F. Matsui
vs. T. Harada-T. Bando. 11-15, ata ,17-15, 18-14.
Tom Fujimoto’s squad made a ship.
vs. K. Adachi - D. Arikado. 15-5. 15-11
«
Dakehead Nisei Spring 15-6,
18-16.
„ _
Akiyama-T. Iwasaki vs.
Individual winners honored
Bowhng League race with top
• £mULa’J- Miura' 15'5' 15-5. M. Mat- C. Fukusaka-K. Toyota vs. M Tanak
M. Akiyama. 15-12.8-15,17-15.
vVith John Takeda (1,171) and were Joe Izumi (Mini-Mix) for
Nej
high single and high triples sui-M. Yatabe vs. O. Hatashita-J. Ku- oro-M. Matsui vs. S. Iwasaki-T. S.
Iwasaki.
Sandy Ono (1,139) being the bi-- J/?^?»aVerage’ George Kitamura
™
a
a
lr
10-15.
15-7,
17-14.
J.
Nagatascores two weeks straight.
7tu,s,ToAOfa vs- G- Hirano-F. Sasaki. 2-15, 6-15. 15-2, 15-10. A. Kitamura-K. Fuku
guns, Bill Takeda Insurance pulL
saka vs. K. Noda-J. Kumagai, 15-6. 15-5.
(Bl I) high triple, Jack Hemmy
Nagasaka., rolled.. 636-274.. on
Fukusaka-J. Ikeno vs.
ed in third spot with 5.-183. While
3rd rd.:
Ogaki-Tanaka vs. Toyotatyanion Chop Suey) for high May 2, and 798-306 on Mav 9, to N. Nekoda-J. Nakamura, 15-1, 15-5.
Toyota,
15-12,
15-10.
Kitamura-Ikeno
. tne highly-tavored OK Cleaners
a
Tanaka-Matsui
vs.
Arikadosingle, all of whom received help his team into second’place
vs. Takeda-Tanabe, 15-4, 15-6. FukusakaAnkado.
15-2,
15-6.
Ide-Oue
vs
Toyleague champions,, faded to fourth trophies.
Toyota vs. Hirota-Matsui. 15-2. 15-15.
Cash awards of S5 Joe Konishi’S’Alley Cats have a
™yOta'15'5' Akiyama-Iwasaki 15-12.
Kitamura-Fukusaka vs Negorceach were presented to Tom bare 2-point lead over the Rats vs. Matsui-Yatabe,
15-7. 15-4.
Ikeno- Matsui. default.
SEMIS: Ogaki-Tanaka
Fujimoto (Club 20) and Toki Fevers. King Pins and Lucky Fukusaka vs. Nagata-Toyota, 15-7. 15-5. vs.
Kitamura-Ikeno, 15-7. 15-12.
KiiaSEMIS:
Tanaka-Matsui
vs.
Ide-Oue,
Pasquale Bros, took first place Yoshida (Mini-Mix) for high Strikes follow the Rats in order. 15-8, 15-9. Ikeno-Fukusaka vs. Akiyama- mura*Fukusaka vs. Fukusaka-Toyota. 1515-4. - FINAL: Ogaki and Tanaka de
in the . lower division fight with triple and high sii
with io^n-Va'l2, Sue Mitsunaga was T M1’ 18'16J’ r15’8' FINAL: Tanaka 4,
feated Kitamura and Fukusaka. 15-6. 15-1.
and
Matsui
defeated
Ikeno
and
Fuku
handi
cap
respectively
Joe Te- ladies high triple scorer with 446 saka 15-9. 15-8.
°7“IDay Kutsukake set the
"B” MEN’S DOUBLE
2nd rd. : G. Fukusaka-S. Fujiki vs. M.
winners pace. Last-place Queen hara (OK) also recei
While Chiyo Inaba scored 170 for
"A-' LADIES’ DOUBLES
Nakamura-K. Sugamori, 18-17. 8-15. 15-2,
ny Jewellers took second berth runner-up in high average.
ugh single. Rosa Baba copped
ZI.
: ■ A' Kitamura-K. Ogaki vs. T. Adachi-D. Adachi vs. E. Tsujimoto-T.
with 5,198, Danforth Cleaners
All clubs received varving cash
K.
Noda-K.
Adachi,
15-1.
15-6.
F
Kitai
Sakura. 18-17. 15-2. G. Takaoka-K. Ma:^ing e and tnple on Mav 9
mura-S. Toyota vs. S. Nakai-T. Yonemit- f' suo vs. T. Iwamoto-H. Shoii. 15-6. 15J
were next with 5.021 while Can- awards for playoff and point with 2ol and 644.
su. 12-15, 15-11. 15-6. SEMIS: D Mat- SEMIS:
Amemori-Matsumoto vs. Fukt
V?Xh°P Sne' WaS G)urth with money. A pen and pencil set was
Nagasaka also tops the men’s sumoto-C.
Takeda vs. M. Nagata-K. Toy saka-Fujiki, 15-3, 15-9.
Takaoka-Matsu
ota
15-4,
8-15,
15-4.
Kitamura-oSi
m?SeATed- -tO Iea§ue secretary averages with 215, with Alleyvs. Adachi-Adachi, 15-9. 15-6. FINAL
Mon in appreciation of his Cat captain Joe Konishi runner- vs. Kitamura-Toyota. 15-3, 15-8. FINAL- Amemori and Matsumotc defeated Tsu
Ogaki defeated Matsumoto aoko and Matsuo, 15-3, 15-7.
Deague treasurer Yosh up with a clean 200.
o six-tv
and Takeda 15-7, 15-0.
(See middle column page 7)
aI» cash
ers and gu.sts rMh«Sat?«7“,’"!K"„|,l'K“'W
All-Ontario Shuttle Meet Results
Nagasaka Paces
Lakehead 5-Pins
tor
JCCA Tennis Club
Debut On May 30
in Hamilton Bowline
two
went over the
m both, and ]
ante spurt of
chanwionshio
200 pins.
pins nose
-os by cm
half
points each frt
ominos in the t
Gyros dropped
team up from 12th spot in
the tirst half to land on the
Kmci . third rung in the second half
nns’
t dd<enr' ^biebirds blanked
was
paced b>’ Mike Sekils
oJ-dOD and Hashimoto's I9’’
nes
In the final night. Bluebirds
took only one game and total
pins tor two . points from
although Hashimoto
made a valiant effort with
an S20
Domino.
Fujimoto
new
?
ton to from
T. Kitade (from H.
Wa kay am a- k en. Japan).
e. tr.eD It:
the clea
a i ked 759
trom
rom
Captain Ken Hashimoto, of .’cats.
Bluebirds, tried hard in the Cats
closing weeks to bring his i ing
for
five
CH UI
DDCl 1: championshius.
• .
. nvnip io years asro. uro
from Toronto Lawn Tenb
s Charles Cutts helped
Dynamos :
1
°
Toronto titles and enike them
‘
Canada fi
; where he lost
’.is brother
Come
>). Won consistently in To-i
THEY DOOD
IT
are the
cream
of the O
.
, —These
------- --<.A1V VA
LUU I VI
o Iiitermeuiate and Toronto shuttle!-;
down-trodden
nown Dy the 6-dav tournev held
* district competition. won Ontario 27-May
?ft to right.- they are:
Toronto- ----------mouye’s Wild ; Tourname
u .
___
”
ow
' Scotty Amemori. Mrs. Kav Os
decisioned the ' Glub in 1.39. Taught at Ontario lanaKa. Kay Ono.
Mosa Matsumoto. (Front row) I
Tonogai bowl- - Avhletic Camp at Couchichinf. Anhv xy.amu,ra. Frank Mas Matsui and Mils Shintai
o
Change of Addre
TORONTO. — Three courts
At Trinity Lnited will be avail
able for Toronto JCCA Tennis
Club members on Wednesday
evenings from 6 p.m."and Sun
days from 8 a.m. Tentative
starting date is Sunday. Mav
30. weather permitting. One of
the courts will be used for in
struction.
"Chuck" Saba, well-known To■onto player and instructor will i
teach members. Classes will be I
every other Sunday from 2 to 4 '
D-}11-- ^‘u^ Tee is 82 and anyone'
wishing- to join should contact any executive member.
*
Other club plans include a club’
ummer. club tournament in September, and
windup dance in October
: pre;
3• x
1 U Li e
took
tot
Dot
m
t
ONTARIO’S TOP BIRDCHASERS
11 ' Ie
।
Page 7
1' HL
x e w
EK
X
1 Westerns Whipped
In Montreal Intermediate Ball
» r-V-»"T r"T y y'y yvy
ney
L* ana
e Triiurfe
official
nstead
F. of
dorful
gainst
-reals
P bv
’sonal
know
refer
uidh
•'ne;s
rad.
ouginoo
than
neritht
rets,
s it.
wiiy
ther
der.
not
in.lv
i ted
ceet
To
nisthe
aliin
le's
ic-s.
ack
ise.
to
ers
led
T.
