Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Weekly For Canad
3
g
per I year
Montreal Co-operative Declares
Dividend on Members’ Purchases
May
Seek Clarification on Status
Of Strandees and Repatriates
MONTREAL.
“Tremendous directors of the co-operative:
success” is reported by the Fam
^^ Shitahodo, president;
ily Co-operative Union Syndicate Tsunokawa, vice-president: M.
for its operation for the year end Kumamoto, T. Shinohara and HJ.
ing Dec. 1947. A 3% dividend on
secretaries: G. Ogura and
total purchases by active mem M- Anya,
treasurers: Mrs. Taka
bers was declared at the second hashi, members board.
annual general meeting held re
A. Shimizu, T. Yokota and K.
11 INNIPEG. — Isseii members
By STAFF WRITER
cently.
Takagi were appointed auditors. of the Manitoba JCCA decided
There
i
A refinancing plan was anunanimously in tavor ot an allof the country concerning- the fate
tmeed under which the present
lorincr
SOO loan from a small number
i, most ot them Canadian c
mg of the organization on Mav
c: supporters is to be replaced by
mv
now
in
Japan
and wish to return to Canad
j 11. The Isseis will henceforth, re'a 5.000
loan open in small
! tire to the sidelines, but the
(S1C> minimum) denominations
j Niseis have requested that one i?y . tne ouuwcaK n war.
Cithers, and these form the
to 311 the members. The original
Issei be represented on the execu majority, arc those who went to Japan during 194o under
loan is thought “contrary to the
tive to handle Japanese corres the Canadian Government's Japanese repatriation scheme
principl
of the co-operative
pondence.
Ot the latter group, only those
movement.M
As a result of the elections who retain their Canadian citi-J
MONTREAL.
—
The
Montreal
A savings department is conJapanese United Church, which held at the meeting. Harold Hi zenship are reported to be eligible
tempiated by the co-operative,
rose was re-elected president.
to return while of the former
and a committee of six was was officially recognized as a
Others elected to serve on the group those who retain their 1
cong
i
eg
ation
of
the
United
i
named to look after arrangeChurch of Canada for the Japan- j 1948 executive are Elmer Oike. Canadian citizenship as well as i
ese.
residents of Montreal by the! vice-president: Bill Sasaki, sec- those who may still claim Cana
the following were chosen 1948
Montreal Presbytery a year ago. re.ary: Mickey Hayashi, treas dian “residence" are technically civilians in Japan has now been
extended to include printed mat
recently celebrated its first anni- urer: Jimmy Sugiyama, educa qualified to return.
tional
convenor:
Mac
Otsu.
sports
ter such as books, magazines and
versary with a dinner at the
Not Definite
convenor: and Teena Okada and
all
other printed articles, it was
Church of All Nations.
But the situation is far from
Ty Minamide, social convenors. being definite. Although repeat announced
the post
More than one hundred mem
George Tanaka, executive sec ed inquiries have been addressed office.
bers and friends of the church retary of the National JCCA.
By K.D.
The normal weight limit of 4
gathered to enjoy the delicious spoke to approximately fifty per to Ottawa by the National JCCA
lb.,
6 oz.. and the rate of 1 cent
as
well as interested individuals
dinner prepared by the members sons who turned out for the'meet
in
per
2 oz. or fraction thereof will
an
effort
to
seek
further
of the Women’s Association of ing despite the bad weather.
Pelican in a Zoo
apply.
clarification,
very
little
informathe church.
There is a pelican in the
tion has been forthcoming out।
ronto zoo, who accordins'
„ to
_ the
,^p'' Takashi Komiyama, the
side of general statements.
placard on the cag-e, has been liv- minister of the congregation, was
The contemplated trip of the, view of the action being- taken by
ing there since 1905. That is a I chairman and introduced the
National JCCA secretary to Ot- the United States Government ox
pretty long time. The pelican's many leading United Church oftawa in the near future, it is re- the same question.
feathers are getting stringy and ficials present.
ported,
is chiefly concerned with
The U.S. has announced clearly
HONOLULU. —— A Nisei girl
ai£,.thmnin» at the toPAmong the guests who extendseeking
clarification
that
all those, who were stranded,
on
the
Issei
Inis pelican has spent over 40 ed greetings and best wishes to from Kauai island placed among and Nisei strandees and “repat in Japan by the war and who re
in that narrow cage being gawk- the congregation were: Rev. Dr. the finalists in the “Miss Hawaii" riates.”
tained their American citizenship
ed at by curious humans, over 40 George Dorey. secretary of the contest featured at the 49th
That the Canadian Government or American residence are elig
State
Fair
which
closed
a
six
dav
years opposite the tigers and the Board of Home Missions of the
will permit the return of certain ible to return, as well as all
c.uinpanzees, ovei' 40 years with- United Church; Rev. Dr. G. run May 11 in Honolulu.
persons
from. Japan is now well American citizens who accom
Miss Kimie Kashiwai of Pakout decent regard for privacy by Campbell Wadsworth, chairman
established,
but so far, applica panied their parents or relatives
the captors. The thought is very of the Montreal Presbytery: Rev. ala. Kauai, entered the contest tions for return appear to be con to Japan after the war. Several
^a'“
;
Phf I- MacKay, superintendent as Miss Kauai, having won first sidered on an individual basis hundred strandees have in fact
tnought is especially sad of Missions; Rev. R. DeWitt place on her island before enter rather than as a part of general been allowed to return to the U.S.
on a beautiful spring morning Scott.
secretary of Montreal ing the territorial finals.
poilcy.
mainland and to Hawaii, whileShe competed with five other
like this when the sky is cloudless Presbytery; and"Rev. R. Graham
The
first
person,
and
the
only
hundreds
of others have been
and there is a cozy warmth in the Barr. Home Missions convenor of finalists for the title Miss Hawaii. person as yet. to return to Can cleared by consular officials and
Although she did not win the
air. when the trees along- the Presbytery.
ada from Japan is not a Canadian are awaiting transportation.
out their green
Mr/ Burijiro Ohashi, recording title, Miss Kashiwai served as citizen, but a Japanese national j One significant development
crown bearer at the coronation vidiniiiig
in thp world
without a care steward of the Japanese congreCanadian residence. It I last month was the U.S. State
ceremonies of Miss Hawaii— 23,
gation. welcomed the guests and year-old Irmgard Waiwaiole. a is recently reported also that a Department decision to issue a
aAe ^ecree^ other- spoke a few appropriate words.
few repatriated Niseis have also passport on April 21, to Ameri
it
Pel^ He (or she,
Contributing to the musical telephone operator of Hawaiian, been granted permission to re can-born Yoshiaki Harada who
Norwegian. Chinese and Irish an- turn.
™at-er much either) j program of the evening were cestry.
was forcibly conscripted into the
v.-av)
may
nave
been
drifting
vocal
solos
by
Rev.
Dr.
R
G
KatJapanese
Army.
The
cautiousness
with
which
idk
the Canadian Government is mov
Harada had applied at the
thP
skY above sunoff and Miss Mariko UVeda.
ing in the matter of strandees Yokohama consulate after the
an^ ^e surfs, and a piano solo by Miss Marv
0’1
Un AoW KUV°r some hapless jI Iwasaki.
and “repatriated” Niseis is prob war for a return permit but ap* epical fish. But man, who talks
ably due in part to its unwilling parently ran into difficulties be•w glibly about freedom, has takWINNIPEG. — Kiyoshi Izumi, ness to stir up the opposition of ause of his record of service with
FRESNO, Calif. — A proposal graduating student at the Uni anti-Japanese elements some of the Japanese army. His mother
-a it away from his fellow crea
tures.
to establish a Buddhist Research versity of Manitoba, has been whom were advocating only a few then appealed to the State De
A0 this pelican with his thin- Institute at Berkeley to train awarded a gold medal in archi
back the deportation of all partment
which
subsequently
nins i e a t h e r s unconsciously more Nisei priests for work tecture, and a Bachelor of Archi years
Japanese from Canada.
recognized Harada's status as
awaits the passage of time and amon» th® Nisei and other Amer- tecture thesis prize of $50.
U.S. Policy
an American citizen.
the end Of his day's, sans free- icans was unanimously approved
Mr. Izumi is the' second son of
On the other hand, very
........ The number of Japanese Amer
little
'-•om. sans joy of'living, and dab- at recent meeting of the Buddhist Mr. and Mrs. Tojir6 -Izumi of To- excuse can be found for a con- ican strandees is estimated to be
^'ng ir. his small pool inside the national board at Fresno.
:ronto
.
■
tinued and indefinite delay, in
(Continued on Page 6)
H. HIROSE HEADS U.S. Recognizes Citizenship of Nisei
MANITOBA JCCA .
Celebrates
1st Anniversary
Accept Newspapers
For Japan Mail
ABOUT TOWN
Nisei Makes Finals
Of Miss Hawaii
Contest
Kiyoshi Izumi
Wins Gold Medal
ut look at it from another
th^Vof^J
tnose of us on the outside
- ca»e strive for and usually
••■J.,,10 achieve; something we
-ma glve ten vearg. Qf our Hfe
J often end up by giving the
The pelican has secur-
Professor Forrest LaViolette
BLAMES B.C. POLITICAL PRESSURE FOR RESTRICTIONS
Political pressure from British ।
Resettlement
issues under discussion. It was: debate.
that
a
‘compromise'
Columbia is the chief reason for: Mr. LaViolette reviews the also clear that the government; would be made because a spec,
s--yat many in this big city the retention of war-born legis- , progress of the dispersal and re misread the motives of the Jap- i
p ousily engaged in the.pur- lation prohibiting the issuance of; settlement policy. The situation anese. for. when given an oppor- jJa election was expected in one
security that one some- fishing licenses to Japanese, and; at present, he states, is consider- tunity to resettle without tooI °^ the Vancouver districts and
y
-yonders
if they are getting giving power to the Minister oped satisfactory even by anti-Jap- many limitations, with increased • that Liberal Party members.
a kic
°* *^e ^at they should, Labor for controlling the Japan- | anese newspapers.
government grants, and with; fearful of their chances, raised
_
pj^y^imes wonders if they ese. states Forrest E. Laviolette j
“But Canadians do not want some assurance of remaining in ■
T ~ Lhey are growing old in the April issue of the “Far j this redistribution disturbed, Canada, about two-thirds of them! a ^P^ at a caucus when it
j and this was the chief argu i abandoned their tactics of re-1was indicated that no further
a yyy about security for the Eastern Survey.’’
Mr. LaViolette. who is Asso- j ment which the government jmaining in British Columbia ^controls were desirable.
^yi the old age, and not
“Thus, although the hurdle of
TT ^e Present. Their in- ciate Professor of Sociology at; presented for retaining control pong as possible even at the risk!
local
acceptance dropped long
ofenforced
deportation.
”
greater than ever; they McGill University and an author: over movement for an addition
ago, the hurdle of political pres
Cp:^ better than their par- of a recent book “The Canadian | al year.’’
Political Pressure
sure, on the basis of a by-election.
.yw did. yet they are con- Japanese in World War II." says; The McGill University profes
The attempt by the C.C.F. remains until March 31, 1949.
y under pressure, find it in his article that there were two, sor believes, however, that Lib- j
a ? to work harder, long- hurdles in the whole program of; eral partv politicians of British! Party in 1947 to quash the The reactions to this are not
_ Keep on their toes in a evacuation: local community ob-1 Columbia are far behind public: controls over Japanese Cana known as yet, but surely it is an
‘‘-ing struggle to get jection to the influx of Japanese. । opinion in the matter of retain- : dians was defeated but the de affront to the new feeling.,' of
ace.
with the evacuee counterpart ofjng restrictions on the Japanese.! bate served notice on the gov- j national dignity and respect
I
^ aven Vere just. the hu- resistance to resettlement, and. Savs Mr. LaVioiette:
i erment that Parliament would j which Canadians achieved during
| World War IL From the remarks
‘‘J?/11 be made to change ! political pressure from British; “During the war it had been:'
•5’.
tn the pelican in the zoo. ! Columbia.
•’^n
* ’ chieflv the C.C.F. Party and the i not tolerate further delays in i reported in Hansard (official rec• ord of debates in the Canadian
^mutual satisfaction of! “The former seemed to be j churches which let the govern-j tidying up the program.
'Parliament), it is evident that
Pities.
Humans would i swept away, almost miraculously, i ment know wat thev thought of;
Altnough mere may have been ; many members of Parliament
Cfjj security; the pelican j by V-J Day. while the latterhas; its program. But after V-E Day.: basi
~r;is £°r reuinin? control in • feel disgusted. The only reason
?A'C ^^ :reed°m and know । been effective until the very last : theCabinet received for the firs
^1! ^^ is les3 cIear for ’for this measure’s being accented
a better use of it. and is . . . chiefly the cause
time a clear-cut. broader indica 1943.
Tne Vancouver Sun ex- at all lies in the fact that* th-mans.
restrictions for one more year." ; tion of public sentiment on th- plained, a week before the latest' order is self-revoking.”
An Independent Weekly For Canad
3
g
per I year
Montreal Co-operative Declares
Dividend on Members’ Purchases
May
Seek Clarification on Status
Of Strandees and Repatriates
MONTREAL.
“Tremendous directors of the co-operative:
success” is reported by the Fam
^^ Shitahodo, president;
ily Co-operative Union Syndicate Tsunokawa, vice-president: M.
for its operation for the year end Kumamoto, T. Shinohara and HJ.
ing Dec. 1947. A 3% dividend on
secretaries: G. Ogura and
total purchases by active mem M- Anya,
treasurers: Mrs. Taka
bers was declared at the second hashi, members board.
annual general meeting held re
A. Shimizu, T. Yokota and K.
11 INNIPEG. — Isseii members
By STAFF WRITER
cently.
Takagi were appointed auditors. of the Manitoba JCCA decided
There
i
A refinancing plan was anunanimously in tavor ot an allof the country concerning- the fate
tmeed under which the present
lorincr
SOO loan from a small number
i, most ot them Canadian c
mg of the organization on Mav
c: supporters is to be replaced by
mv
now
in
Japan
and wish to return to Canad
j 11. The Isseis will henceforth, re'a 5.000
loan open in small
! tire to the sidelines, but the
(S1C> minimum) denominations
j Niseis have requested that one i?y . tne ouuwcaK n war.
Cithers, and these form the
to 311 the members. The original
Issei be represented on the execu majority, arc those who went to Japan during 194o under
loan is thought “contrary to the
tive to handle Japanese corres the Canadian Government's Japanese repatriation scheme
principl
of the co-operative
pondence.
Ot the latter group, only those
movement.M
As a result of the elections who retain their Canadian citi-J
MONTREAL.
—
The
Montreal
A savings department is conJapanese United Church, which held at the meeting. Harold Hi zenship are reported to be eligible
tempiated by the co-operative,
rose was re-elected president.
to return while of the former
and a committee of six was was officially recognized as a
Others elected to serve on the group those who retain their 1
cong
i
eg
ation
of
the
United
i
named to look after arrangeChurch of Canada for the Japan- j 1948 executive are Elmer Oike. Canadian citizenship as well as i
ese.
residents of Montreal by the! vice-president: Bill Sasaki, sec- those who may still claim Cana
the following were chosen 1948
Montreal Presbytery a year ago. re.ary: Mickey Hayashi, treas dian “residence" are technically civilians in Japan has now been
extended to include printed mat
recently celebrated its first anni- urer: Jimmy Sugiyama, educa qualified to return.
tional
convenor:
Mac
Otsu.
sports
ter such as books, magazines and
versary with a dinner at the
Not Definite
convenor: and Teena Okada and
all
other printed articles, it was
Church of All Nations.
But the situation is far from
Ty Minamide, social convenors. being definite. Although repeat announced
the post
More than one hundred mem
George Tanaka, executive sec ed inquiries have been addressed office.
bers and friends of the church retary of the National JCCA.
By K.D.
The normal weight limit of 4
gathered to enjoy the delicious spoke to approximately fifty per to Ottawa by the National JCCA
lb.,
6 oz.. and the rate of 1 cent
as
well as interested individuals
dinner prepared by the members sons who turned out for the'meet
in
per
2 oz. or fraction thereof will
an
effort
to
seek
further
of the Women’s Association of ing despite the bad weather.
Pelican in a Zoo
apply.
clarification,
very
little
informathe church.
There is a pelican in the
tion has been forthcoming out।
ronto zoo, who accordins'
„ to
_ the
,^p'' Takashi Komiyama, the
side of general statements.
placard on the cag-e, has been liv- minister of the congregation, was
The contemplated trip of the, view of the action being- taken by
ing there since 1905. That is a I chairman and introduced the
National JCCA secretary to Ot- the United States Government ox
pretty long time. The pelican's many leading United Church oftawa in the near future, it is re- the same question.
feathers are getting stringy and ficials present.
ported,
is chiefly concerned with
The U.S. has announced clearly
HONOLULU. —— A Nisei girl
ai£,.thmnin» at the toPAmong the guests who extendseeking
clarification
that
all those, who were stranded,
on
the
Issei
Inis pelican has spent over 40 ed greetings and best wishes to from Kauai island placed among and Nisei strandees and “repat in Japan by the war and who re
in that narrow cage being gawk- the congregation were: Rev. Dr. the finalists in the “Miss Hawaii" riates.”
tained their American citizenship
ed at by curious humans, over 40 George Dorey. secretary of the contest featured at the 49th
That the Canadian Government or American residence are elig
State
Fair
which
closed
a
six
dav
years opposite the tigers and the Board of Home Missions of the
will permit the return of certain ible to return, as well as all
c.uinpanzees, ovei' 40 years with- United Church; Rev. Dr. G. run May 11 in Honolulu.
persons
from. Japan is now well American citizens who accom
Miss Kimie Kashiwai of Pakout decent regard for privacy by Campbell Wadsworth, chairman
established,
but so far, applica panied their parents or relatives
the captors. The thought is very of the Montreal Presbytery: Rev. ala. Kauai, entered the contest tions for return appear to be con to Japan after the war. Several
^a'“
;
Phf I- MacKay, superintendent as Miss Kauai, having won first sidered on an individual basis hundred strandees have in fact
tnought is especially sad of Missions; Rev. R. DeWitt place on her island before enter rather than as a part of general been allowed to return to the U.S.
on a beautiful spring morning Scott.
secretary of Montreal ing the territorial finals.
poilcy.
mainland and to Hawaii, whileShe competed with five other
like this when the sky is cloudless Presbytery; and"Rev. R. Graham
The
first
person,
and
the
only
hundreds
of others have been
and there is a cozy warmth in the Barr. Home Missions convenor of finalists for the title Miss Hawaii. person as yet. to return to Can cleared by consular officials and
Although she did not win the
air. when the trees along- the Presbytery.
ada from Japan is not a Canadian are awaiting transportation.
out their green
Mr/ Burijiro Ohashi, recording title, Miss Kashiwai served as citizen, but a Japanese national j One significant development
crown bearer at the coronation vidiniiiig
in thp world
without a care steward of the Japanese congreCanadian residence. It I last month was the U.S. State
ceremonies of Miss Hawaii— 23,
gation. welcomed the guests and year-old Irmgard Waiwaiole. a is recently reported also that a Department decision to issue a
aAe ^ecree^ other- spoke a few appropriate words.
few repatriated Niseis have also passport on April 21, to Ameri
it
Pel^ He (or she,
Contributing to the musical telephone operator of Hawaiian, been granted permission to re can-born Yoshiaki Harada who
Norwegian. Chinese and Irish an- turn.
™at-er much either) j program of the evening were cestry.
was forcibly conscripted into the
v.-av)
may
nave
been
drifting
vocal
solos
by
Rev.
Dr.
R
G
KatJapanese
Army.
The
cautiousness
with
which
idk
the Canadian Government is mov
Harada had applied at the
thP
skY above sunoff and Miss Mariko UVeda.
ing in the matter of strandees Yokohama consulate after the
an^ ^e surfs, and a piano solo by Miss Marv
0’1
Un AoW KUV°r some hapless jI Iwasaki.
and “repatriated” Niseis is prob war for a return permit but ap* epical fish. But man, who talks
ably due in part to its unwilling parently ran into difficulties be•w glibly about freedom, has takWINNIPEG. — Kiyoshi Izumi, ness to stir up the opposition of ause of his record of service with
FRESNO, Calif. — A proposal graduating student at the Uni anti-Japanese elements some of the Japanese army. His mother
-a it away from his fellow crea
tures.
to establish a Buddhist Research versity of Manitoba, has been whom were advocating only a few then appealed to the State De
A0 this pelican with his thin- Institute at Berkeley to train awarded a gold medal in archi
back the deportation of all partment
which
subsequently
nins i e a t h e r s unconsciously more Nisei priests for work tecture, and a Bachelor of Archi years
Japanese from Canada.
recognized Harada's status as
awaits the passage of time and amon» th® Nisei and other Amer- tecture thesis prize of $50.
U.S. Policy
an American citizen.
the end Of his day's, sans free- icans was unanimously approved
Mr. Izumi is the' second son of
On the other hand, very
........ The number of Japanese Amer
little
'-•om. sans joy of'living, and dab- at recent meeting of the Buddhist Mr. and Mrs. Tojir6 -Izumi of To- excuse can be found for a con- ican strandees is estimated to be
^'ng ir. his small pool inside the national board at Fresno.
:ronto
.
■
tinued and indefinite delay, in
(Continued on Page 6)
H. HIROSE HEADS U.S. Recognizes Citizenship of Nisei
MANITOBA JCCA .
Celebrates
1st Anniversary
Accept Newspapers
For Japan Mail
ABOUT TOWN
Nisei Makes Finals
Of Miss Hawaii
Contest
Kiyoshi Izumi
Wins Gold Medal
ut look at it from another
th^Vof^J
tnose of us on the outside
- ca»e strive for and usually
••■J.,,10 achieve; something we
-ma glve ten vearg. Qf our Hfe
J often end up by giving the
The pelican has secur-
Professor Forrest LaViolette
BLAMES B.C. POLITICAL PRESSURE FOR RESTRICTIONS
Political pressure from British ।
Resettlement
issues under discussion. It was: debate.
that
a
‘compromise'
Columbia is the chief reason for: Mr. LaViolette reviews the also clear that the government; would be made because a spec,
s--yat many in this big city the retention of war-born legis- , progress of the dispersal and re misread the motives of the Jap- i
p ousily engaged in the.pur- lation prohibiting the issuance of; settlement policy. The situation anese. for. when given an oppor- jJa election was expected in one
security that one some- fishing licenses to Japanese, and; at present, he states, is consider- tunity to resettle without tooI °^ the Vancouver districts and
y
-yonders
if they are getting giving power to the Minister oped satisfactory even by anti-Jap- many limitations, with increased • that Liberal Party members.
a kic
°* *^e ^at they should, Labor for controlling the Japan- | anese newspapers.
government grants, and with; fearful of their chances, raised
_
pj^y^imes wonders if they ese. states Forrest E. Laviolette j
“But Canadians do not want some assurance of remaining in ■
T ~ Lhey are growing old in the April issue of the “Far j this redistribution disturbed, Canada, about two-thirds of them! a ^P^ at a caucus when it
j and this was the chief argu i abandoned their tactics of re-1was indicated that no further
a yyy about security for the Eastern Survey.’’
Mr. LaViolette. who is Asso- j ment which the government jmaining in British Columbia ^controls were desirable.
^yi the old age, and not
“Thus, although the hurdle of
TT ^e Present. Their in- ciate Professor of Sociology at; presented for retaining control pong as possible even at the risk!
local
acceptance dropped long
ofenforced
deportation.
”
greater than ever; they McGill University and an author: over movement for an addition
ago, the hurdle of political pres
Cp:^ better than their par- of a recent book “The Canadian | al year.’’
Political Pressure
sure, on the basis of a by-election.
.yw did. yet they are con- Japanese in World War II." says; The McGill University profes
The attempt by the C.C.F. remains until March 31, 1949.
y under pressure, find it in his article that there were two, sor believes, however, that Lib- j
a ? to work harder, long- hurdles in the whole program of; eral partv politicians of British! Party in 1947 to quash the The reactions to this are not
_ Keep on their toes in a evacuation: local community ob-1 Columbia are far behind public: controls over Japanese Cana known as yet, but surely it is an
‘‘-ing struggle to get jection to the influx of Japanese. । opinion in the matter of retain- : dians was defeated but the de affront to the new feeling.,' of
ace.
with the evacuee counterpart ofjng restrictions on the Japanese.! bate served notice on the gov- j national dignity and respect
I
^ aven Vere just. the hu- resistance to resettlement, and. Savs Mr. LaVioiette:
i erment that Parliament would j which Canadians achieved during
| World War IL From the remarks
‘‘J?/11 be made to change ! political pressure from British; “During the war it had been:'
•5’.
tn the pelican in the zoo. ! Columbia.
•’^n
* ’ chieflv the C.C.F. Party and the i not tolerate further delays in i reported in Hansard (official rec• ord of debates in the Canadian
^mutual satisfaction of! “The former seemed to be j churches which let the govern-j tidying up the program.
'Parliament), it is evident that
Pities.
Humans would i swept away, almost miraculously, i ment know wat thev thought of;
Altnough mere may have been ; many members of Parliament
Cfjj security; the pelican j by V-J Day. while the latterhas; its program. But after V-E Day.: basi
~r;is £°r reuinin? control in • feel disgusted. The only reason
?A'C ^^ :reed°m and know । been effective until the very last : theCabinet received for the firs
^1! ^^ is les3 cIear for ’for this measure’s being accented
a better use of it. and is . . . chiefly the cause
time a clear-cut. broader indica 1943.
Tne Vancouver Sun ex- at all lies in the fact that* th-mans.
restrictions for one more year." ; tion of public sentiment on th- plained, a week before the latest' order is self-revoking.”
Page 2
W ednesday Ij
THE NEW CANADIAN
-98 Tonge St.
Phone MO. 7679
Toronto, Ont
Alberta Conference Sidelights
Alta. — Six o rities in Canada,
weekly organ published as a medium of
and
Southern
Alberta
areas were
explosion among die people of Japanese origin in Canada
Whereas, such d Beriming.