M.
F.
sui
er
-5.
no
IS.
ka
r.
4.
r
TORONTO., brother, who seems to be a good
TORONTO
the
arm languid weather ’ bet for the teanle
MONTREAL. — This season,
’ in I he West
Hamilton
’
s
ngulfs the city' of To starry Mac Oikawa is
ronto
Baseball Les tie. fans in This baseball-conscious ball League. This le
the
eidom s most popular ' out-of-towner working- out oniv
11-4 defeat i
city will be able to witness an up of 8 teams from
seball—has come out of | the team. While he'1
T-inning first g
s not able ;
n to resume its grind j to play regular^ at nr
_ . "■
. -esent, it is:
lie e mturning wheel of Nisei ' reported’ that
Earlscourt
he will soon be a'
one of the all-time
or.
resident here and a regular ne:-;
the Montreal > As ha i ।
ats will coach the
t rom
"
f
ys and Sundays for former for the Westerns.
first-gam
team,
Under Suga's h
now. Christie Pits
i
fielding
some
The fielding situation is preftv
the Montreal
ienced
and
discerning
the
Niseis
let
the
harder-hitting
bps been resounding to the crack safe, but a bad situation devel
came
into
nearly
1
30
players
worked out
of ash on horsehide and' the oped when Maw Mori and Koch Mahers walk away with the game
Due
to
the
battling
for
positions
on th.
snappy thud of hard-hit ball into Mitsui. both young- southpaw after starting off with a promis- enthusiastic turnouts to t h e starting; lineup in the openin
ckvouring mitt. Six prospective hurlers, were found unavailable '^§ o-O lead in the first inning
formation i
and at. sub g^arne that vas to be played
Southpaw Frank
teams of Toronto Nisei Baseball because of their committments
ace of sequent practises, the club will
May 16, against
League and Westerns, the Nisei with Occidental teams in other- the present Western mound staff, sponsor two teams, one to be en- Castors.
rep team in the West Toronto city leagues. Mori could not ob had an off day and found two of
;ue play, and the
ary. ana
offerings blasted for long other
Senior City League, have been tain his release from Staffords
exhibitions
with
i
Tamotsu
Yamamoto,
home
reasurer.
runs, to be removed for variou teams in the city'.
whipping themselves into shape while Mitsui will be placing for
ihead
the
executive
of
the clu
rookie
Harry
Maeda.
Maeda
poled
for* the rapidly
approaching Riverdale Grads.
‘ "
so the calibre of the । which h;
Ha v a
long
triple
in
the
last
inning,
opening day.
e team is an unknown qual- ! ashi. Hank Kimura and Ki Ko
Beamsville’s young Basil Shin and suffered a torn ligament in
Special attention has been
being a i fixture of exper-i ishi. Kivoshi Snpn wk
drawn by the all-star team work tani has been sought to save the nis arm in a close play at home.
ana '•green" players, the; elect
pitching staff deficiencies, but he j an injury
which
will
the
^
.....................
...
‘1 1 «.deprive
w ^1 I \ g
CMC
outs. The Western boast an im lives a little too far
entered in the inter-‘tive.
away from. Westerns of a pitcher and shortpressive array' of talent, with
Toronto.
Shintani, like sensa stop for most of the year.
only the pitching staff looking tional pitching find Maw Mori,
Second-sacker Bob’Ohashi de
uncertain at the moment. Other
wise. it looks the soundest Nisei developed his talent at one of the lighted the pro-Western crowd
HELP WANTED
thriving Slocan leagues. He then which jam-packed the stands
ball team to be assembled since
was
a
tiny
unnoticeable
junior
with his peppery style and showthe outbreak of the war.
CANADIAN BORN COUPLE
The team is under tutelage leaguer, but now has grown into ed the most consistent game.
ACCOMMODATIONS
for
duties in private country
an
imposing
hunk
of
ballplayer
Catcher
Mitsui slammed a long
of Reggie Yasui, former Vanhome
on main highway by Bay
couver Asahi manager and one and impressed mightily in the To- ball for a three-bagger, the only
NICE CLEAN ROOM;
no of Quinte. Two adults in family.
ronto-Hamilton All-Star set-tos other extra-base hit of the game.
of the greatest catchers to last year.
cooking.
105 Robert St.. To Good wages and excellent acThe Niseis had 10 hits to Mahers' ronto.
commodation. No objection to
walk through the pages of
With this situation, the 14.
one child, Character reference
li.C.’s semi-pro baseball annals.
ROOM AND BOARD avail essential.
brunt of the
itching chores
Reg has come out of retirement
Apply Graham, 367 Front Street. Belle erns will play a double-header able for young Niseis.
will probably be carried bv
at the request of the boys and
Nisei Co-op Residence, 506 Jarvis
against
Mayfairs,
currently
the
lefty
Frank
Sumi.
Mits
Tanino
lias donned his spikes to man
strongest-looking team in the St.. Toronto, RA. 2851.
and Harry Maeda. The latter
age the team. It will be good
WANTED: Girl for general
4-team
set-up. First game will
being converted into a
to hear his booming voice on
FURNISHED or unfurnished housework; for adults.
Eve
be
at
2:30
p.m..
while
the
evechucker from an infielder.
room in Japanese home, suit- nings free. Phone OR. 2792.
the diamond again.
ning game will start at 6:30 able for two boys or two girls.
Turning out for workouts have
Nobby Tanaka, slugging short p.m.
f
Grill privileges if preferred.
WANTED: Girls for checking
been such notables as Asahi vet stop formerly with Union Fish,
In
an
attempt
to
build
up
their
20 D'Arcy St.. Toronto.
and pressing.
Apply Parisian
erans Alike Maruno, Eddie Naka and Ken Kutsukake, ex-Asahi
Laundry, 241 Bathurst St. WA.
mura and Koei Mitsui. Mitsui will catcher.
both
high
desirable pitching and outficlding strength,
3492.
be held captain of the squad.
players, have not yet shown in the Westerns had a few Japanese
League
stars
as
Jiro
Kiyonaga
BOARDING
HOME
WANTED
From the roster of the old Un tentions of turning out. Tanaka,
DOMESTIC HELP wanted:
ion Fish squad (Asahi Ni-gun), one of the best hitters in Nisei and Ronnie Mende out at their
WANTED: A Japanese family Light housework, only for two
Sunday
workout.
tin ice-successive winner of the baseball, is concentrating again
who will give boarding home adults.
Live in, with private
Vancouver
Japanese
Baseball on soccer, although he is turningcare
to
a
Japanese
baby
of
6
bedroom.
Good wages: everv
Things were not as bad as the
league and permanent possessors out for the Bums, while Kutsumonths,
evening
off.
Apply Phone LL.
View
to
adoption
if
ot the Ko Ishii Cup are such kake will be tasking his mind score indicates. Once the. West desired. City or country home 9083, or apply Box 10, New
Hairy standbys as the unquench managing his Cardinals in, the ers get used to the park and know in Toronto
neighbouring Canadian. (Toronto).
the other batters, they should district (York or
County). Urgent
able Barron Wakabayashi, and Nisei league.
fit in well with the Senior Loop.
EXPERIENCED
automotive
George “Goozy” Suzuki. Suzuki,
In one of his after-practise Only weaknesses are in the inade ly needed. Please contact Chil machinist. Conscientious worker
dren's
Aid
Society
of
York
who has played ball for seven pep talks, manager Yasui pointed quate pitching staff with only
position,
GL. 335:
long years, was blasting- those out the importance of the team Sumi left as a full-game hurler, County. 112 St. Clair Ave. W.. Permanent
(Toronto),
last ones with his lethal bat at being the first of its kind in lack of smoothness in the infield MO. 3581, between 9 a.m. and
5 p.m.
the workouts.
HANDYMAN in automotive
Eastern Canada. Since it will be which can be ironed out with
Ghost town baseball leag-ues watched closely by the Occidental time, and faster outfielders who
machine shop.
GL. 3352 -(To
ronto).
did an invaluable service through fans, Yasui told the boys to put can .counter the slugging hakujin
FOR RENT
the war y'ears in producing num in a lot of hustle, to play clean, bats. One thing, the Westerns
WANTED, couple,
erous prospects and stars. By- ' and to show a snappy style of were complete favorites with theCOMFORTABLY
furnished to work in garden. Husband
etc., as
product of the Slocan league is playing ball.
crowd, and there were hundreds room for rent in a private handyman.
Wife
to
be
cook
Japanese home. Will suit one or and housekeeper.
the highly-polished Idy Idenouye,
“And above ail.’’ he said, of vociferous fans.