‘You’re just a hick, that’s j represented at the Alberta JGCA tions are contrarv
Kasey Oyama.................................................................. Editor
t}ie dem,
-j Conference held on May. 1' in cratic ideals upon to
why I ”
which £'
Takaichi Umezuki................. Japanese Section Editor
1
Her nice eyes flashing irdi°-- Lethhridge. District representa- (han society is based
Rates: In Advance-52.00 for 20 weeks, S2.50 for six months,
nantly, Arabella was telling* me i tWes from Taber, Coaldale, RavTherefore, be it resolved
Second Provincial 5 r ,‘
ba.00 for one year.
off. as we strolled along. thee , mond, Vauxhall. Lethbridge Nor
them,
and
Rosemary
comprised
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department. Ottawa ! other warm clear evening.
Conference ask the governs
the delegates.
at
Ottawa and the proving
——'■.
Arabella
was
quite sore be ।
,
t
Mas Sunada was conference government at Victor^
“
CuUS!
that column 1 wrote : chairman and Min Takada was cel the restrictions imn^
about Toronto. Being a staunch ‘ conference secretary Both men
Torontonian (everyone gets to be j with Saiku Sakumoto, were the
Another resolution that
*
staunch Torontonian after i Alberta delegates to the Second berta
JCCA chapter shou)^j
about a year of breathing the i National JCCA Conference in
a pamphlet from time to
soot-laden air here think it’s a | Winnipeg on Easter weekend,
disseminate information
’
ty-pe oi hardening of the arteries l REPRESENTATION
educate
the
Japanese
and
UM
myself) she was breathing fire
credit i. due
Breakdown of the representa
I
and
brimstone because I was na- tives showed that Mr. Yamagishi indifferent people awa’-e ofn
Alberta who 1
toyether j maiki enough to suggest Winni- of Taber represented 130 families, obligations was moved bv
a lion
■ Pea was much nicer than Hog j George Higa of Coaldale repre- colm Fukami and Ted A
Japanese Canadian
carried.
*
: Town.
i sented 270 families. Mr. FukuA
studyof
conci
who :
te ways nI told her I didn't like the dirt, j shima of Raymond represented further bettering
members
e econo'
the rush and bustle, and the i 440 families, Mr. Inaba of Vaux- and social welfare
nun liter
the J;
( hall represented only a few fam- ese in Alberta was of
to see
the wort In J teeming thousands here.
moved bv’y
“Well. what is there to do in j ^Hes bin thei’e was a need for a S. Aoki and Malcolm Fukam A
ed out.
i Winnipe; anyway?” she asked. : separate organization there, Mr. carried.
‘
a“Nothing much. You
just take
the edheer
You just
take !' S’ A°ki - of LethblWe Northern WATERTON CAMP
b
.represented 650 families, and Mac
The Alberta JCCA will sr
Visei. This is as it should • it easy and don’t develop a
° j Tamura of Rosemary- represented soi- the Waterton.
I gard look.”
outing [p
eis assume tind carry out
) about 20 families.
year. For the past seasons, r
“
Oh,
you
want
quiet
and
1
In the future, delegates to the United Church had
mm will c
a i rest. Humph! Why don’t you
visited ; .
Alberta JCCA will be deter Niseis, through the Southern
n
admit it? You’re just like the
of the ortf
mined according to population, berta Youth Council, to use &
rest of the people who come to
i.e., one delegate to every 100 Cany'on Church Camp at WauiToronto and start criticizing
persons or fraction over 50 ton. Since the Youth Council' more difficult than in the j ^,iy You’re just a hick, that’s
thereof, with any one local or- no longer existent with the fom
and the Big Town has i ganization of
difference
than 100 ation -of the Alberta JCCA* M
scared you.”
members also entitled to one Takada proposed and Coleen Ft
and there
“Sure, maybe I am and maybe i delegate.
kunaga seconded tnat the JCCA
it has. but still Winnipe, is bet-| RESOLUTIONS
both in tl:
n addition ter.’’ I asserted.
should take over the sponsorship
“Have you ever: A resolution
’
tl
protesting- exist- Motion carried.
and conse- | lived in Winnipeg?
Do you i ing discriminatory restrictions
A camp committee was nomi
i। know what it’s like ?
But
Compare I was moved by Malcolm Fukami ated to - take care of the Wate
a
an
, le two places and then you’ll! and George Higa and adopted bv ton project. Persons named we:
that a
i have reason to say somethin
the conference.
The resolution Alin Takada, Kyoto Shigenp’r.
1 (
।
Well, I don t know Winnipeg- said;
Mary- Okamoto. Hiro Aoki, ai:
I at all, but I know Toronto is betWhereas, the restrictions im Mas Sunada.
i ter!” Arabella thrusts out her posed upon Japanese Canadians
Of the eight officers elected i
I cute lower lip to clinch the argu- are unjustified and undemo the Alberta' JCCA executive oniv
-Alberta have shown Ihcnise
: ment.
cratic, and such discriminations two were Isseis. One
officer.
of assimilation and have i
Which just goes to show y’ou can be made a precedent and second vice - president Geors
IB
j that masculine logic hasn’t a thereby reflect upon other min- Higa, is a World War II veteran
, I house-fly’s chance against fem•l!-.
won the
pect Wiinine logic.
And if Arabella’s
' an-’tiling', she’s feminine.
• la ted I v it is
anti
Bui the
w wi ll
More than likely-, this spring
ot i: feverish
weather is to blame, but
By GENICHI OHASHI
: my- thoughts keep skit-skatting
j all over. You’ve seen those tests
Once ag-ain the great mysterychapter and ; where you figure out how mascu- and miracle of Spring- is being- strength, the young maiden';
charm is her beauty, not only o:
we think a i line or how feminine y-ou are. No revealed before our eyes. Spring- looks but of character. The hair
। mauei what our sex, we are makes its advent with incorrupt
piness, of the homebuilder is his
ing- the rc- I supposed to have characteristics
tible fidelity and without help or
ill?
j of each gender, although in dif- hindrance. To the lovers of, na garden and the season of the
icient proportions depending- on ture each season has its attrac spade and rake.
So it is in the realm of h,
the person.
tions, but no season has the uni spirit. Here we find the desire
Totally: feminine women, are versal appeal of Spring.
Ever for life, for activity and growit
boiesome
a n.d
bothersome. associated- with rebirth and reand the man of vision sees th
: seems to me, while over-mascu P,eu aJ’ Spring is pre-eminently
renewing power’s of God in his
line women are even harder to the vital season of thS year, when soul.
He sees life and death, ju;
new
announccd by Finance Minister
take. But girls should be fem every living thing is impelled to as he sees the sun shining
inine with a good touch of grow with an irresistible urge.
through stormy skies. He sees
masculine sense, for my money.
There
is
something
fascinat
a
God, who never slumbers noi
but
much as
Ad when this so-called mascu- ing in the soft Spring air, in-the sleeps, revealing His power o.
jline sense is mixed up with the lengthening days, in the green renewal amid all the seasons K
। bewildering feminine - type of; of the bladed’ grass, in the the year.
are :
in : logic, it makes for a constantly-' freshness, of the newly: awaken
mystifying and always fascinat- 1 ed- earth. There is something
for jI ing
specimen.
.
• strong and virtuous about the Letters
Letters for the following are
seasoii s vitality. Spring brings
This is the kind of rane speci
in
The New Canadian offices.
■mova! of men they should turn out more of with it the spirit of hope, the
Mr. T. Nakagawa (from C. Mi
prophecy of happy days, the
it
than $10. Irom ^be old assembly line.
thought of the endless variety yasato, Hiroshima-ken. Japan1.
of nature’s wonders, the beauty Mr. Masatoshi Umetsu. Mr. Hikesaku Fujita (from Mrs. O. TacnM hen we talk of the, vacuitv ot a newly-adorned, world.
bana.
Saga-ken. Japan). Mr.
a^ci uninteresting-ness of the
This awakening, of Spring does Tony- Katsuno (from R. Ariga
Niseiettes. we are immediately noJ take P]ace without a mighty
in
of the
Tokyo), Mr. Y. Hosokawa 'from
checked with shrill cries of
udons
Although the shackles of Genzo Nakamoto. Gunma-Lt,
“Masculine conceit! We can M inter are broken silently they Japan.)
that it
use
say a lot about men too. Where are not broken easily. If Winter’s
ic-\cords were snapped bv an
men are so terrific that they earthquake and Spring were to Mass Matchmaking
not
monev can demand so much?”
arise from a trembling earth, we
And fellows. I hate Io admit it. would marvel at its miraculous Outins; Attracts
but they’re so right.
appearance. But since it comes
Maybe we’re built this way- on so silently and serenely- ever1’
TOKYO.—“History lias chart
purpose.
Filled with dissatis- yean we are apt to overlook the ed rapidly-. Let us have denixfaction so that we forever go miracle, the manifestation of racy in marriages.”
around looking for an ideal. God s power and love.
This was the slogan ot o!1:'
That
’s fine. Makes life very inthat
Springtime reminds us that Japanese men and women as U
teresting when you're looking for one of the great laws of the gathered recently on the ba”';
in some tiling- better.
As long- as Creator is the law of activitv and of the sunny Tama river in (O'
um
can
made
you ha\ e a chance of running growth. There can be no "stag- yo’s suburbs in quest of spo'^j
< >ns
into that ideal one of these davs.
there is healthy
They had responded to &n y
A pal was ranting about the
he young man’s joy is hisivitation by- the publi;
inadequacies of the Nisei girls
Japanese magazine. Marriage—
the other day;
°
attend the mass nniciinia^
"Gad, they don’t know noth
t Edmonton Journal)
promotion outing".
ing! Yon meet a nice number,
Owners of the ma
she smiles at you. you think i (From The Mailba
Why They Aim Badly
s jndMacLeaji’s ; jj-jonv halls and
maybe
you
ve
hit
the
jackpot
i
(Vancouver Sun)
Magazine)
more num- this time—and start talking a
donated an arch
tn English judt
„ I would like to compliment the “Gateway-■ to Man
little seriously — about music
rw-t v ->men who throw t
than
n?LO1 Are, Canadians Intol-' was placed conspicu
colder lat
or poetry or something—and
i ■ ■ <r h tsbands would be
an<_
. ... It is certainly true. river bank to attra
all
she
can
do
is
to
sit
back
. . lable if their missiles
onv oniv 40
or
T
le P^J^diced talk the loud-1 hunting visitors.
in
and punctuate me with yes.
21 ... j have no i
A private detective agent?
yes. yes. and a blank look' on prejudices just
W a judicial be
that the
now and can easily; had a temporary office On
occasionally,
and
'
her puss. Happens everv time'" | picture myself loving
>men don’t really
ve regret to sav, ; But like I told him.'how canfto
or married i ioning with the sign. “D0 nd
)
either ‘a Chh^e^
bby. just to frigh
This
no good at all: they spend
stumble after marriage,
°!°i
it radices the eon
time "lolling about the mou expect so much? All right i and I consider the^
information
about your life
j SO a girl is attractive and has aBoCance in this
im" I
a that the low
mate before marriage.’
" a higher proper- : pleasant personality, you expect: who wouli
T
r husbands is cue to the tion of loaiers
Thousands of "outsicer?
i in any hu ■ net to have brains too?
a
J
a
P
a
nese
;
hat most women couldn’t man so nety. I
L-kraie him or her in anv looked on expresses
ail
verv
dis
You
1 :
• broad side of a barn.
; illusion!
philo.opmcal ocherway._Ken E. Sampson. To-kt the snectaHe of
about
Hield. Alta.
I courtship.
Canada’s Budget
NO PREJUDICE
a
THE NEW CANADIAN
-98 Tonge St.
Phone MO. 7679
Toronto, Ont
Alberta Conference Sidelights
Alta. — Six o rities in Canada,
weekly organ published as a medium of
and
Southern
Alberta
areas were
explosion among die people of Japanese origin in Canada
Whereas, such d Beriming.
‘You’re just a hick, that’s j represented at the Alberta JGCA tions are contrarv
Kasey Oyama.................................................................. Editor
t}ie dem,
-j Conference held on May. 1' in cratic ideals upon to
why I ”
which £'
Takaichi Umezuki................. Japanese Section Editor
1
Her nice eyes flashing irdi°-- Lethhridge. District representa- (han society is based
Rates: In Advance-52.00 for 20 weeks, S2.50 for six months,
nantly, Arabella was telling* me i tWes from Taber, Coaldale, RavTherefore, be it resolved
Second Provincial 5 r ,‘
ba.00 for one year.
off. as we strolled along. thee , mond, Vauxhall. Lethbridge Nor
them,
and
Rosemary
comprised
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department. Ottawa ! other warm clear evening.
Conference ask the governs
the delegates.
at
Ottawa and the proving
——'■.
Arabella
was
quite sore be ।
,
t
Mas Sunada was conference government at Victor^
“
CuUS!
that column 1 wrote : chairman and Min Takada was cel the restrictions imn^
about Toronto. Being a staunch ‘ conference secretary Both men
Torontonian (everyone gets to be j with Saiku Sakumoto, were the
Another resolution that
*
staunch Torontonian after i Alberta delegates to the Second berta
JCCA chapter shou)^j
about a year of breathing the i National JCCA Conference in
a pamphlet from time to
soot-laden air here think it’s a | Winnipeg on Easter weekend,
disseminate information
’
ty-pe oi hardening of the arteries l REPRESENTATION
educate
the
Japanese
and
UM
myself) she was breathing fire
credit i. due
Breakdown of the representa
I
and
brimstone because I was na- tives showed that Mr. Yamagishi indifferent people awa’-e ofn
Alberta who 1
toyether j maiki enough to suggest Winni- of Taber represented 130 families, obligations was moved bv
a lion
■ Pea was much nicer than Hog j George Higa of Coaldale repre- colm Fukami and Ted A
Japanese Canadian
carried.