Apply
Mrs.
two men. Telephone RAndolph Stone. R.R. No. 1, Oakville,
•wnsational outfielder and an all- “keep fighting, whet hey we
0353.
star Slocan Valley choice, along win or lose. If we must lose,
Telephone Oakville 53.
viih Sockeye Tsukamoto and then go down fighting.” That
SHUTTLE RESULTS
People from B.C. or Alberta
WANTED to sell right of lease
Harry Maeda. Bob Ohashi. New is exactly the spirit the boys
(Continued from page 6)
to 3-room basement apartment welcomed
"B" LADIES' DOUBLE
Denver infield flash, and Joe Ko- have shown and we should see
2nd rd. :
S. Koyanagi-S. Negoro vs
with complete furniture, lowWANTED: Girl for general
yanagi. from the smooth Lemon some fine games of ball from
Y. Fukusaka-S. Kaji. 15-4. 15-6. M. Nag- rent.
Apply
Phone
EL.
2651.
housework.
Adults
only
in
Cicek 1943 team, are other ghost them.
ata-K. Obokata vs. R. Morita-M. Hirota
family.
Good.
home:
libera!
15-1.
15-11.
G.
Nikaido-F,
Furuya
vs
rTs- Also trying out is
We wish them success and hope A. Suzuki - K. Noguchi. 15-3. 15-4
wages. Apply to Mis. C. H.
!‘'\ CRU ro°kie infield prospect, to see them win a lot of ball SEMIS: Nagata-Obokata
HELP WANTED*
Koyanagi
Ivey.
199 St. James St.. Lon
Negoro. 15-7,
1
15-2.
Ono - Shintani vs.
Joe's younger i games.
don. Ont.
N ikaido-F’uruya. 15-12. 15-10.
FINAL:
WANTED: Japanese houseOno and Shintani defeated Nagata and
i boy (or girl). Willing to work
WANTED: Girl for general
Obokata. 15-11. 15-17.
; full time during summer months housework. Three adults. AI!
•B" MIXED DOUBLE
i
2nd rd.: M. Nagata-T. Bando vs. Y land continue working part time:' electrical equipment. Two after
; Fukttsaka-G. Fukusaka. 15-1. 15-10.
F 'while
attending collegiate or; noons a week and every eve
; Furuya - O. Hatashita vs. S. Toyota - T.
university.
For particulars, write : ning free.
Highest w a g e s.
■ Harada. 15-10. 13-15. 15-3.
Y.' Nishi-'
; mura - Muss Toyota vs. M. Matsuo - G. I Mrs. R. L. Beamish, 221. Fourth: Phone Mrs. Mores, 42-221.
130
j Omura. 17-14. 15-3. M. Shintani-S. Amc- i
Ottawa. Ont.
: King:
Winnipeg.
• mo ri vs. D. Sasaki-F. Sasaki. 15-12. 15-0.1
CROWSNEST. B.C.--- Here’S : Lumber in pre-war years.
■ SEMIS:
Nagata-Bando vs. Furiiya-Hat-:
some
aope
on the Coleman I Charlie Kitaguchi—if. 6
I ashita. 15-13. 18-15. Shmtani-Amernori vs.
•
i 163 lbs.
Tall rangy distance hitter.
Nishimura
15-4.
13-15.
15-8. :
cubs Of the Crowsnest j |eft_handed wi.h Tcd Wiliiams-stylc st
J
FINAL: Shintani ; nd Amcmori defeated ;
baseball league, a team • Only Canadian Nisei I have seen o>r hear? Nagata and Bando. 15-6. 15-9.
;
fin th
and
nas marked up a terrific ! of who has hit a 400-ft. horn
i air). This happened in semi-fit: Is against i
in Eastern B.C. . and South ' Blairmore.
OPTOMETRISTS
Can
you ex-Vancouverite- :
ca baseball in the past ; imagine him batting at Powell St. grounds I
© WATCHES AND JEWELLERY OF ALL TYPES
! and hitting the ball into Patricia Hotel
on
;
Watches Repaired
f first string had seven;! mound
Also ?“as instarti
•30°’s aad took h
© EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES REPAIRED
ana rour hakujins on the i old.
TORONTO.
The Toronto
left-hand batlcr. ve
? in the 1947 season and will; dave pow
Golf Club will hold an
Open Evenings By Appointment
nabiy field the same lineup i era2ncROYmpLp!a^w
, ,IFV
iS-hoif medal play tourname nt
X'\"Last year the Cole-! VACIK—rf. Collings bass left. Kovacik on Mac- 23. at the Cliffside course
PHONE:
■ ' 11:).- won the Ringling Cup.. 1 right.
They alternate according to OP‘ : Tee off will be at 6 a.m. Two doz511A
ST.
CLAIR
AVE.
W.
Store:
ME. 9953
hematic
of the Crowsnest:' posing
nTTrHrp<
i en golf balls are to be distributed
<
1HE PITCHERS
unong
the
winners.
championship, ana
lefty kimoto — s’ 9". :so ibs.
(St. Clair at Bathurst)
Home: GX. 4873
•-•-airmore Southern Alberta Our ace left-hander- who has near-pe
Club members will be notified
ball. by phone regarding iransporta>250 Baseball Tournament. “T01- change of pc and c
i
m
. ran King him
the top N
ft. •
, league play, the huriers'in the country, Starred or Roy ; tion arrangements for the May
easily defeated the strong : ston Lumber.
23 tournament.
O' . 165 lbs.
straio-ht in ;'
STUMPO KIMOjO—5
_ All-Stars, four
four straight
right hander wich plenty of speed.
- - out - of - seven playoffs. - Big
Youngest of Kimotos 120 year . Up and
WANTED: Young boy to learn
y. Fernie had won a coming prospect.
AT
ur
trade.
.Apply Room 217.
FRENCH?
MARCONI — Veteran
i mr B.C. Open TournaColeman hurler who at one time had a ’99 Bay St.. Toronto.
Coleman Cubs Claim To Be As Good i
CLAIR CREDIT JEWELLERS
Toronto Golf
Tourney May 23
Hamilton Nissi Benefit Concert
_
tryout with the Chicago Cubs.
-•tea up as follows during ■
We also have as utility’ men.
WANTED: S'-hooi gir
•
. ' — L sn^ Mako Uyeda tor infield and S
light
housework.
Apple
iNAKA—Catcher, o Nishikawa and t-. Haraga for
Rupert St.. Port
tihur. Ont.
• O,.e-t:me Vancouver pitcher ; All reliable players.
”.. playing behind the plate ;
'
This
team is sponsored by the
h-£.=sons- Hit well over .300.
Coleman
merchants and sport .
6’. 160
■utter -who pokes them into dazzling uniforms in grey black
Alberta a team that would
ra"?e. Left hand batter, and red with two-toned all-leath
rank with the strongest Japife Raymond Rookie 1345
er.
buttoned,
warm
up
jackets.
anes.
Canadian outfit in Can-inerta
Japanese
Baseball
-~3s—2b. veteran
on
Coleman
Al
S". 150 lbs.
Asahi player who
_,. - est years of
~e o:. ’his
batter with .300 av;S. 5' Si"
it.-.
drives. .300 hitter
Played for Horst:.: i
With th<‘ addition of a few
ada This team should be abbsei nail
other well-known
its own
.
with anything Toronto.
AIberta.
players in :
Hamilton or Winnipeg
shimura who
such a*
Yo
offer.
Taber -f-nior
stars with
i
hc.kujin team. Yo-h Matsumoto. true
Roy Hayashi (6-185 lbs.).
Hd.
the win■avi
Isamu Yano. Art Oshiro, etc..
champthe Nisei players on the Cole ions for the Dominion
man Cub* would give Southern i baseball title?—G.Y.
CENTRAL HALL
(Opposite Armouries!
Sunday.,May 23. at 7:30 p.m.
ADULTS: 50c
CHILDREN: 35c
Absolutely No Tickets Sold At Door
Tickets may be obtained in “Hamilton from:
Katie Oyama, 159 Forest, 3-55-3
Bien Hashimoto, 3-5998
Continental Grocers
In Toronto, from:
Y'oung Buddhists Society
1
x e w
EK
X
1 Westerns Whipped
In Montreal Intermediate Ball
» r-V-»"T r"T y y'y yvy
ney
L* ana
e Triiurfe
official
nstead
F. of
dorful
gainst
-reals
P bv
’sonal
know
refer
uidh
•'ne;s
rad.
ouginoo
than
neritht
rets,
s it.
wiiy
ther
der.
not
in.lv
i ted
ceet
To
nisthe
aliin
le's
ic-s.
ack
ise.
to
ers
led
T.
M.
F.
sui
er
-5.
no
IS.
ka
r.