*
: Town.
i sented 270 families. Mr. FukuA
studyof
conci
who :
te ways nI told her I didn't like the dirt, j shima of Raymond represented further bettering
members
e econo'
the rush and bustle, and the i 440 families, Mr. Inaba of Vaux- and social welfare
nun liter
the J;
( hall represented only a few fam- ese in Alberta was of
to see
the wort In J teeming thousands here.
moved bv’y
“Well. what is there to do in j ^Hes bin thei’e was a need for a S. Aoki and Malcolm Fukam A
ed out.
i Winnipe; anyway?” she asked. : separate organization there, Mr. carried.
‘
a“Nothing much. You
just take
the edheer
You just
take !' S’ A°ki - of LethblWe Northern WATERTON CAMP
b
.represented 650 families, and Mac
The Alberta JCCA will sr
Visei. This is as it should • it easy and don’t develop a
° j Tamura of Rosemary- represented soi- the Waterton.
I gard look.”
outing [p
eis assume tind carry out
) about 20 families.
year. For the past seasons, r
“
Oh,
you
want
quiet
and
1
In the future, delegates to the United Church had
mm will c
a i rest. Humph! Why don’t you
visited ; .
Alberta JCCA will be deter Niseis, through the Southern
n
admit it? You’re just like the
of the ortf
mined according to population, berta Youth Council, to use &
rest of the people who come to
i.e., one delegate to every 100 Cany'on Church Camp at WauiToronto and start criticizing
persons or fraction over 50 ton. Since the Youth Council' more difficult than in the j ^,iy You’re just a hick, that’s
thereof, with any one local or- no longer existent with the fom
and the Big Town has i ganization of
difference
than 100 ation -of the Alberta JCCA* M
scared you.”
members also entitled to one Takada proposed and Coleen Ft
and there
“Sure, maybe I am and maybe i delegate.
kunaga seconded tnat the JCCA
it has. but still Winnipe, is bet-| RESOLUTIONS
both in tl:
n addition ter.’’ I asserted.
should take over the sponsorship
“Have you ever: A resolution
’
tl
protesting- exist- Motion carried.
and conse- | lived in Winnipeg?
Do you i ing discriminatory restrictions
A camp committee was nomi
i। know what it’s like ?
But
Compare I was moved by Malcolm Fukami ated to - take care of the Wate
a
an
, le two places and then you’ll! and George Higa and adopted bv ton project. Persons named we:
that a
i have reason to say somethin
the conference.
The resolution Alin Takada, Kyoto Shigenp’r.
1 (
।
Well, I don t know Winnipeg- said;
Mary- Okamoto. Hiro Aoki, ai:
I at all, but I know Toronto is betWhereas, the restrictions im Mas Sunada.
i ter!” Arabella thrusts out her posed upon Japanese Canadians
Of the eight officers elected i
I cute lower lip to clinch the argu- are unjustified and undemo the Alberta' JCCA executive oniv
-Alberta have shown Ihcnise
: ment.
cratic, and such discriminations two were Isseis. One
officer.
of assimilation and have i
Which just goes to show y’ou can be made a precedent and second vice - president Geors
IB
j that masculine logic hasn’t a thereby reflect upon other min- Higa, is a World War II veteran
, I house-fly’s chance against fem•l!-.
won the
pect Wiinine logic.
And if Arabella’s
' an-’tiling', she’s feminine.
• la ted I v it is
anti
Bui the
w wi ll
More than likely-, this spring
ot i: feverish
weather is to blame, but
By GENICHI OHASHI
: my- thoughts keep skit-skatting
j all over. You’ve seen those tests
Once ag-ain the great mysterychapter and ; where you figure out how mascu- and miracle of Spring- is being- strength, the young maiden';
charm is her beauty, not only o:
we think a i line or how feminine y-ou are. No revealed before our eyes. Spring- looks but of character. The hair
। mauei what our sex, we are makes its advent with incorrupt
piness, of the homebuilder is his
ing- the rc- I supposed to have characteristics
tible fidelity and without help or
ill?
j of each gender, although in dif- hindrance. To the lovers of, na garden and the season of the
icient proportions depending- on ture each season has its attrac spade and rake.
So it is in the realm of h,
the person.
tions, but no season has the uni spirit. Here we find the desire
Totally: feminine women, are versal appeal of Spring.
Ever for life, for activity and growit
boiesome
a n.d
bothersome. associated- with rebirth and reand the man of vision sees th
: seems to me, while over-mascu P,eu aJ’ Spring is pre-eminently
renewing power’s of God in his
line women are even harder to the vital season of thS year, when soul.
He sees life and death, ju;
new
announccd by Finance Minister
take. But girls should be fem every living thing is impelled to as he sees the sun shining
inine with a good touch of grow with an irresistible urge.
through stormy skies. He sees
masculine sense, for my money.
There
is
something
fascinat
a
God, who never slumbers noi
but
much as
Ad when this so-called mascu- ing in the soft Spring air, in-the sleeps, revealing His power o.
jline sense is mixed up with the lengthening days, in the green renewal amid all the seasons K
। bewildering feminine - type of; of the bladed’ grass, in the the year.
are :
in : logic, it makes for a constantly-' freshness, of the newly: awaken
mystifying and always fascinat- 1 ed- earth. There is something
for jI ing
specimen.
.
• strong and virtuous about the Letters
Letters for the following are
seasoii s vitality. Spring brings
This is the kind of rane speci
in
The New Canadian offices.
■mova! of men they should turn out more of with it the spirit of hope, the
Mr. T. Nakagawa (from C. Mi
prophecy of happy days, the
it
than $10. Irom ^be old assembly line.
thought of the endless variety yasato, Hiroshima-ken. Japan1.
of nature’s wonders, the beauty Mr. Masatoshi Umetsu. Mr. Hikesaku Fujita (from Mrs. O. TacnM hen we talk of the, vacuitv ot a newly-adorned, world.
bana.
Saga-ken. Japan). Mr.
a^ci uninteresting-ness of the
This awakening, of Spring does Tony- Katsuno (from R. Ariga
Niseiettes. we are immediately noJ take P]ace without a mighty
in
of the
Tokyo), Mr. Y. Hosokawa 'from
checked with shrill cries of
udons
Although the shackles of Genzo Nakamoto. Gunma-Lt,
“Masculine conceit! We can M inter are broken silently they Japan.)
that it
use
say a lot about men too. Where are not broken easily. If Winter’s
ic-\cords were snapped bv an
men are so terrific that they earthquake and Spring were to Mass Matchmaking
not
monev can demand so much?”
arise from a trembling earth, we
And fellows. I hate Io admit it. would marvel at its miraculous Outins; Attracts
but they’re so right.
appearance. But since it comes
Maybe we’re built this way- on so silently and serenely- ever1’
TOKYO.—“History lias chart
purpose.
Filled with dissatis- yean we are apt to overlook the ed rapidly-. Let us have denixfaction so that we forever go miracle, the manifestation of racy in marriages.”
around looking for an ideal. God s power and love.
This was the slogan ot o!1:'
That
’s fine. Makes life very inthat
Springtime reminds us that Japanese men and women as U
teresting when you're looking for one of the great laws of the gathered recently on the ba”';
in some tiling- better.
As long- as Creator is the law of activitv and of the sunny Tama river in (O'
um
can
made
you ha\ e a chance of running growth. There can be no "stag- yo’s suburbs in quest of spo'^j
< >ns
into that ideal one of these davs.
there is healthy
They had responded to &n y
A pal was ranting about the
he young man’s joy is hisivitation by- the publi;
inadequacies of the Nisei girls
Japanese magazine. Marriage—
the other day;
°
attend the mass nniciinia^
"Gad, they don’t know noth
t Edmonton Journal)
promotion outing".
ing! Yon meet a nice number,
Owners of the ma
she smiles at you. you think i (From The Mailba
Why They Aim Badly
s jndMacLeaji’s ; jj-jonv halls and
maybe
you
ve
hit
the
jackpot
i
(Vancouver Sun)
Magazine)
more num- this time—and start talking a
donated an arch
tn English judt
„ I would like to compliment the “Gateway-■ to Man
little seriously — about music
rw-t v ->men who throw t
than
n?LO1 Are, Canadians Intol-' was placed conspicu
colder lat
or poetry or something—and
i ■ ■ <r h tsbands would be
an<_
. ... It is certainly true. river bank to attra
all
she
can
do
is
to
sit
back
. . lable if their missiles
onv oniv 40
or
T
le P^J^diced talk the loud-1 hunting visitors.
in
and punctuate me with yes.
21 ... j have no i
A private detective agent?
yes. yes. and a blank look' on prejudices just
W a judicial be
that the
now and can easily; had a temporary office On
occasionally,
and
'
her puss. Happens everv time'" | picture myself loving
>men don’t really
ve regret to sav, ; But like I told him.'how canfto
or married i ioning with the sign. “D0 nd
)
either ‘a Chh^e^
bby. just to frigh
This
no good at all: they spend
stumble after marriage,
°!°i
it radices the eon
time "lolling about the mou expect so much? All right i and I consider the^
information
about your life
j SO a girl is attractive and has aBoCance in this
im" I
a that the low
mate before marriage.’
" a higher proper- : pleasant personality, you expect: who wouli
T
r husbands is cue to the tion of loaiers
Thousands of "outsicer?
i in any hu ■ net to have brains too?
a
J
a
P
a
nese
;
hat most women couldn’t man so nety. I
L-kraie him or her in anv looked on expresses
ail
verv
dis
You
1 :
• broad side of a barn.
; illusion!
philo.opmcal ocherway._Ken E. Sampson. To-kt the snectaHe of
about
Hield. Alta.
I courtship.
Canada’s Budget
NO PREJUDICE
a
Page 3
It
A
EL ^
rr-4
O
sr
■^ni^
e dear.,
3 Cana-
;&T
$v $
lint j
fd that
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rnnient
^incia]
to can
lediat
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ild j.
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Page 4
Page 10
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Page 6
Page 10.
THAT
e o
Rookies Abound in Toronto Ball
As Six Teams Play Sunday Games
TORONTO.—Six
.
'
?re
SA™ Tlet ' Manitoba JCCA Enters Two Nin
l ake JCCA Trophies IT T
n .
x"uiull
;In Inter-Kacial Softball loon
। In Bowling Meet
k
WINNIPEG. — Captains Aki
teams '
TORONTO.—Montreal Nisei Oka and Sam Fujii represented I the first time a mixed softbai]
; lea.gue has been
jyLi? i Athletic Club’s first team, capam d
°Tanizfli „
the
Manitoba
JCCA
softball this city.
V A’
twined by Rosie Okuda, totalled
teams
at
the
Inter-Racial
Soft: Response to th
3,2<0 in the Eastern Canada i ball League meeting at the
morn
: Nisei
Open Team Boxvling ; C.A. on Friday. May 14. Y.AI ■league has bee: so great
The i many teams had
Tournament, at Spadina Bowl- i
j league has been organized this ; because of a short
in® Alleys, on Saturday afterox
All teams have h
drastic
• noon. May 22, to win the JCCA jj year by the 301 Club of the Y.AI. : diamonds.
i C.A. which is undertaking a pro- j
face-lifting jobs this
Sam Fuj
; Challenge Trophy, by a mere J
ted
gram
to
further inter - racial : tary of the •
many veterans retii
; five pins from the BiU Takeda jI friendship.
evenmany of the top stars
; cutive. Other o.
; Insurance team of Toronto.
Fourteen teams had been ; McLean
to the Westerns. We.
■ Toronto’s Strikettes. headed by registered.
ers are barred from
of which two were i vice-pres.; Reg Thori
; Tomi Nakamura, took the ladies’
son.
from
the
Manitoba
JCCA. while urer; George Scarfe.
the Japanese league, Bombers, ■
JCCA Challenge Trophy' with others
nr bi
were
one of the top teams i the 1947:
from
various : Alike Kmetyk, social
: 2.99a. twenty points lead over the j
season, went out of
church groups, Y groups and ; Goldman, publicity?'
(Montreal NAC team, captained; Jexvish
youth groups.
this year because several playe
Each
i by Flo Onishi.
*
i
Latest reports sa
th;
team
is to have a lineup of half : AH-Star teams treyr
Toronto’s George Nishimura
Pre - season dope indicates
men,
half-women
—
probably
TORONTO.