4.
r
TORONTO., brother, who seems to be a good
TORONTO
the
arm languid weather ’ bet for the teanle
MONTREAL. — This season,
’ in I he West
Hamilton
’
s
ngulfs the city' of To starry Mac Oikawa is
ronto
Baseball Les tie. fans in This baseball-conscious ball League. This le
the
eidom s most popular ' out-of-towner working- out oniv
11-4 defeat i
city will be able to witness an up of 8 teams from
seball—has come out of | the team. While he'1
T-inning first g
s not able ;
n to resume its grind j to play regular^ at nr
_ . "■
. -esent, it is:
lie e mturning wheel of Nisei ' reported’ that
Earlscourt
he will soon be a'
one of the all-time
or.
resident here and a regular ne:-;
the Montreal > As ha i ।
ats will coach the
t rom
"
f
ys and Sundays for former for the Westerns.
first-gam
team,
Under Suga's h
now. Christie Pits
i
fielding
some
The fielding situation is preftv
the Montreal
ienced
and
discerning
the
Niseis
let
the
harder-hitting
bps been resounding to the crack safe, but a bad situation devel
came
into
nearly
1
30
players
worked out
of ash on horsehide and' the oped when Maw Mori and Koch Mahers walk away with the game
Due
to
the
battling
for
positions
on th.
snappy thud of hard-hit ball into Mitsui. both young- southpaw after starting off with a promis- enthusiastic turnouts to t h e starting; lineup in the openin
ckvouring mitt. Six prospective hurlers, were found unavailable '^§ o-O lead in the first inning
formation i
and at. sub g^arne that vas to be played
Southpaw Frank
teams of Toronto Nisei Baseball because of their committments
ace of sequent practises, the club will
May 16, against
League and Westerns, the Nisei with Occidental teams in other- the present Western mound staff, sponsor two teams, one to be en- Castors.
rep team in the West Toronto city leagues. Mori could not ob had an off day and found two of
;ue play, and the
ary. ana
offerings blasted for long other
Senior City League, have been tain his release from Staffords
exhibitions
with
i
Tamotsu
Yamamoto,
home
reasurer.
runs, to be removed for variou teams in the city'.
whipping themselves into shape while Mitsui will be placing for
ihead
the
executive
of
the clu
rookie
Harry
Maeda.
Maeda
poled
for* the rapidly
approaching Riverdale Grads.
‘ "
so the calibre of the । which h;
Ha v a
long
triple
in
the
last
inning,
opening day.
e team is an unknown qual- ! ashi. Hank Kimura and Ki Ko
Beamsville’s young Basil Shin and suffered a torn ligament in
Special attention has been
being a i fixture of exper-i ishi. Kivoshi Snpn wk
drawn by the all-star team work tani has been sought to save the nis arm in a close play at home.
ana '•green" players, the; elect
pitching staff deficiencies, but he j an injury
which
will
the
^
.....................
...
‘1 1 «.deprive
w ^1 I \ g
CMC
outs. The Western boast an im lives a little too far
entered in the inter-‘tive.
away from. Westerns of a pitcher and shortpressive array' of talent, with
Toronto.
Shintani, like sensa stop for most of the year.
only the pitching staff looking tional pitching find Maw Mori,
Second-sacker Bob’Ohashi de
uncertain at the moment. Other
wise. it looks the soundest Nisei developed his talent at one of the lighted the pro-Western crowd
HELP WANTED
thriving Slocan leagues. He then which jam-packed the stands
ball team to be assembled since
was
a
tiny
unnoticeable
junior
with his peppery style and showthe outbreak of the war.
CANADIAN BORN COUPLE
The team is under tutelage leaguer, but now has grown into ed the most consistent game.
ACCOMMODATIONS
for
duties in private country
an
imposing
hunk
of
ballplayer
Catcher
Mitsui slammed a long
of Reggie Yasui, former Vanhome
on main highway by Bay
couver Asahi manager and one and impressed mightily in the To- ball for a three-bagger, the only
NICE CLEAN ROOM;
no of Quinte. Two adults in family.
ronto-Hamilton All-Star set-tos other extra-base hit of the game.
of the greatest catchers to last year.
cooking.
105 Robert St.. To Good wages and excellent acThe Niseis had 10 hits to Mahers' ronto.
commodation. No objection to
walk through the pages of
With this situation, the 14.
one child, Character reference
li.C.’s semi-pro baseball annals.
ROOM AND BOARD avail essential.
brunt of the
itching chores
Reg has come out of retirement
Apply Graham, 367 Front Street. Belle erns will play a double-header able for young Niseis.
will probably be carried bv
at the request of the boys and
Nisei Co-op Residence, 506 Jarvis
against
Mayfairs,
currently
the
lefty
Frank
Sumi.
Mits
Tanino
lias donned his spikes to man
strongest-looking team in the St.. Toronto, RA. 2851.
and Harry Maeda. The latter
age the team. It will be good
WANTED: Girl for general
4-team
set-up. First game will
being converted into a
to hear his booming voice on
FURNISHED or unfurnished housework; for adults.
Eve
be
at
2:30
p.m..
while
the
evechucker from an infielder.
room in Japanese home, suit- nings free. Phone OR. 2792.
the diamond again.
ning game will start at 6:30 able for two boys or two girls.
Turning out for workouts have
Nobby Tanaka, slugging short p.m.
f
Grill privileges if preferred.
WANTED: Girls for checking
been such notables as Asahi vet stop formerly with Union Fish,
In
an
attempt
to
build
up
their
20 D'Arcy St.. Toronto.
and pressing.
Apply Parisian
erans Alike Maruno, Eddie Naka and Ken Kutsukake, ex-Asahi
Laundry, 241 Bathurst St. WA.
mura and Koei Mitsui. Mitsui will catcher.
both
high
desirable pitching and outficlding strength,
3492.
be held captain of the squad.
players, have not yet shown in the Westerns had a few Japanese
League
stars
as
Jiro
Kiyonaga
BOARDING
HOME
WANTED
From the roster of the old Un tentions of turning out. Tanaka,
DOMESTIC HELP wanted:
ion Fish squad (Asahi Ni-gun), one of the best hitters in Nisei and Ronnie Mende out at their
WANTED: A Japanese family Light housework, only for two
Sunday
workout.
tin ice-successive winner of the baseball, is concentrating again
who will give boarding home adults.
Live in, with private
Vancouver
Japanese
Baseball on soccer, although he is turningcare
to
a
Japanese
baby
of
6
bedroom.
Good wages: everv
Things were not as bad as the
league and permanent possessors out for the Bums, while Kutsumonths,
evening
off.
Apply Phone LL.
View
to
adoption
if
ot the Ko Ishii Cup are such kake will be tasking his mind score indicates. Once the. West desired. City or country home 9083, or apply Box 10, New
Hairy standbys as the unquench managing his Cardinals in, the ers get used to the park and know in Toronto
neighbouring Canadian. (Toronto).
the other batters, they should district (York or
County). Urgent
able Barron Wakabayashi, and Nisei league.
fit in well with the Senior Loop.
EXPERIENCED
automotive
George “Goozy” Suzuki. Suzuki,
In one of his after-practise Only weaknesses are in the inade ly needed. Please contact Chil machinist. Conscientious worker
dren's
Aid
Society
of
York
who has played ball for seven pep talks, manager Yasui pointed quate pitching staff with only
position,
GL. 335:
long years, was blasting- those out the importance of the team Sumi left as a full-game hurler, County. 112 St. Clair Ave. W.. Permanent
(Toronto),
last ones with his lethal bat at being the first of its kind in lack of smoothness in the infield MO. 3581, between 9 a.m. and
5 p.m.
the workouts.
HANDYMAN in automotive
Eastern Canada. Since it will be which can be ironed out with
Ghost town baseball leag-ues watched closely by the Occidental time, and faster outfielders who
machine shop.
GL. 3352 -(To
ronto).
did an invaluable service through fans, Yasui told the boys to put can .counter the slugging hakujin
FOR RENT
the war y'ears in producing num in a lot of hustle, to play clean, bats. One thing, the Westerns
WANTED, couple,
erous prospects and stars. By- ' and to show a snappy style of were complete favorites with theCOMFORTABLY
furnished to work in garden. Husband
etc., as
product of the Slocan league is playing ball.
crowd, and there were hundreds room for rent in a private handyman.
Wife
to
be
cook
Japanese home. Will suit one or and housekeeper.
the highly-polished Idy Idenouye,
“And above ail.’’ he said, of vociferous fans.
Apply
Mrs.
two men. Telephone RAndolph Stone. R.R. No. 1, Oakville,
•wnsational outfielder and an all- “keep fighting, whet hey we
0353.
star Slocan Valley choice, along win or lose. If we must lose,
Telephone Oakville 53.
viih Sockeye Tsukamoto and then go down fighting.” That
SHUTTLE RESULTS
People from B.C. or Alberta
WANTED to sell right of lease
Harry Maeda. Bob Ohashi. New is exactly the spirit the boys
(Continued from page 6)
to 3-room basement apartment welcomed
"B" LADIES' DOUBLE
Denver infield flash, and Joe Ko- have shown and we should see
2nd rd. :
S. Koyanagi-S. Negoro vs
with complete furniture, lowWANTED: Girl for general
yanagi. from the smooth Lemon some fine games of ball from
Y. Fukusaka-S. Kaji. 15-4. 15-6. M. Nag- rent.
Apply
Phone
EL.
2651.
housework.
Adults
only
in
Cicek 1943 team, are other ghost them.
ata-K. Obokata vs. R. Morita-M. Hirota
family.
Good.
home:
libera!
15-1.
15-11.
G.
Nikaido-F,
Furuya
vs
rTs- Also trying out is
We wish them success and hope A. Suzuki - K. Noguchi. 15-3. 15-4
wages. Apply to Mis. C. H.
!‘'\ CRU ro°kie infield prospect, to see them win a lot of ball SEMIS: Nagata-Obokata
HELP WANTED*
Koyanagi
Ivey.
199 St. James St.. Lon
Negoro. 15-7,
1
15-2.
Ono - Shintani vs.
Joe's younger i games.
don. Ont.
N ikaido-F’uruya. 15-12. 15-10.
FINAL:
WANTED: Japanese houseOno and Shintani defeated Nagata and
i boy (or girl). Willing to work
WANTED: Girl for general
Obokata. 15-11. 15-17.
; full time during summer months housework. Three adults. AI!
•B" MIXED DOUBLE
i
2nd rd.: M. Nagata-T. Bando vs. Y land continue working part time:' electrical equipment. Two after
; Fukttsaka-G. Fukusaka. 15-1. 15-10.
F 'while
attending collegiate or; noons a week and every eve
; Furuya - O. Hatashita vs. S. Toyota - T.
university.
For particulars, write : ning free.
Highest w a g e s.
■ Harada. 15-10. 13-15. 15-3.
Y.' Nishi-'
; mura - Muss Toyota vs. M. Matsuo - G. I Mrs. R. L. Beamish, 221. Fourth: Phone Mrs. Mores, 42-221.
130
j Omura. 17-14. 15-3. M. Shintani-S. Amc- i
Ottawa. Ont.
: King:
Winnipeg.
• mo ri vs. D. Sasaki-F. Sasaki. 15-12. 15-0.1
CROWSNEST. B.C.--- Here’S : Lumber in pre-war years.
■ SEMIS:
Nagata-Bando vs. Furiiya-Hat-:
some
aope
on the Coleman I Charlie Kitaguchi—if. 6
I ashita. 15-13. 18-15. Shmtani-Amernori vs.
•
i 163 lbs.
Tall rangy distance hitter.
Nishimura
15-4.
13-15.
15-8. :
cubs Of the Crowsnest j |eft_handed wi.h Tcd Wiliiams-stylc st
J
FINAL: Shintani ; nd Amcmori defeated ;
baseball league, a team • Only Canadian Nisei I have seen o>r hear? Nagata and Bando. 15-6. 15-9.
;
fin th
and
nas marked up a terrific ! of who has hit a 400-ft. horn
i air). This happened in semi-fit: Is against i
in Eastern B.C. . and South ' Blairmore.
OPTOMETRISTS
Can
you ex-Vancouverite- :
ca baseball in the past ; imagine him batting at Powell St. grounds I
© WATCHES AND JEWELLERY OF ALL TYPES
! and hitting the ball into Patricia Hotel
on
;
Watches Repaired
f first string had seven;! mound
Also ?“as instarti
•30°’s aad took h
© EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES REPAIRED
ana rour hakujins on the i old.
TORONTO.
The Toronto
left-hand batlcr. ve
? in the 1947 season and will; dave pow
Golf Club will hold an
Open Evenings By Appointment
nabiy field the same lineup i era2ncROYmpLp!a^w
, ,IFV
iS-hoif medal play tourname nt
X'\"Last year the Cole-! VACIK—rf. Collings bass left. Kovacik on Mac- 23. at the Cliffside course
PHONE:
■ ' 11:).- won the Ringling Cup.. 1 right.
They alternate according to OP‘ : Tee off will be at 6 a.m. Two doz511A
ST.
CLAIR
AVE.
W.
Store:
ME. 9953
hematic
of the Crowsnest:' posing
nTTrHrp<
i en golf balls are to be distributed
<
1HE PITCHERS
unong
the
winners.
championship, ana
lefty kimoto — s’ 9". :so ibs.
(St. Clair at Bathurst)
Home: GX. 4873
•-•-airmore Southern Alberta Our ace left-hander- who has near-pe
Club members will be notified
ball. by phone regarding iransporta>250 Baseball Tournament. “T01- change of pc and c
i
m
. ran King him
the top N
ft. •
, league play, the huriers'in the country, Starred or Roy ; tion arrangements for the May
easily defeated the strong : ston Lumber.
23 tournament.
O' . 165 lbs.
straio-ht in ;'
STUMPO KIMOjO—5
_ All-Stars, four
four straight
right hander wich plenty of speed.
- - out - of - seven playoffs. - Big
Youngest of Kimotos 120 year . Up and
WANTED: Young boy to learn
y. Fernie had won a coming prospect.
AT
ur
trade.
.Apply Room 217.
FRENCH?
MARCONI — Veteran
i mr B.C. Open TournaColeman hurler who at one time had a ’99 Bay St.. Toronto.
Coleman Cubs Claim To Be As Good i
CLAIR CREDIT JEWELLERS
Toronto Golf
Tourney May 23
Hamilton Nissi Benefit Concert
_
tryout with the Chicago Cubs.
-•tea up as follows during ■
We also have as utility’ men.
WANTED: S'-hooi gir
•
. ' — L sn^ Mako Uyeda tor infield and S
light
housework.
Apple
iNAKA—Catcher, o Nishikawa and t-. Haraga for
Rupert St.. Port
tihur. Ont.
• O,.e-t:me Vancouver pitcher ; All reliable players.
”.. playing behind the plate ;
'
This
team is sponsored by the
h-£.=sons- Hit well over .300.
Coleman
merchants and sport .
6’. 160
■utter -who pokes them into dazzling uniforms in grey black
Alberta a team that would
ra"?e. Left hand batter, and red with two-toned all-leath
rank with the strongest Japife Raymond Rookie 1345
er.
buttoned,
warm
up
jackets.
anes.
Canadian outfit in Can-inerta
Japanese
Baseball
-~3s—2b. veteran
on
Coleman
Al
S". 150 lbs.
Asahi player who
_,. - est years of
~e o:. ’his
batter with .300 av;S. 5' Si"
it.-.
drives. .300 hitter
Played for Horst:.: i
With th<‘ addition of a few
ada This team should be abbsei nail
other well-known
its own
.
with anything Toronto.
AIberta.
players in :
Hamilton or Winnipeg
shimura who
such a*
Yo
offer.
Taber -f-nior
stars with
i
hc.kujin team. Yo-h Matsumoto. true
Roy Hayashi (6-185 lbs.).
Hd.
the win■avi
Isamu Yano. Art Oshiro, etc..
champthe Nisei players on the Cole ions for the Dominion
man Cub* would give Southern i baseball title?—G.Y.
CENTRAL HALL
(Opposite Armouries!
Sunday.,May 23. at 7:30 p.m.
ADULTS: 50c
CHILDREN: 35c
Absolutely No Tickets Sold At Door
Tickets may be obtained in “Hamilton from:
Katie Oyama, 159 Forest, 3-55-3
Bien Hashimoto, 3-5998
Continental Grocers
In Toronto, from:
Y'oung Buddhists Society
1
Page 8
Page 10,
’KITE
MONTREAL ISSEI AND NISEI PANEL
talk dancing, dates, marriage
Social Calendar
Personal Notes Across Canada
°^ ttay 111 Jimmy Horiuchi. Charles Kadoka
De Montreal Niseii v ellowship i or Kaz Nishio.
SAKAMOTO—HIROSE
MAY
AlacLean was at the or^-cup were hosts to their
Baishakunins wer/3^''
parents and frier ds. Highlight of i
Married
TABER, Alta. — The marriage
The next meeting of the Fel
Couples Group. Interior Decoration
Mrs. Tsunetaro Koy?- '
the successful
nesting was a j
°f
-Amy
Emiko,
third
daughter
talk. Morley
unsnon room, Metro]>anel discussion on wavs and i lowship Group on May 25 will
of Mr. and Mrs. Tanejiro Hirose and Airs. Nobukichfi^;a:
politan Church. 8:15 p.m.
be
tae
last
for
this
term.
A
—
Iron
Springs.
Alta.. YPA Dance, of Taber, and Kenneth Yoshio,
loser under- I
Koepke Hall.
PENTICTON, B v- — B.
Isseis and I social evening providing all an
third son of Mr. and Mrs. Kojiro
—
Toronto,
Nisei
Music Club Dance,
opportunity to get acquainted
Mr.
and Mrs. Yul
Sakamoto,
also
of
Taber,
was
sol
Labor Lyceum.