Chic Yanagi' may be entered in a
(Mini-Mix) took the high triple
that Danforth Cleaners and
sawa oi Spitfires really shell
’ on July 1 at Carman tourna:
award with 796, Eizo Fujiba
Bums are the teams to beat.
acked the maples, rolling a
On Friday, Mav
yashi (Toronto Mediocres) was
Danforths are a young outfit
high triple of 711. in the Club
second with 783. Harry Nobuto
will be sponsored bv' the w
with a good sprinkling of Tash20 Bowling League play last
Club at the YWCA
(Club .20) rolled the high single
me talent wrapped around
week. ..She marked up 199, 241
with 357, runner-up beinf
’fUndS f°r ^‘Pnient for
stars like outfielder Tommy
and 271 to pile up her colossal
the teams. ..First |Mg„f ^
Johnny
Amemori
(Toronto
Kamino
and
infielder
Tad
total .
Rookies) with 334.
IS on June 3.
5
AFiura. Bums are mostly ex
Other
lady bowler:
Dot Hayashi (MNAC) was ladTORONTO. — As the Toronto
players. Teen-agers and i Nay Mitsuhashi
(651),
lies’ high triple winner with 697 (Japanese Baseball League opened
On Sunday. Aor:
are the two teen-age i Morito
5. Bin
Dot Matsumoto j with Ginger Terakita of Toronto jits 1948 schedul
t earns.
on Sunday. Mav . saki and Frank 2
itsusu
i second with 66S. Marge Yoshi i2o, Danforth Cleaners, Bums and ■ peared as Nisei r
Ex-Asahi catcher Ken Kutsu- ; I
jnaka of Toronto rolled 313 fo; j Rovers racked up their first wins . on the panel discus?sion on-i:
Lake’s entry. Cardinals, also look ; For tne men. Harry Inouve ladies' high single, with Kay
j in games at Christie Fits and racial understandin g held bv
powerful. Queen City Jewellers = 1 locked down the pins for " a aki’s 2SS as second best.
Knox United YP.
iRiverdale
Park.
is based on last year's Sea Breez
ot < 96 (364). followed
Grabbing third place in the
Other speakers on the pa-,
ers.
In
the
first
game
of
a
double
by Charlie Shimizu (707). George team race were Mediocres of Toheader at Christie Pits
la^t ^’ere Richard
Games will be played Sunday Nishimura ' 699) and Sam Baba ronto in the men's
and Dor
section, and j year’s champs. Danforth Clean- Wong-, Chinese, and^Lilliar
mornings with a doubleheader
I 669).
Clippers of Toronto in the ladies : ers,
Chairman
took
Letty
Nakamura’s : more. Jewish.
at Christie Pits, first game at
took
points iFoni section.
Knox YP preside t Clarke
;
Queen
City
Jewellers
for
a
14-7
9 a.m., the second following at Blaze
to lead the league. Maple
Popham is an imoc
। ride.
First-sacker Tom Miya- ham.
J 9:30 a.m. and one
Leafs
the ;
Over 400 bowlers and friends । shita rapped out two homer t , member of th
301 Club R
dale Park starting at 9 a.m. other teams wnich came out on । including many visitors from
problem study
This timetable allows all teams the big- end ox the score for he ' Montreal and many southern On- : lead the winners’ hittino.
: eran Kiyo Tamura and fastbailer ; most of the panel member
to play once a week.
! tario points jammed the Lans- : Tucker Uchikura hurled for Dan- ■ connected.—H.B.S.
The complete schedule follows
■Ydr™ASY??A^ “ Satur-irorths. while .Vlas TsuruokaWd
viinsi™± ^L^.^F^-Weni handled the Jewel;• tournament social, where tro- j lers’ pitchin duties.
S v
Rovers: Christie.
Termites
21 j phies and prizes were presented
vs. Danforths; Christie.
Alickey Sato’s Bums edged
Queen Ci :y vs. Cardinals; R.verdal ! Blazers .
19 to the winning teams and bowiJUNE
out
Ken Kutsukake's Cardinals,
Maple
Leafs
e r s.
Tournament
।committee
6—Cards
Teenagers: Christie.
2-1, in the best game of the
Angels
17 chairman Bill Takeda. reported I
. Queen City: Christie.
day. Ronnie Mendie txvirled in
WINNIPEG. — With two
Danforths
11 meet and social a “complete sue
Teenagers vs. Rovers: Christie.
mid-season
form
to
keep
down
vv
eeks
of the scheduled league
Droop
10 cess."
Danforths vs. Cards: Christie.
Cardinal threats. -Ray Kutsu- i games left, Aki Oka's Kingpin,
Queen City vs. Bums: Riverdale,
Lake pitched a good game for
lead the "Winnipeg Nisei Sprint
^Jrds vs. Rovers; Chr:istie.
the Cards, but his teammates
Bowling
League with an over
'.agers; Christie
Danforth
•: Christie.
Queer. City
. Danforths: Riv
could not break up the air
whelming 36 points, trailed by
Christie.
Queen-City: C)
e
Queen City vs. Rove ;; Riverdale.
tight Bum defense.
Hank
Ozamoto’; Longshot,
ove:
ntorths: Christie
-Sums vs. Queen City Christie.
The two youngster,
and
Tefs
Ikeda's T-Bones who
teams.
:
Dantorths vs. Rovers Christie.
j
Rovers and Teenagers,
are
tied
with
24 points.
Teenagers
vs.
Cards;
Riverdale.
4—Rovers
Bums; Chris:
the third game at Riverdale
-a—bums vs. Danforths: Christie.
Tony Fujishige's Five Ace:
Cardir
s. Queen City
Queen City vs. Teenagers: Chr
Danfo.
TORONTO
Riverdale,
There was joy Park. The result xvas a 13-0 rout and Butch Hamakawa's Stumble
Rovers vs. Cardinals; Riverdale.
in Niseiville when Westerns for Rovers, xvith the Teenagers bums follow, being tiea witn 1
finally broke into the win col using five pitchers in a vain at- ! points, Tad Tanab -'s Meatbai!i
umn on Saturday, May 22. in tempt to stem the powerful hold cellar position
points.
the second game of-a\louble- ‘ Rover tide.
I
Hank Ozamoto and Frank
header against Mayfairs, West
■ Kika are tied for the high avnToronto
Senior
Baseball
i age with 212.
Tad Tanab
League leaders.
With Aki
south of the Lord
i (206), Aki Oka (205). and
LAAHL1ON. Out.—On Saturdav Mav X
Koyanagi pitching in his secI George Sasaki (204) are next
ond game of the day and domTop Pitcher
; in line.
a steady job, the Nisei nine
One Nisei hurler who is hi~h :
and dance.
Alary- Inouye still holds keit:
played sound ball to take the
IKI
A
regarded by pro ball scout; high average with her .181. Bah
tough Mayfairs for a 6-3 ride.
ooro Moriguchi. Honolulu : Sakamoto is runne .ip with
In the afternoon game. Afavof the
! fairs xx on out. 5-3. when the veteran ol _ the 442nd Combat j Betty Kanna is tx
i team.
Each member of the league
was the onlv :
Babs Sakamoto recently rollfielding fell apart to five
champions No-Names received
away the game on a flock of“erc L stopped; cd 621 to break Marv lnouw’>
awards. Because of the rule
Hamilton Nisei Recreational , that only one prize would be . rors. Idy Idenouye smacked out the 194 training0-?03 S during ; previous high triple mark d
Society trophies. Tad Kondo . allowed to one bowler, the high ! ins second home run of the week
in
- 594. Harry Sasaki still hold?
(220) and Kay Nakano (176)
triple "^L11^..
; triple award reverted to Ya- ;to account for one of the West- I managed and pitched ^Xw
won high
erage trophies. : guchi although Tad Kondo had
n runs.
- n„.. A-.,
oetpd , jgank Ozamoto
ana A a a'nese A^ericanTAT-sWiT
.
(834) and Siuly
Frank •mimi started on the championship of the Hawaiian : Kanai retam them s le
scored an 897.
Sonoda (707) won high triple
mound to be relieved by Aki Ko- Baseball Congress in Honolulu Ozamoto high for
Winners of th
troin the fifth stanza.
phies were Hei
; Moriguchi hurled the 10 to 3 and Miss Kanai tc
Izumi
‘tournament
finale
over .Ple
and Tosh Arima >331). Tad KonIn a Victoria Day tournament'Ura^ All-Stars, also a
Nisei
involvi ng the four West Toronto ‘ tean“
Winnioeg
'■^
other
hign
single
scorer
(Continued from Page I)
Gibson's Sj
All trophies were”donated bv Senior league teams. Westerns ;
over 10,000; the number of Jap
wins and one io.
!w?ed °U^in the first ^me af< All-Round Yonamine
anese Canadians in the same situ
week
of play. 2
Wally
Yonamine
wi
lo
played
James Paxtc n. manager
i..’^‘'mg Earlscourt a tough 4-3'
Yonamine, w
ation is considerably less.
ly
holdingtop simot
the
Central Bowling Alleys where the i tight m a 5-inning tilt. Youn-ster ' ?A
champion
Japanese
According to R.C.M.P. records league held their matches
I Tucker Uchikura started on the ? £meHca: i
All
Stars
in
the
doBaseball
nated cups and medals for run ■mound ror Westerns, with catcher HaWanaf
Gian citizens and Canadian resi- ners-up which went to:
one of the Amer
'^v1?111 taking the mound in
Parents* Night Cancelled
dents—were in Japan at the out
can Aisoi's most versatile
the third inning.
HAMILTON. Ont.—-The Hy
Roy
Yamamura
(209)
and
break of the war. Since of tin*
Yonamine, one of the No Club social for FmF J5-’
Joe Koyanagi shone at bat letes
Ida Uvenaka (173) for lugh
number.
188 are
; best football players developed
Nisei teens, planned tor 8aio„V' 1single and a
averages,
Ken Hashimoto (820)
der 16).
■
m Hawaii, is a member of the iLnlay, May 29, has been < ar.205
On
Thursday.
May
27.
West
and Jean Hayashida (642) for
li
erns play their next game -.ban Francisco 49ers of the All- : celied till a later date, and
He led its place a regular club m-r-’
that most of . them are high triples, and Bob Kondo
against Earlscourt. from 6-45 (American Conference.
?54-^
senior
league
n citizens by birth All of (325) and Toyoko Izumi (820)
P-m.
On Saturdav, Mav ‘>9 .Hawaii in batting xx'ith an av in ing will be held at iL- A"
£ nem are
to return to
Westerns tangle with Maher* ’
Peoples’ Church.
Tad Kondo
ot .Canada u
bile plaving
enosen *
tins* laws
e
for
g to hea
The week
Olympic Coach
1 in th(
tamed their statu
committee
Hawaiian Gets Degree
eason.
Alt a — F
Congress.
citizens or. in the
soto. trainer (of , also wa > a regular on the Police
bridge
Final
Hisaoka
of
----------ar
Bill Smith. K
Letball team against the’Tne of the Univer
arger group— 3.964
rand
Takashi .
Harlem Globetrotte
■eceiv
to Japan in 1946 u
-f it L - Y°xe- said on Api
21
S'.
lor
o
wpatriation plan.
He.
The depr
c ■mat ue had been invited '
S:i:
r report shows !
come associate coach ox m<
not-br.o'
per cent of them were J
Lnnecs States Olympic swim
Aces
Hjienro
taranvse Baseball
Lem me 4-4
Chic Yanasisawa
Totals 711 In
Club 20 Bowling
{Danforths, Bums,
[Rovers Win First
Toronto Ball Tilts
Kingpins On Top
In ’Peg Bowling
As Season Tapers
Westerns Finally
Win Behind Aki
Koyanagi’s Arm
Hamilton s High Keglers Presented
Trophies and Prizes at Banquet
STRANDEES
Father Flanagan
Dies In Germany
Bluebird'
i Canadians and 51
cent w me Canadian born. Anc
would appear fairly obvious
ould
be
declared
w
eligible for
a
ot all the strandee and
:e” groups are eligible
i to Canada and not all
on
y wish or
n to Can-
;e of Add
ii
O
i
: BERLIN. Germany. — Fa:
■ Three Sa
Bob
mnuth I Edward J. Flanagan, the belc ier
■ed . 5-oc re ci in th^
mpic sw
priest whose famed “Bovs’ Toi
val of
akamoto.
vaii swi
coacn * mav ! *fOI^nt nevw life and hope t Taber.
to Load a tm year it be 1 Kusanos of wayward voun- Grade 1
•asa
Smith i St~?' ^ed Mer-e May 15.
nds.
top
omi
ooped ' ,.lhe 61-year-old Roman Cath ar
returnec •one prexate and founder and di
i
A eora
to train rector
O
Come
Dcmr
Tovo’
former?.- of Isl
*e moved to
14S .
holds a number
style
200
220 :
800
D
urope titre
is method
Germany a
t re- r
Aus- • A
T
1 convention o:
THAT
e o
Rookies Abound in Toronto Ball
As Six Teams Play Sunday Games
TORONTO.—Six
.
'
?re
SA™ Tlet ' Manitoba JCCA Enters Two Nin
l ake JCCA Trophies IT T
n .
x"uiull
;In Inter-Kacial Softball loon
। In Bowling Meet
k
WINNIPEG. — Captains Aki
teams '
TORONTO.—Montreal Nisei Oka and Sam Fujii represented I the first time a mixed softbai]
; lea.gue has been
jyLi? i Athletic Club’s first team, capam d
°Tanizfli „
the
Manitoba
JCCA
softball this city.