Taks
with the many new members 2- Toronto,
jYoneko
Kakutani ) OU A Dr;
Eastern Canada Nisei Open emnized on Saturday, April 24. at
on
panel were
is planned. Place is St. James
Team Bowling Tournament. Spadina 3 p.m. in the Taber Aiyukai Hall the Penticton Ge:
hera! Rl Kobayashi, Nose. Tsufowling Alleys. Start:
Church (City Counsellor St. en.a.t. 22 p.m.
nm sharp..;
Sh=m ;Wjth Rev. y, Kawamura offieiat. a son, Donald Ken.
Y.
Kawamura
official
—
—
Toronto,
Eastern
Canada
Open
Bowli
(yeda and Yamashita,
trance) and time is 8 p.
mg Tournament Social. Lansdowne I
•eps were Jimmy HoriuAssembly Hall. Queen & Lansdowne *
GREENWOOD p c
The k
<ht, Miyo Ishiwata. Charles
8 p.m.
bride was attended by Miss to Mr. and Mrs T
' H— Montreal. Montreal Teen Agers “May
Kadota, Sam Toguri and MickAfasaye Chaki of Picture 8 lbs., at ..the local ho'
Hop.” at Rialto Hall.
Butte. Best man was Air. Wayne 2.
■.•y Nakashima. George Tomita
or )
22 To-onw,
^^Hibi-ion
tennis
.match. Hideo
was chairman.
Sakamoto, brother of 'the
*
*
.
Cnuck Saba, JCCA Tennis Club instructor, vs. Jack Hopkins. Bloor j g‘T'
•
WINNIPEG. — Alr.V^. Among the topics discussed
CIuo.
।
HAAIILTON.
—
Foliowin
v/ere dancing, dating, marriage,
The reception was held in the saki announces tha*
■-I? iiup 23—Vernon. B.C.. JCCA grand picnic,
• nd religion. The Isseis approved the general meeting on April 17
Air. A. and new daughter ?av?‘™
open to public. Kinsmen's Beach on same hall at 4:30 p.m
Okanagan. Lake.
—.......... —a 0.0
*u**5 ns
mev.?^1! the Hv-No Club executive
of Nisei; activities
as long
as thev
S-atSproposed a toast to the new home from the hosoitai
Japanese Golf Club warm- , Couple
wore wholesome and requested to i °l UHe new year was elected, the, 22 Toronto.
3 and are doing verv
up tournamet, Cliffside course.
Tee
I 1
be confided in all issues of im- dlfferent officers have been chosoff 6 a.m.
iee
Baishakumns '
and first addition to the
portance.
en at a meeting on Alav 1.
23~
Buddhist
Shinran
Birth ! *IrsTsurukichi
Alishima ”of I ny has been nameTs^T^
H.V‘300
«nd ^ Sakamoto !
__T^«B
Jack Yokoyama was elected
treasurer
May 23 is the date for the Fel „
,
to replace Wally -^-Montreal Nisei Fellow-ship C.^/^'"
Group:spent their honeymoon in Callowship Hike to St. Sauveur. via Lukumoto who resigned. The
•dike, to St. Sauveur. train fare SL60 ! san and will make their home
in
q™™- Leave Central Station 9 a.m. Taber.
u aU The Hike will leave Cen following were chosen for com
tral Station at 9 a.m. D.S.T. All mittee positions: Mike Seki, I
William. Ont.. Lakehead Nisei
S ynntO^arDay Dance- kalian
those in-etested are to contact table tennis club; Idle Uyenaka.
Hall. 600 McLaughlin St. Dancing
FORT WILLIAM. Ont. _ ,
Head Hostess; Mark Koyanagi, I
KANEKO—SUGAMORI
9 to 1.
°
dance
on May 24 is the
'
Head Host; Tomi Takeda and 25—Montreal. Nisei T "
GUELPH,
Ont.
—
On
May
unt.
8
Fellowship Group
,
S
O
"
>he
^head
y":
Junk Fukumoto. record comsocial evening, St. James Church, j■ ,,
at Chalmers United Church here.'
mi ttee; and Kay Oyama and
Ci'y Counsellor St. entrance,
ntrance, 8 p.m. I?
the
3 wedding took place of Miss Club program. The
The place
place win
will
loronte. Metropoliton Nisei FellowMickey Kaneko, snack bar
be
the
Italian
Hall,
600 )Ic
ship Group final meeting. Church Haruko Sugamori. daughter of
St.. with danciD»
committee.
House, 8:15 p.m.
Election of offi„
i .and Mrs. Magotaro Sugamori Laughhn
from
9
p.m
cers.
On Saturday. May 29. the Hv- 28—.
of Guelph, to Mr. Masakatsu Horn 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to th’
Montreal, Nisei Drama Club
' GREENWOOD, B.C._Dr. H
No will hold Parents Night at All
music of Mike Danv]vk\ or
. — concert, Kaneko, son of Mrs. Same Kan
3 plays and vanefy entertainment.
Kamitakahara returned to his Pe.op1^' Church- All Isseis are
chestra.
Rev. Paton of
Polish Hall. 5 7 Prince Arthur East. eko of Toronto.
home recently from Vancouver
28 ^rtr°nw iJCCA social evening. Lib- ficiated.
In the absence of social o-trd is convalescing after under
^' I"1 Dundas Wcst. 8:30
chairman John’-"
A reception was held at the recreational
Members and friends welcome. Roval
going an operation at the Van Buddhists Concert
Umakoshi,
Rosa
Baba and Chi?
Tickets
Hotel, after which the
available
from
executive
i
couver General Hospital. '
Inaba
are
assisting
commitfmembers.
couple flew to New York for their
Next Sunday
*
*
* - '
29~"™ltor1'
Ont.,
Hy-No
members
Nancy
Tateishi,
MarBaishakunins were
Night. All Peooles' Church Parents' honeymoon.
Kenny Kuroda has moved his
arec
Sato
and
Joe
Mivasaki
TORONTO. — On Sunday. 30—'
UI
tca Tennis Club °p“- Mr. and Mrs. T. Ohora of Guelph.
- watch repair shop to his new May 23, the Toronto
the dance arrangements,
Strain
CoUr£S' Q“een and
Buddhist
premises next to the Jewe^The^
otracnan Place. 8
_ Come to the Victoria Day
Church will celebrate the Birth
Weather
n D ^^TSUI—OCHLAI
permitting-.
Dance.
Lakeheaderis. Meet youof the Shinran with a cere
GREENWOOD, B c __ The
*
*
friends,
make new' friends ard
mony, followed by a concert bv
Greenwood United Church was
_ T o n y Kobayashi. Okanagan Sunday School and Church
have
yourselves
a s ''Veil time.
The ?Cene °f the wedding of Miss
c entre radio technician, will open members, and movies.
Toshimi Ochiai, only daughter of seeing you.—r.b.
The
?V: ,,°?flce. in the former Pacific place will
^e the Ukrainian
^nd Mrs. Ikushi Ochiai, to
.^Jl!din8 in Greenwood from the Hall. o00 Bathurst St., time 2
F\?°Shltada ^tsui, only son
GOOD HOMES AT LOW
Ju ch to the 20th of each month.
p.m.
of Mr. and Mrs M
* j™
To Hy-No Club
Cherry Blosso
Tea Presents
T„ Kobayashi
BILL TAKEDA
Agent
86 GAMBLE AVE.
Toronto, Ont.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
^^toniobile, Fire. B urglary.
Life. Accident & Sick ness. etc.
General Insurance
Phone GL-8077
Kamloops. B.C.
Box 149
DOMINION LIFE
assurance company
Representative
Edward T. Ouchi
Box 1670
Don t Miss This Opportunity
6 Lovely Ties For $1.00
d"i r" Mf
^ad
6
you are tired of and
you will receive 6 beautifully cleaned
«“ “■
^ ’“”“
P'“
tion of the program.
PAUL'S TIE EXCHANGE
106 Harbord St.. -Toronto
Vernon. B.C.
JOE IKEDA
for repairs to radio, and
electrical appliances.
Also sales of radios, radio parts
electrical appliances and used
juke box records.
For your insurance problems.
Consult our B.C. Representative.
JOE T. OIKAWA
Telephone:
124IYI
3o
P.O. Box 519
GREENWOOD. B.C.
MANHATTAN MUSIC
Dundas West, (near Elizabeth)
Phone EL-4618
FRED
URABE
Eastern R epreset: tative
MOD IMPORTING CO
149 Victoria Street
Kamloops. B.C.
5
order
bvJSnT’e fiOWr arra^ements
p Mrs. Izumi were on dUnlav in
,During the evenhig/Dr
extended " roPoHtan Church
^tended greetings to the -athK- Shimizu Shor
ea rums on Japan.
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
21 Dundas Square
Toronto
11*, St. Catharine St. W.
.Montreal. P.Q.