V A’
twined by Rosie Okuda, totalled
teams
at
the
Inter-Racial
Soft: Response to th
3,2<0 in the Eastern Canada i ball League meeting at the
morn
: Nisei
Open Team Boxvling ; C.A. on Friday. May 14. Y.AI ■league has bee: so great
The i many teams had
Tournament, at Spadina Bowl- i
j league has been organized this ; because of a short
in® Alleys, on Saturday afterox
All teams have h
drastic
• noon. May 22, to win the JCCA jj year by the 301 Club of the Y.AI. : diamonds.
i C.A. which is undertaking a pro- j
face-lifting jobs this
Sam Fuj
; Challenge Trophy, by a mere J
ted
gram
to
further inter - racial : tary of the •
many veterans retii
; five pins from the BiU Takeda jI friendship.
evenmany of the top stars
; cutive. Other o.
; Insurance team of Toronto.
Fourteen teams had been ; McLean
to the Westerns. We.
■ Toronto’s Strikettes. headed by registered.
ers are barred from
of which two were i vice-pres.; Reg Thori
; Tomi Nakamura, took the ladies’
son.
from
the
Manitoba
JCCA. while urer; George Scarfe.
the Japanese league, Bombers, ■
JCCA Challenge Trophy' with others
nr bi
were
one of the top teams i the 1947:
from
various : Alike Kmetyk, social
: 2.99a. twenty points lead over the j
season, went out of
church groups, Y groups and ; Goldman, publicity?'
(Montreal NAC team, captained; Jexvish
youth groups.
this year because several playe
Each
i by Flo Onishi.
*
i
Latest reports sa
th;
team
is to have a lineup of half : AH-Star teams treyr
Toronto’s George Nishimura
Pre - season dope indicates
men,
half-women
—
probably
TORONTO.
Chic Yanagi' may be entered in a
(Mini-Mix) took the high triple
that Danforth Cleaners and
sawa oi Spitfires really shell
’ on July 1 at Carman tourna:
award with 796, Eizo Fujiba
Bums are the teams to beat.
acked the maples, rolling a
On Friday, Mav
yashi (Toronto Mediocres) was
Danforths are a young outfit
high triple of 711. in the Club
second with 783. Harry Nobuto
will be sponsored bv' the w
with a good sprinkling of Tash20 Bowling League play last
Club at the YWCA
(Club .20) rolled the high single
me talent wrapped around
week. ..She marked up 199, 241
with 357, runner-up beinf
’fUndS f°r ^‘Pnient for
stars like outfielder Tommy
and 271 to pile up her colossal
the teams. ..First |Mg„f ^
Johnny
Amemori
(Toronto
Kamino
and
infielder
Tad
total .
Rookies) with 334.
IS on June 3.
5
AFiura. Bums are mostly ex
Other
lady bowler:
Dot Hayashi (MNAC) was ladTORONTO. — As the Toronto
players. Teen-agers and i Nay Mitsuhashi
(651),
lies’ high triple winner with 697 (Japanese Baseball League opened
On Sunday. Aor:
are the two teen-age i Morito
5. Bin
Dot Matsumoto j with Ginger Terakita of Toronto jits 1948 schedul
t earns.
on Sunday. Mav . saki and Frank 2
itsusu
i second with 66S. Marge Yoshi i2o, Danforth Cleaners, Bums and ■ peared as Nisei r
Ex-Asahi catcher Ken Kutsu- ; I
jnaka of Toronto rolled 313 fo; j Rovers racked up their first wins . on the panel discus?sion on-i:
Lake’s entry. Cardinals, also look ; For tne men. Harry Inouve ladies' high single, with Kay
j in games at Christie Fits and racial understandin g held bv
powerful. Queen City Jewellers = 1 locked down the pins for " a aki’s 2SS as second best.
Knox United YP.
iRiverdale
Park.
is based on last year's Sea Breez
ot < 96 (364). followed
Grabbing third place in the
Other speakers on the pa-,
ers.
In
the
first
game
of
a
double
by Charlie Shimizu (707). George team race were Mediocres of Toheader at Christie Pits
la^t ^’ere Richard
Games will be played Sunday Nishimura ' 699) and Sam Baba ronto in the men's
and Dor
section, and j year’s champs. Danforth Clean- Wong-, Chinese, and^Lilliar
mornings with a doubleheader
I 669).
Clippers of Toronto in the ladies : ers,
Chairman
took
Letty
Nakamura’s : more. Jewish.
at Christie Pits, first game at
took
points iFoni section.
Knox YP preside t Clarke
;
Queen
City
Jewellers
for
a
14-7
9 a.m., the second following at Blaze
to lead the league. Maple
Popham is an imoc
। ride.
First-sacker Tom Miya- ham.
J 9:30 a.m. and one
Leafs
the ;
Over 400 bowlers and friends । shita rapped out two homer t , member of th
301 Club R
dale Park starting at 9 a.m. other teams wnich came out on । including many visitors from
problem study
This timetable allows all teams the big- end ox the score for he ' Montreal and many southern On- : lead the winners’ hittino.
: eran Kiyo Tamura and fastbailer ; most of the panel member
to play once a week.
! tario points jammed the Lans- : Tucker Uchikura hurled for Dan- ■ connected.—H.B.S.
The complete schedule follows
■Ydr™ASY??A^ “ Satur-irorths. while .Vlas TsuruokaWd
viinsi™± ^L^.^F^-Weni handled the Jewel;• tournament social, where tro- j lers’ pitchin duties.
S v
Rovers: Christie.
Termites
21 j phies and prizes were presented
vs. Danforths; Christie.
Alickey Sato’s Bums edged
Queen Ci :y vs. Cardinals; R.verdal ! Blazers .
19 to the winning teams and bowiJUNE
out
Ken Kutsukake's Cardinals,
Maple
Leafs
e r s.
Tournament
।committee
6—Cards
Teenagers: Christie.
2-1, in the best game of the
Angels
17 chairman Bill Takeda. reported I
. Queen City: Christie.
day. Ronnie Mendie txvirled in
WINNIPEG. — With two
Danforths
11 meet and social a “complete sue
Teenagers vs. Rovers: Christie.
mid-season
form
to
keep
down
vv
eeks
of the scheduled league
Droop
10 cess."
Danforths vs. Cards: Christie.
Cardinal threats. -Ray Kutsu- i games left, Aki Oka's Kingpin,
Queen City vs. Bums: Riverdale,
Lake pitched a good game for
lead the "Winnipeg Nisei Sprint
^Jrds vs. Rovers; Chr:istie.
the Cards, but his teammates
Bowling
League with an over
'.agers; Christie
Danforth
•: Christie.
Queer. City
. Danforths: Riv
could not break up the air
whelming 36 points, trailed by
Christie.
Queen-City: C)
e
Queen City vs. Rove ;; Riverdale.
tight Bum defense.
Hank
Ozamoto’; Longshot,
ove:
ntorths: Christie
-Sums vs. Queen City Christie.
The two youngster,
and
Tefs
Ikeda's T-Bones who
teams.
:
Dantorths vs. Rovers Christie.
j
Rovers and Teenagers,
are
tied
with
24 points.
Teenagers
vs.
Cards;
Riverdale.
4—Rovers
Bums; Chris:
the third game at Riverdale
-a—bums vs. Danforths: Christie.
Tony Fujishige's Five Ace:
Cardir
s. Queen City
Queen City vs. Teenagers: Chr
Danfo.
TORONTO
Riverdale,
There was joy Park. The result xvas a 13-0 rout and Butch Hamakawa's Stumble
Rovers vs. Cardinals; Riverdale.
in Niseiville when Westerns for Rovers, xvith the Teenagers bums follow, being tiea witn 1
finally broke into the win col using five pitchers in a vain at- ! points, Tad Tanab -'s Meatbai!i
umn on Saturday, May 22. in tempt to stem the powerful hold cellar position
points.
the second game of-a\louble- ‘ Rover tide.
I
Hank Ozamoto and Frank
header against Mayfairs, West
■ Kika are tied for the high avnToronto
Senior
Baseball
i age with 212.
Tad Tanab
League leaders.
With Aki
south of the Lord
i (206), Aki Oka (205). and
LAAHL1ON. Out.—On Saturdav Mav X
Koyanagi pitching in his secI George Sasaki (204) are next
ond game of the day and domTop Pitcher
; in line.
a steady job, the Nisei nine
One Nisei hurler who is hi~h :
and dance.
Alary- Inouye still holds keit:
played sound ball to take the
IKI
A
regarded by pro ball scout; high average with her .181. Bah
tough Mayfairs for a 6-3 ride.
ooro Moriguchi. Honolulu : Sakamoto is runne .ip with
In the afternoon game. Afavof the
! fairs xx on out. 5-3. when the veteran ol _ the 442nd Combat j Betty Kanna is tx
i team.
Each member of the league
was the onlv :
Babs Sakamoto recently rollfielding fell apart to five
champions No-Names received
away the game on a flock of“erc L stopped; cd 621 to break Marv lnouw’>
awards. Because of the rule
Hamilton Nisei Recreational , that only one prize would be . rors. Idy Idenouye smacked out the 194 training0-?03 S during ; previous high triple mark d
Society trophies. Tad Kondo . allowed to one bowler, the high ! ins second home run of the week
in
- 594. Harry Sasaki still hold?
(220) and Kay Nakano (176)
triple "^L11^..
; triple award reverted to Ya- ;to account for one of the West- I managed and pitched ^Xw
won high
erage trophies. : guchi although Tad Kondo had
n runs.
- n„.. A-.,
oetpd , jgank Ozamoto
ana A a a'nese A^ericanTAT-sWiT
.
(834) and Siuly
Frank •mimi started on the championship of the Hawaiian : Kanai retam them s le
scored an 897.
Sonoda (707) won high triple
mound to be relieved by Aki Ko- Baseball Congress in Honolulu Ozamoto high for
Winners of th
troin the fifth stanza.
phies were Hei
; Moriguchi hurled the 10 to 3 and Miss Kanai tc
Izumi
‘tournament
finale
over .Ple
and Tosh Arima >331). Tad KonIn a Victoria Day tournament'Ura^ All-Stars, also a
Nisei
involvi ng the four West Toronto ‘ tean“
Winnioeg
'■^
other
hign
single
scorer
(Continued from Page I)
Gibson's Sj
All trophies were”donated bv Senior league teams. Westerns ;
over 10,000; the number of Jap
wins and one io.
!w?ed °U^in the first ^me af< All-Round Yonamine
anese Canadians in the same situ
week
of play. 2
Wally
Yonamine
wi
lo
played
James Paxtc n. manager
i..’^‘'mg Earlscourt a tough 4-3'
Yonamine, w
ation is considerably less.
ly
holdingtop simot
the
Central Bowling Alleys where the i tight m a 5-inning tilt. Youn-ster ' ?A
champion
Japanese
According to R.C.M.P. records league held their matches
I Tucker Uchikura started on the ? £meHca: i
All
Stars
in
the
doBaseball
nated cups and medals for run ■mound ror Westerns, with catcher HaWanaf
Gian citizens and Canadian resi- ners-up which went to:
one of the Amer
'^v1?111 taking the mound in
Parents* Night Cancelled
dents—were in Japan at the out
can Aisoi's most versatile
the third inning.
HAMILTON. Ont.—-The Hy
Roy
Yamamura
(209)
and
break of the war. Since of tin*
Yonamine, one of the No Club social for FmF J5-’
Joe Koyanagi shone at bat letes
Ida Uvenaka (173) for lugh
number.
188 are
; best football players developed
Nisei teens, planned tor 8aio„V' 1single and a
averages,
Ken Hashimoto (820)
der 16).
■
m Hawaii, is a member of the iLnlay, May 29, has been < ar.205
On
Thursday.
May
27.
West
and Jean Hayashida (642) for
li
erns play their next game -.ban Francisco 49ers of the All- : celied till a later date, and
He led its place a regular club m-r-’
that most of . them are high triples, and Bob Kondo
against Earlscourt. from 6-45 (American Conference.
?54-^
senior
league
n citizens by birth All of (325) and Toyoko Izumi (820)
P-m.
On Saturdav, Mav ‘>9 .Hawaii in batting xx'ith an av in ing will be held at iL- A"
£ nem are
to return to
Westerns tangle with Maher* ’
Peoples’ Church.
Tad Kondo
ot .Canada u
bile plaving
enosen *
tins* laws
e
for
g to hea
The week
Olympic Coach
1 in th(
tamed their statu
committee
Hawaiian Gets Degree
eason.
Alt a — F
Congress.
citizens or. in the
soto. trainer (of , also wa > a regular on the Police
bridge
Final
Hisaoka
of
----------ar
Bill Smith. K
Letball team against the’Tne of the Univer
arger group— 3.964
rand
Takashi .
Harlem Globetrotte
■eceiv
to Japan in 1946 u
-f it L - Y°xe- said on Api
21
S'.
lor
o
wpatriation plan.
He.
The depr
c ■mat ue had been invited '
S:i:
r report shows !
come associate coach ox m<
not-br.o'
per cent of them were J
Lnnecs States Olympic swim
Aces
Hjienro
taranvse Baseball
Lem me 4-4
Chic Yanasisawa
Totals 711 In
Club 20 Bowling
{Danforths, Bums,
[Rovers Win First
Toronto Ball Tilts
Kingpins On Top
In ’Peg Bowling
As Season Tapers
Westerns Finally
Win Behind Aki
Koyanagi’s Arm
Hamilton s High Keglers Presented
Trophies and Prizes at Banquet
STRANDEES
Father Flanagan
Dies In Germany
Bluebird'
i Canadians and 51
cent w me Canadian born. Anc
would appear fairly obvious
ould
be
declared
w
eligible for
a
ot all the strandee and
:e” groups are eligible
i to Canada and not all
on
y wish or
n to Can-
;e of Add
ii
O
i
: BERLIN. Germany. — Fa:
■ Three Sa
Bob
mnuth I Edward J. Flanagan, the belc ier
■ed . 5-oc re ci in th^
mpic sw
priest whose famed “Bovs’ Toi
val of
akamoto.
vaii swi
coacn * mav ! *fOI^nt nevw life and hope t Taber.
to Load a tm year it be 1 Kusanos of wayward voun- Grade 1
•asa
Smith i St~?' ^ed Mer-e May 15.
nds.
top
omi
ooped ' ,.lhe 61-year-old Roman Cath ar
returnec •one prexate and founder and di
i
A eora
to train rector
O
Come
Dcmr
Tovo’
former?.- of Isl
*e moved to
14S .
holds a number
style
200
220 :
800
D
urope titre
is method
Germany a
t re- r
Aus- • A
T
1 convention o:
Page 7
age
STRICTLY for teens
I The Rise and
Personal Notes Across Canada
|! DeclineBy Of
Skirts
Marriage
] Engagement
JESS
HI! GOOD-LOOKING!
By SKIPPY
Here goes on the . First, do you ha ■e that '•wells nlMIZU—HYODO
• Mr. and Mrs
series of columns ■ scrubbed” look?
TORONTO.
— A ouiet w
That’s really
Ison
announci-agers. I’m all equipped the new look th s season—or : of Valemount' Univer
-ro
of
their
eldest
bunch, of clippings about every season—regardless of what : lessor of Nud
r
Physics und United Church of Toronto on :
Ltsuko. tc
Saturday,
Alay
15
vou and me and so tag the fashion in clothes is. Just ; Fashion Trend:
Mi<ie ; Mr"G
Women., h
f
youngest sor
Adelaide, daughter of
; I hunt and peck on the look in your mirror for the an : taken, pains to
and. of Mr.
Mrs. H. Hyodo of Hamilton,
swer.
Something about vour : count for the clothing
united in marriage to Rev. I:
women.
The
skirt.
1
bO()I) LOOKS
whole appearance will tell ’ you
j buro
u of the
interest! nS’ to everybody, whether you can pass the G.G. iwas not arrived at bv
sr^n t they ?
Boys like good (Good Grooming) test.
U-^u canons, in tne presence ot •bayashi and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
5
: bv instinct over a oeviod o £ j the tamihes of the bride and the i Kurita.
like goodHow about your hair?
(many
centuries caused *wome:
Rev
A. Gowan officboys. Here’s some dope it need a shampoo? Nex
:
:
to
lean
towards the skirt.
iated
For
ceremonv. the I TOKYO. — Yoshiye Fujiwa
to be that way that I’ve face, back of neck, ea
■all
■
tenor,
was
one
of
the
Skirts
were
long
at
first
bride
wore
a
gabardine
nit of
red up for some time.
very elementary, if you think : due to woman’s instinctive
blue with
:essor- (honored with ar. art awa
THI EGRET
! back to the number of time : disinclination to expose flesh,
■ Ministry’ of Education for
ies and a corsage
rood looks, this clipping your mother made you go
| a disinclination that still per
!
performance in Tmmha
The
reception following
through this routine—but it’s
sists among some women_ | held at the home of the or me
(rive yourself top-to-toe groom- still good!
; notably decrepit wives of I parents with the
s pres
■ ing That’s all. But that means a
Hands come
Look at Eskimos in the Far North.
! ent.
I.
the
couple
took
: lot when you think it over.
them in the mirror too. You’ll J _ As *the new. age dawned. Dr
I
F’instance. what’s the good of be surprised at their different ■
^- bi. continues mo women
Peninsula, and now resi
f a nice-looking haircut for Johnny', look.
Back of hands. wrists began to go out n broad day13.1
Ivy
Avenue. Toronto 8,
: if his heels are rundown and fingers, all need careful attention
the inconvenienc
FOR RENT
: cockeyed? Something’s missing. As to nails, masculine or femin- ;
fully
realized.
Women
invariab
■e? Or what about Jane ine, a weekly manicure is a mu st
MORI—FUJII
FURNISHED
unfurnished,
nice manicure but soiled ’ A tip to the
use nail pol ly found themselves at the tail
1) INNIFEG. — The wedding . room
home, suitsleeves on her blouse. Have you ish only' atfer a manicure, never end of L.C.C. queues, and the । of Miss Yaeko Fujii, daughter of ; able
for
two
boys
or
two girls
less
aggressive
of
them
missed
ever been like that?
as a cover-up for unshapely
Grill privileges if preferred
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hyogoro
Fujii
of
street cat
And so. in Letollier. Alan., to Air. Kyoyu
The point is: good grooming fingernails. Never works.
Arcy St.. Toronto.
1794.
can't be just half-way done, it’s
Clothes are the next considers - with a gleam in hi
Alon,
son
of
Air.
and
Airs.
Kunizn
women
gotta be complete for attract.ion. When it. comes to laundry
ge. furnished,
skirts three and Alori. took place on Alay 25 at
iveness;. and we all want to be dry cleaning, and pressing. thev shortened the
the
Mori
home.
here.
Rev
Y.
rooms. 810 a
a half mill
tors (or 0.138
are a problem.
Child, three years or over,
Akagawa officiated.
good inches).
If you don’t believe tills about rule: when in doubt about a shirt
Mr. amL weiconie.
Baishakunins we:
pply Mrs. J.
Once
inertia of the situ^plete grooming, just think or blouse, don’t wear it. Send it ation w
i
Mrs.
Al
Mr.
and'
PiMt.
155
and
St.,
upstairs.
overcome (or in the
back to how you felt when vou to the laundry, at once, or wash language of peasants, once the Mrs. N. Yamada.
■ (Toronto).
saw someone w i t h half-way i it yourself. So often dark clothes, ice was bust), skirts shortened
grooming. You’ve seen girls in you think, seem to stay cleaner ; at a frightful
but un
HELP WANTED
?lick ballerinas and Gibson girl much longer than lighter ones. i fortunately, the
SLOCAN CITY, B C- — THo ■
-and dirty fingernails. Don’t you believe it! Just because of women diminished during
WANTED:
for
The
hole effect is spoiled. a collar is dark blue doesn t mean the succeeding generations due marriage of Miss Emiko Tani- ’ housework; for adults.
Eve
The 's lots of examples like that that it’ll stay clean and fresh too to sun spots and the Fitzgerald guchi. daughter of Mr. Juntaro mjugs free. Phone OR. 2792.
Tomio Hay- : ■—-------------you surely can remember far beyond the time given a white Contraction Phenomenon, and Taniguchi, and Mr.
ishida. was solemnized on May
WANTED: Girls for checkin'
thenet effect was zero.
lots of them. Do you want to be one.
at
the
like that?
Anglican
!
pressing.
Apply Parisian
Slocan
City
Notwithstanding,
as
the
cen
Keep on hand, for your very
Check off how you rate in top- own .use, soap flakes and spot turies progressed, skirts actual- Church, The Bishop Anglin of. Laundry, 241 Bathurst St. WA.
Both principals
m-toe grooming:
cleaners.
You’ll be glad for ly parted from the floor with fidated.
the consequence
that
many
residents
of
Slocan City.
the latter when it comes to tak women were forced to buy
! WANTED: Young boy to learn
The
reception
was held at ^^.tur trade.
Apply Room 217.
ing out a breakfast spot at the
Though the rise soon Orange Hall.
। 600 Bay St., Toronto.
last minute before leaving for 1 became substantial, males
lite line was long and moved school or your job.
j onstrated unusual candor by
I WANTED, coup i c.
Husband,
TANABE—HOSAKI
About laundry and cleaning । assuming an attitude of emmmi-pace. but this little man
to
work
in
garden.
etc., as
WINNIPEG.
On April “ ’ • handyman.
in tne tattered, crudelv-patched bills—they can be cut down a i phatic indifference:
in fact.
W i f c to bo coo
suit, waited patiently.
Then whole lot if you think twice bewere one and a half the Knox United Church was the: and housekeeper.
Applv Mr:
i.oout noontime, the wait being tore you throw a coat on a chair inches from the metatarsal be scene of the wedding of
Stone. R.R. No. 1. Oak^
exnausting, the man felt a little instead of hanging it up in the fore the first wolf calls were Misao Hosaki. youngest daughter’ Ont.
Telephone Oakville :)8.
uint. a pain in the heart area. closet on its-proper hanger. Spend invented and delivered.
of the late Mr. and Mrs. I. Hosaki. । People from B.C. or Albert
US Amolied forward and fell— a half hour at the ironing' board
Around this stage. Dr. A. S. S. and Mr. Yutaka Tanabe, eldest I welcomed.
!'fl
, ?re the ambulance had with a pressing cloth some eve carries on. women began to son of Mrs. T. Tanabe of Winni- i
!J‘\c’n. him to the hospital, he ning. You can take out many suspect that their legs possessed peg- Dr. Crossley Hunter offic-1 OAKVILLE - Experienced mai
naa died.
Miss Misao Miyamoto! ried couple.
Cook general and
wrinkles and add new ones to an aesthetic quality, and it was iated.
ihnon7iii°us,. unimportant — a budget-making.
not long before they were fully played the wedding music.
i gardener. Newly decorated apartihtic man. with only a short
convinced. Once the over-con
The bride was given in maryment.
Two large rooms and
And last, of course, are shoes.
wa PWe hi Lis pocket, Your best foot forward is none servatism was subdued. Dr. A. riage by her eldest brother. Mr. • bath. Other help kept. Three
mid died waiting . . . waiting
S. S. urges, women felt that a. Shaz Hosaki of Portage La! adults.
References necessary.
,°?ee American in documental too good, if your shoes need re show of ankles and calves was Prairie.
She
wore
a
gown
of
;
Write
D.
G.
Davis, Box 678, Oak’^h’ospective . . . waiting. . . . pairing or polishing. And no foot natural and desirable.
Here white floor-length satin, fashion- : ville. Ont.
Ine Seattle dailies mention- in any shoe looks smart if the was an innovation supported by cd with a sweetheart
;--------------------------------------------------—
tC1- V:e S!O1A—in one line: “An socks or stockings are, well— human nature: Dr. A. S. S. con and lily-point sleeves. aneckline
white!
WANTED: Girl for general
unidentified man, an Oriental, undecoratively dingy.
natural
ly.
it
was
here
eludes,
beaded
crown
held
her
long
train
!
housework.
Adults
only
in
oieci today while waiting for
This business of keeping well- to stay.
veil.
She
carried
a
bouquet
of
I
family.
Good
home:
liberal
L.'ity i reedom Train.”
lt was significant that skirt
dressed—and consequently good
calla lilies and pink roses.
; wages. Apply to Mrs. C. H.
Japanese alien died looking—is a never-end job. You evolution took place only in
Bridesmaids
were
Miss
KittviM-V
’ 199 St. James St.. Lon-' Vl
L as death intercepted may sometimes think
isn’t. European countries and in Nishimura and Miss Sakaye Tan-' c’°n, Ont.
c .Reedom s wait. A wait to see worth it, but never hold that. America, while the Eastern
^Wblue taffeta:
WANTED: School girl for
■ocuments which he could not
countries did not achieve a
matching veils andJieht housework.
Applv 189
— documents which had . thought any longer than it takes modicum of leg display. Ae 5 r n
meaning for him, for to stop at the nearest mirror— cording to Dr. A. S. S.. the carrying bouquets ot red roses ;Rupert st., port Arthur. Ont.
er present laws, he could and there will be your answer.
answer was that the bulk of and narcissus. Mr. Tom Maru Phone 2293.
Be smart—get groomed from
Eastern women had unshape moto was best man. Mr. Eddy’j
have become a citizen.—
Tanabe was usher.
A or th American
ly legs and knew it.
Post, top-to-toe—then we’ll all say,
S
ic. Wash.
The reception was held at the
I Hi Good-looking!
Coming down to earth (from
which we were never greatly- Shanghai Chop Suey. For their
parted) after wafting about in wedding trip to Kenora, the bride
THE NEW CANADIAN
the aura of Dr. A. S. S.’s erudite chose a black and. white threestudy, we come to more prac piece outfit, with matching ac
tical observations.
One Nisei cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Tanabe
presents a'
gentleman put it rather bluntly will reside at 448 Cumberland
when asked for his ooinion on Ave., Winnipeg.
Niseiette limbs: “Ugh”.
Baishakunins were Mr. and
The reason for the unani- Mrs. Harry Suga.
mous stand of Niseiettes in the
long-short question has never
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE Co.
been admitted. The controversy,
For your insurance problems.
when reduced to a frank level,
Agent
Consult our B.C. Representative,
is a question of whether calves
shall or shall not be exposed.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
BOND and SHUTER STS., TORONTO
The Niseiettes’ participation in
COMPANY OF CANADA
this controversy is as ludicrous I
Telephone: 1241Y1
as entering an auto race on
P.O. BOX 182
KAMLOOPS. B.C.