MA. 63IS
Kes. 0543 Lorne Ave.. PL. 5328
Oriental Food Products and Novelties
mail
-Sh,ma Umemoto
^ ' FuJnvara "ere feaa n ,O a pIaA 'et, “A Visit to
a Japanese Home." in which
!v° 5a"adian girls "ere enter
tained in a Japanese home In
the playlet some examples of
fo!k cuIture "ere inHor"'’^ -incIudin»
Martha
koto
the Japanese
voto Lilj Tashiro dancing a
S »„.M"S,n{ a -^panese
SEIJI HOMMA
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
Ghvistle Pit at 91 m
and
"
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE Co.
service__ what
,-
r.
-.
HHOLEbaLE DISTRIBUTORS
I
from the tea will go
F ,oman S Missionary- Sofutl? or uie United Church—Y.A.
™
S. SHINOBU
MANUFACTURERS
Insurance Co.
LIFE
Toronto.
CONSULT
Japanese Patronage Appreciated
LAunE
1555 DUNDAS W.
LA-/570
TORONTO, ONT
MICKEY S. SATO
Agent
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone AID—0075-7
Res.: 526 Manning Avenue
TORONTO, ONT.
at
AGENT
monarch LIFE ASSURANCE Co.
®^ King St. W.. Toronto
ANNOUNCEMENT
?• ^KISAKA, 401 Ossin”-th? mat-,???’"'0' has started
me manufacture and sale of
Japanese Senbeis.
lour patronage is sincere!v
appreciated.
*
Price: 75 cents per lb.
Telephone LO. 3286
MUSIC CLUB
DANCE
Friday, May 21
j
New Processed
;
Reynolds “400” Pen
j
‘‘paratreated” for unleakable.
! new type of ink. Convertable
style for gents and ladies.
Stand and box included.
Regular Price $15.00 — Ad
vertisement price only 3450
postage paid.
lai
Economy Mail Order
In Support of the
All-Nisei Orchestra
M. YANAGISAWA
659 Bathurst St.
TORONTO, ONT.
Telephone OLiver 142*
Dancing 9 to 1
HOCKEY and BADMINTON
WIND UP DANCE
At St. Michael’s Cathedral Hall
BOND and SHUTER STS., TORONTO
On Saturday, May 29, 1948
IKEDA
8:00 - 12:00 p.m.
Admission: 75c
av
th.
do
bli
•an.
Toronto at the following location:
(Mails addre^ed to 2411 Yonge St. will be forwarded to
our new address)
to
“Standard"
Regular price $6.50. Special
at only $4.85
ST. F. X. CLUB
(At Dundas)
so
Ronson Lighter I
presents a
J
o:
Also
Phone LA
160 Palmerston Ave., Toronto
oi
li'
ai
ai
be
be
in
id
O-t.
ShopP®
c
0
tl
Res: - - - 2 Moufray Street
Phone; - - LLoydbrook 4869
We wish to announce the opening of our office in
THE NEW CANADIAN
2498 Yonge St., Toronto 12, Ont
Telephone: MO. 7679
?
William
Bendena
Real-Estate & Business Broke'
by . a Cardinals at
vs the
Jkm™/^
will begin at 10:30* ^^^
the sam?^ gam+e iS scheduled for
where p
ay at ^erdale Park
a?em
^t the Teeno-^ers at y a.m.
at the
Home: 198 Albany Av=.
MEW ADDRESS
PRICES
TORONTO. -— Over 200 people, on April 3. Rev. Y. O-ura of
including a large number of Oc- Grand Forks officiated at the 3
Miss Marion
?iends' were served bv P-m. ceremony.
daintily-clad kimono girls of the
Metropolitan Nisei Mission CirS/VhoJere hostesses at their
baseball starts
Cherry Blossom Tea on Thurs- o« tSTO; -7 °pe^n& games
Toronto Japanese Baseball
,gue are scheduled at two ball-
Valuable Prizes
’KITE
MONTREAL ISSEI AND NISEI PANEL
talk dancing, dates, marriage
Social Calendar
Personal Notes Across Canada
°^ ttay 111 Jimmy Horiuchi. Charles Kadoka
De Montreal Niseii v ellowship i or Kaz Nishio.
SAKAMOTO—HIROSE
MAY
AlacLean was at the or^-cup were hosts to their
Baishakunins wer/3^''
parents and frier ds. Highlight of i
Married
TABER, Alta. — The marriage
The next meeting of the Fel
Couples Group. Interior Decoration
Mrs. Tsunetaro Koy?- '
the successful
nesting was a j
°f
-Amy
Emiko,
third
daughter
talk. Morley
unsnon room, Metro]>anel discussion on wavs and i lowship Group on May 25 will
of Mr. and Mrs. Tanejiro Hirose and Airs. Nobukichfi^;a:
politan Church. 8:15 p.m.
be
tae
last
for
this
term.
A
—
Iron
Springs.
Alta.. YPA Dance, of Taber, and Kenneth Yoshio,
loser under- I
Koepke Hall.
PENTICTON, B v- — B.
Isseis and I social evening providing all an
third son of Mr. and Mrs. Kojiro
—
Toronto,
Nisei
Music Club Dance,
opportunity to get acquainted
Mr.
and Mrs. Yul
Sakamoto,
also
of
Taber,
was
sol
Labor Lyceum.
Taks
with the many new members 2- Toronto,
jYoneko
Kakutani ) OU A Dr;
Eastern Canada Nisei Open emnized on Saturday, April 24. at
on
panel were
is planned. Place is St. James
Team Bowling Tournament. Spadina 3 p.m. in the Taber Aiyukai Hall the Penticton Ge:
hera! Rl Kobayashi, Nose. Tsufowling Alleys. Start:
Church (City Counsellor St. en.a.t. 22 p.m.
nm sharp..;
Sh=m ;Wjth Rev. y, Kawamura offieiat. a son, Donald Ken.
Y.
Kawamura
official
—
—
Toronto,
Eastern
Canada
Open
Bowli
(yeda and Yamashita,
trance) and time is 8 p.
mg Tournament Social. Lansdowne I
•eps were Jimmy HoriuAssembly Hall. Queen & Lansdowne *
GREENWOOD p c
The k
<ht, Miyo Ishiwata. Charles
8 p.m.
bride was attended by Miss to Mr. and Mrs T
' H— Montreal. Montreal Teen Agers “May
Kadota, Sam Toguri and MickAfasaye Chaki of Picture 8 lbs., at ..the local ho'
Hop.” at Rialto Hall.
Butte. Best man was Air. Wayne 2.
■.•y Nakashima. George Tomita
or )
22 To-onw,
^^Hibi-ion
tennis
.match. Hideo
was chairman.
Sakamoto, brother of 'the
*
*
.
Cnuck Saba, JCCA Tennis Club instructor, vs. Jack Hopkins. Bloor j g‘T'
•
WINNIPEG. — Alr.V^. Among the topics discussed
CIuo.
।
HAAIILTON.
—
Foliowin
v/ere dancing, dating, marriage,
The reception was held in the saki announces tha*
■-I? iiup 23—Vernon. B.C.. JCCA grand picnic,
• nd religion. The Isseis approved the general meeting on April 17
Air. A. and new daughter ?av?‘™
open to public. Kinsmen's Beach on same hall at 4:30 p.m
Okanagan. Lake.
—.......... —a 0.0
*u**5 ns
mev.?^1! the Hv-No Club executive
of Nisei; activities
as long
as thev
S-atSproposed a toast to the new home from the hosoitai
Japanese Golf Club warm- , Couple
wore wholesome and requested to i °l UHe new year was elected, the, 22 Toronto.
3 and are doing verv
up tournamet, Cliffside course.
Tee
I 1
be confided in all issues of im- dlfferent officers have been chosoff 6 a.m.
iee
Baishakumns '
and first addition to the
portance.
en at a meeting on Alav 1.
23~
Buddhist
Shinran
Birth ! *IrsTsurukichi
Alishima ”of I ny has been nameTs^T^
H.V‘300
«nd ^ Sakamoto !
__T^«B
Jack Yokoyama was elected
treasurer
May 23 is the date for the Fel „
,
to replace Wally -^-Montreal Nisei Fellow-ship C.^/^'"
Group:spent their honeymoon in Callowship Hike to St. Sauveur. via Lukumoto who resigned. The
•dike, to St. Sauveur. train fare SL60 ! san and will make their home
in
q™™- Leave Central Station 9 a.m. Taber.
u aU The Hike will leave Cen following were chosen for com
tral Station at 9 a.m. D.S.T. All mittee positions: Mike Seki, I
William. Ont.. Lakehead Nisei
S ynntO^arDay Dance- kalian
those in-etested are to contact table tennis club; Idle Uyenaka.
Hall. 600 McLaughlin St. Dancing
FORT WILLIAM. Ont. _ ,
Head Hostess; Mark Koyanagi, I
KANEKO—SUGAMORI
9 to 1.
°
dance
on May 24 is the
'
Head Host; Tomi Takeda and 25—Montreal. Nisei T "
GUELPH,
Ont.
—
On
May
unt.
8
Fellowship Group
,
S
O
"
>he
^head
y":
Junk Fukumoto. record comsocial evening, St. James Church, j■ ,,
at Chalmers United Church here.'
mi ttee; and Kay Oyama and
Ci'y Counsellor St. entrance,
ntrance, 8 p.m. I?
the
3 wedding took place of Miss Club program. The
The place
place win
will
loronte. Metropoliton Nisei FellowMickey Kaneko, snack bar
be
the
Italian
Hall,
600 )Ic
ship Group final meeting. Church Haruko Sugamori. daughter of
St.. with danciD»
committee.
House, 8:15 p.m.
Election of offi„
i .and Mrs. Magotaro Sugamori Laughhn
from
9
p.m
cers.
On Saturday. May 29. the Hv- 28—.
of Guelph, to Mr. Masakatsu Horn 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to th’
Montreal, Nisei Drama Club
' GREENWOOD, B.C._Dr. H
No will hold Parents Night at All
music of Mike Danv]vk\ or
. — concert, Kaneko, son of Mrs. Same Kan
3 plays and vanefy entertainment.
Kamitakahara returned to his Pe.op1^' Church- All Isseis are
chestra.
Rev. Paton of
Polish Hall. 5 7 Prince Arthur East. eko of Toronto.
home recently from Vancouver
28 ^rtr°nw iJCCA social evening. Lib- ficiated.
In the absence of social o-trd is convalescing after under
^' I"1 Dundas Wcst. 8:30
chairman John’-"
A reception was held at the recreational
Members and friends welcome. Roval
going an operation at the Van Buddhists Concert
Umakoshi,
Rosa
Baba and Chi?
Tickets
Hotel, after which the
available
from
executive
i
couver General Hospital. '
Inaba
are
assisting
commitfmembers.
couple flew to New York for their
Next Sunday
*
*
* - '
29~"™ltor1'
Ont.,
Hy-No
members
Nancy
Tateishi,
MarBaishakunins were
Night. All Peooles' Church Parents' honeymoon.
Kenny Kuroda has moved his
arec
Sato
and
Joe
Mivasaki
TORONTO. — On Sunday. 30—'
UI
tca Tennis Club °p“- Mr. and Mrs. T. Ohora of Guelph.
- watch repair shop to his new May 23, the Toronto
the dance arrangements,
Strain
CoUr£S' Q“een and
Buddhist
premises next to the Jewe^The^
otracnan Place. 8
_ Come to the Victoria Day
Church will celebrate the Birth
Weather
n D ^^TSUI—OCHLAI
permitting-.
Dance.
Lakeheaderis. Meet youof the Shinran with a cere
GREENWOOD, B c __ The
*
*
friends,
make new' friends ard
mony, followed by a concert bv
Greenwood United Church was
_ T o n y Kobayashi. Okanagan Sunday School and Church
have
yourselves
a s ''Veil time.
The ?Cene °f the wedding of Miss
c entre radio technician, will open members, and movies.
Toshimi Ochiai, only daughter of seeing you.—r.b.
The
?V: ,,°?flce. in the former Pacific place will
^e the Ukrainian
^nd Mrs. Ikushi Ochiai, to
.^Jl!din8 in Greenwood from the Hall. o00 Bathurst St., time 2
F\?°Shltada ^tsui, only son
GOOD HOMES AT LOW
Ju ch to the 20th of each month.
p.m.
of Mr. and Mrs M
* j™
To Hy-No Club
Cherry Blosso
Tea Presents
T„ Kobayashi
BILL TAKEDA
Agent
86 GAMBLE AVE.
Toronto, Ont.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
^^toniobile, Fire. B urglary.
Life. Accident & Sick ness. etc.
General Insurance
Phone GL-8077
Kamloops. B.C.
Box 149
DOMINION LIFE
assurance company
Representative
Edward T. Ouchi
Box 1670
Don t Miss This Opportunity
6 Lovely Ties For $1.00
d"i r" Mf
^ad
6
you are tired of and
you will receive 6 beautifully cleaned
«“ “■
^ ’“”“
P'“
tion of the program.
PAUL'S TIE EXCHANGE
106 Harbord St.. -Toronto
Vernon. B.C.
JOE IKEDA
for repairs to radio, and
electrical appliances.
Also sales of radios, radio parts
electrical appliances and used
juke box records.
For your insurance problems.
Consult our B.C. Representative.
JOE T. OIKAWA
Telephone:
124IYI
3o
P.O. Box 519
GREENWOOD. B.C.
MANHATTAN MUSIC
Dundas West, (near Elizabeth)
Phone EL-4618
FRED
URABE
Eastern R epreset: tative
MOD IMPORTING CO
149 Victoria Street
Kamloops. B.C.
5
order
bvJSnT’e fiOWr arra^ements
p Mrs. Izumi were on dUnlav in
,During the evenhig/Dr
extended " roPoHtan Church
^tended greetings to the -athK- Shimizu Shor
ea rums on Japan.
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
21 Dundas Square
Toronto
11*, St. Catharine St. W.
.Montreal. P.Q.
MA. 63IS
Kes. 0543 Lorne Ave.. PL. 5328
Oriental Food Products and Novelties
-Sh,ma Umemoto
^ ' FuJnvara "ere feaa n ,O a pIaA 'et, “A Visit to
a Japanese Home." in which
!v° 5a"adian girls "ere enter
tained in a Japanese home In
the playlet some examples of
fo!k cuIture "ere inHor"'’^ -incIudin»
Martha
koto
the Japanese
voto Lilj Tashiro dancing a
S »„.M"S,n{ a -^panese
SEIJI HOMMA
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
Ghvistle Pit at 91 m
and
"
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE Co.
service__ what
,-
r.
-.
HHOLEbaLE DISTRIBUTORS
I
from the tea will go
F ,oman S Missionary- Sofutl? or uie United Church—Y.A.
™
S. SHINOBU
MANUFACTURERS
Insurance Co.
LIFE
Toronto.
CONSULT
Japanese Patronage Appreciated
LAunE
1555 DUNDAS W.
LA-/570
TORONTO, ONT
MICKEY S. SATO
Agent
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone AID—0075-7
Res.: 526 Manning Avenue
TORONTO, ONT.
at
AGENT
monarch LIFE ASSURANCE Co.
®^ King St. W.. Toronto
ANNOUNCEMENT
?• ^KISAKA, 401 Ossin”-th? mat-,???’"'0' has started
me manufacture and sale of
Japanese Senbeis.
lour patronage is sincere!v
appreciated.
*
Price: 75 cents per lb.
Telephone LO. 3286
MUSIC CLUB
DANCE
Friday, May 21
j
New Processed
;
Reynolds “400” Pen
j
‘‘paratreated” for unleakable.
! new type of ink. Convertable
style for gents and ladies.
Stand and box included.
Regular Price $15.00 — Ad
vertisement price only 3450
postage paid.
lai
Economy Mail Order
In Support of the
All-Nisei Orchestra
M. YANAGISAWA
659 Bathurst St.
TORONTO, ONT.
Telephone OLiver 142*
Dancing 9 to 1
HOCKEY and BADMINTON
WIND UP DANCE
At St. Michael’s Cathedral Hall
BOND and SHUTER STS., TORONTO
On Saturday, May 29, 1948
IKEDA
8:00 - 12:00 p.m.
Admission: 75c
av
th.
do
bli
•an.
Toronto at the following location:
(Mails addre^ed to 2411 Yonge St. will be forwarded to
our new address)
to
“Standard"
Regular price $6.50. Special
at only $4.85
ST. F. X. CLUB
(At Dundas)
so
Ronson Lighter I
presents a
J
o:
Also
Phone LA
160 Palmerston Ave., Toronto
oi
li'
ai
ai
be
be
in
id
O-t.
ShopP®
c
0
tl
Res: - - - 2 Moufray Street
Phone; - - LLoydbrook 4869
We wish to announce the opening of our office in
THE NEW CANADIAN
2498 Yonge St., Toronto 12, Ont
Telephone: MO. 7679
?
William
Bendena
Real-Estate & Business Broke'
by . a Cardinals at
vs the
Jkm™/^
will begin at 10:30* ^^^
the sam?^ gam+e iS scheduled for
where p
ay at ^erdale Park
a?em
^t the Teeno-^ers at y a.m.
at the
Home: 198 Albany Av=.
MEW ADDRESS
PRICES
TORONTO. -— Over 200 people, on April 3. Rev. Y. O-ura of
including a large number of Oc- Grand Forks officiated at the 3
Miss Marion
?iends' were served bv P-m. ceremony.
daintily-clad kimono girls of the
Metropolitan Nisei Mission CirS/VhoJere hostesses at their
baseball starts
Cherry Blossom Tea on Thurs- o« tSTO; -7 °pe^n& games
Toronto Japanese Baseball
,gue are scheduled at two ball-
Valuable Prizes