Box 149
Kamloops. B.C.
cars with no engines. It is the
8:00 -,12:00 p.m.
writer's opinion that Japanese
girls should wear floor-length
Admission: 75c
Valuable Prizes
DOMINION LIFE
skirts on all occasions.
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
slacks as often as possible.
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
The Grand Forks City Council ;
P.O. Box 519
granted a license at its May 10 j
meeting to Messrs. Kich Tanaxa
Box 1670
Vernon, B.C.
GREENWOOD, B.Cand S. Farion to operate the :
Grand Forks Cafe which is to be >
i
located in the Old Opera House. !
rked
on
The Council also rem;
the good appearance of the cafe
in granting the license.
cd6® from.crime and sensational news . . . Free from political
.7^' \‘,tr^ from "special interest” control . . . Free to tell you
5» ’
about world events. Its own world-wide staff of corre' At the Cave Supper Club ir
Z jD
bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you
! Vancouver, a heid-over attrac
9 WATCHES AND JEWELLERY OF ALL TYPES
f * p OUi family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features
j tion was all-star ‘‘’Chinese Follies
Watches Repaired
-° dip and
of 1948” which f'eatured an all- (
•
EYES
EXAMINED
—GLASSES REPAIRED
I
Chinese Americani cast.
0^1
f^^V Society
FREEDOM’S WAIT
ST. F. X. CLUB
MOhawk 7679
HOCKEY and BADMINTON
WIND UP DANCE
T. Kobayashi
At St. Michael’s Cathedral Hall
JOE T. OIKAWA
On Saturday, May 29, 1948
SEIJI HOMMA
Edward T. Ouchi
jht % £em{ Itou Sampled
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
CLAIR CREDIT JEWELLERS
and OPTOMETRISTS
Norway Street, Boston 15, Mui
Piffle........
Please send sample copies
Mo nsfor.
Please send a one-mors.
3
.State.
close $1
|
Dr. A. Fujiwara will be lea
ing Lillooet,' B.C., at the end of i
August to move to Kamloops, i
E.C.. where he pains to open a ,'
dental office.
Open Evenings By Appointment
MANAGER:
PHONE:
SUKEJIRO
511A ST. CLAIR AVE. W. Store: ME. 9953
NAKAMURA
(St. Clair at Bathurst)
Home: OX. 4878
STRICTLY for teens
I The Rise and
Personal Notes Across Canada
|! DeclineBy Of
Skirts
Marriage
] Engagement
JESS
HI! GOOD-LOOKING!
By SKIPPY
Here goes on the . First, do you ha ■e that '•wells nlMIZU—HYODO
• Mr. and Mrs
series of columns ■ scrubbed” look?
TORONTO.
— A ouiet w
That’s really
Ison
announci-agers. I’m all equipped the new look th s season—or : of Valemount' Univer
-ro
of
their
eldest
bunch, of clippings about every season—regardless of what : lessor of Nud
r
Physics und United Church of Toronto on :
Ltsuko. tc
Saturday,
Alay
15
vou and me and so tag the fashion in clothes is. Just ; Fashion Trend:
Mi<ie ; Mr"G
Women., h
f
youngest sor
Adelaide, daughter of
; I hunt and peck on the look in your mirror for the an : taken, pains to
and. of Mr.
Mrs. H. Hyodo of Hamilton,
swer.
Something about vour : count for the clothing
united in marriage to Rev. I:
women.
The
skirt.
1
bO()I) LOOKS
whole appearance will tell ’ you
j buro
u of the
interest! nS’ to everybody, whether you can pass the G.G. iwas not arrived at bv
sr^n t they ?
Boys like good (Good Grooming) test.
U-^u canons, in tne presence ot •bayashi and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
5
: bv instinct over a oeviod o £ j the tamihes of the bride and the i Kurita.
like goodHow about your hair?
(many
centuries caused *wome:
Rev
A. Gowan officboys. Here’s some dope it need a shampoo? Nex
:
:
to
lean
towards the skirt.
iated
For
ceremonv. the I TOKYO. — Yoshiye Fujiwa
to be that way that I’ve face, back of neck, ea
■all
■
tenor,
was
one
of
the
Skirts
were
long
at
first
bride
wore
a
gabardine
nit of
red up for some time.
very elementary, if you think : due to woman’s instinctive
blue with
:essor- (honored with ar. art awa
THI EGRET
! back to the number of time : disinclination to expose flesh,
■ Ministry’ of Education for
ies and a corsage
rood looks, this clipping your mother made you go
| a disinclination that still per
!
performance in Tmmha
The
reception following
through this routine—but it’s
sists among some women_ | held at the home of the or me
(rive yourself top-to-toe groom- still good!
; notably decrepit wives of I parents with the
s pres
■ ing That’s all. But that means a
Hands come
Look at Eskimos in the Far North.
! ent.
I.
the
couple
took
: lot when you think it over.
them in the mirror too. You’ll J _ As *the new. age dawned. Dr
I
F’instance. what’s the good of be surprised at their different ■
^- bi. continues mo women
Peninsula, and now resi
f a nice-looking haircut for Johnny', look.
Back of hands. wrists began to go out n broad day13.1
Ivy
Avenue. Toronto 8,
: if his heels are rundown and fingers, all need careful attention
the inconvenienc
FOR RENT
: cockeyed? Something’s missing. As to nails, masculine or femin- ;
fully
realized.
Women
invariab
■e? Or what about Jane ine, a weekly manicure is a mu st
MORI—FUJII
FURNISHED
unfurnished,
nice manicure but soiled ’ A tip to the
use nail pol ly found themselves at the tail
1) INNIFEG. — The wedding . room
home, suitsleeves on her blouse. Have you ish only' atfer a manicure, never end of L.C.C. queues, and the । of Miss Yaeko Fujii, daughter of ; able
for
two
boys
or
two girls
less
aggressive
of
them
missed
ever been like that?
as a cover-up for unshapely
Grill privileges if preferred
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hyogoro
Fujii
of
street cat
And so. in Letollier. Alan., to Air. Kyoyu
The point is: good grooming fingernails. Never works.
Arcy St.. Toronto.
1794.
can't be just half-way done, it’s
Clothes are the next considers - with a gleam in hi
Alon,
son
of
Air.
and
Airs.
Kunizn
women
gotta be complete for attract.ion. When it. comes to laundry
ge. furnished,
skirts three and Alori. took place on Alay 25 at
iveness;. and we all want to be dry cleaning, and pressing. thev shortened the
the
Mori
home.
here.
Rev
Y.
rooms. 810 a
a half mill
tors (or 0.138
are a problem.
Child, three years or over,
Akagawa officiated.
good inches).
If you don’t believe tills about rule: when in doubt about a shirt
Mr. amL weiconie.
Baishakunins we:
pply Mrs. J.
Once
inertia of the situ^plete grooming, just think or blouse, don’t wear it. Send it ation w
i
Mrs.
Al
Mr.
and'
PiMt.
155
and
St.,
upstairs.
overcome (or in the
back to how you felt when vou to the laundry, at once, or wash language of peasants, once the Mrs. N. Yamada.
■ (Toronto).
saw someone w i t h half-way i it yourself. So often dark clothes, ice was bust), skirts shortened
grooming. You’ve seen girls in you think, seem to stay cleaner ; at a frightful
but un
HELP WANTED
?lick ballerinas and Gibson girl much longer than lighter ones. i fortunately, the
SLOCAN CITY, B C- — THo ■
-and dirty fingernails. Don’t you believe it! Just because of women diminished during
WANTED:
for
The
hole effect is spoiled. a collar is dark blue doesn t mean the succeeding generations due marriage of Miss Emiko Tani- ’ housework; for adults.
Eve
The 's lots of examples like that that it’ll stay clean and fresh too to sun spots and the Fitzgerald guchi. daughter of Mr. Juntaro mjugs free. Phone OR. 2792.
Tomio Hay- : ■—-------------you surely can remember far beyond the time given a white Contraction Phenomenon, and Taniguchi, and Mr.
ishida. was solemnized on May
WANTED: Girls for checkin'
thenet effect was zero.
lots of them. Do you want to be one.
at
the
like that?
Anglican
!
pressing.
Apply Parisian
Slocan
City
Notwithstanding,
as
the
cen
Keep on hand, for your very
Check off how you rate in top- own .use, soap flakes and spot turies progressed, skirts actual- Church, The Bishop Anglin of. Laundry, 241 Bathurst St. WA.
Both principals
m-toe grooming:
cleaners.
You’ll be glad for ly parted from the floor with fidated.
the consequence
that
many
residents
of
Slocan City.
the latter when it comes to tak women were forced to buy
! WANTED: Young boy to learn
The
reception
was held at ^^.tur trade.
Apply Room 217.
ing out a breakfast spot at the
Though the rise soon Orange Hall.
। 600 Bay St., Toronto.
last minute before leaving for 1 became substantial, males
lite line was long and moved school or your job.
j onstrated unusual candor by
I WANTED, coup i c.
Husband,
TANABE—HOSAKI
About laundry and cleaning । assuming an attitude of emmmi-pace. but this little man
to
work
in
garden.
etc., as
WINNIPEG.
On April “ ’ • handyman.
in tne tattered, crudelv-patched bills—they can be cut down a i phatic indifference:
in fact.
W i f c to bo coo
suit, waited patiently.
Then whole lot if you think twice bewere one and a half the Knox United Church was the: and housekeeper.
Applv Mr:
i.oout noontime, the wait being tore you throw a coat on a chair inches from the metatarsal be scene of the wedding of
Stone. R.R. No. 1. Oak^
exnausting, the man felt a little instead of hanging it up in the fore the first wolf calls were Misao Hosaki. youngest daughter’ Ont.
Telephone Oakville :)8.
uint. a pain in the heart area. closet on its-proper hanger. Spend invented and delivered.
of the late Mr. and Mrs. I. Hosaki. । People from B.C. or Albert
US Amolied forward and fell— a half hour at the ironing' board
Around this stage. Dr. A. S. S. and Mr. Yutaka Tanabe, eldest I welcomed.
!'fl
, ?re the ambulance had with a pressing cloth some eve carries on. women began to son of Mrs. T. Tanabe of Winni- i
!J‘\c’n. him to the hospital, he ning. You can take out many suspect that their legs possessed peg- Dr. Crossley Hunter offic-1 OAKVILLE - Experienced mai
naa died.
Miss Misao Miyamoto! ried couple.
Cook general and
wrinkles and add new ones to an aesthetic quality, and it was iated.
ihnon7iii°us,. unimportant — a budget-making.
not long before they were fully played the wedding music.
i gardener. Newly decorated apartihtic man. with only a short
convinced. Once the over-con
The bride was given in maryment.
Two large rooms and
And last, of course, are shoes.
wa PWe hi Lis pocket, Your best foot forward is none servatism was subdued. Dr. A. riage by her eldest brother. Mr. • bath. Other help kept. Three
mid died waiting . . . waiting
S. S. urges, women felt that a. Shaz Hosaki of Portage La! adults.
References necessary.
,°?ee American in documental too good, if your shoes need re show of ankles and calves was Prairie.
She
wore
a
gown
of
;
Write
D.
G.
Davis, Box 678, Oak’^h’ospective . . . waiting. . . . pairing or polishing. And no foot natural and desirable.
Here white floor-length satin, fashion- : ville. Ont.
Ine Seattle dailies mention- in any shoe looks smart if the was an innovation supported by cd with a sweetheart
;--------------------------------------------------—
tC1- V:e S!O1A—in one line: “An socks or stockings are, well— human nature: Dr. A. S. S. con and lily-point sleeves. aneckline
white!
WANTED: Girl for general
unidentified man, an Oriental, undecoratively dingy.
natural
ly.
it
was
here
eludes,
beaded
crown
held
her
long
train
!
housework.
Adults
only
in
oieci today while waiting for
This business of keeping well- to stay.
veil.
She
carried
a
bouquet
of
I
family.
Good
home:
liberal
L.'ity i reedom Train.”
lt was significant that skirt
dressed—and consequently good
calla lilies and pink roses.
; wages. Apply to Mrs. C. H.
Japanese alien died looking—is a never-end job. You evolution took place only in
Bridesmaids
were
Miss
KittviM-V
’ 199 St. James St.. Lon-' Vl
L as death intercepted may sometimes think
isn’t. European countries and in Nishimura and Miss Sakaye Tan-' c’°n, Ont.
c .Reedom s wait. A wait to see worth it, but never hold that. America, while the Eastern
^Wblue taffeta:
WANTED: School girl for
■ocuments which he could not
countries did not achieve a
matching veils andJieht housework.
Applv 189
— documents which had . thought any longer than it takes modicum of leg display. Ae 5 r n
meaning for him, for to stop at the nearest mirror— cording to Dr. A. S. S.. the carrying bouquets ot red roses ;Rupert st., port Arthur. Ont.
er present laws, he could and there will be your answer.
answer was that the bulk of and narcissus. Mr. Tom Maru Phone 2293.
Be smart—get groomed from
Eastern women had unshape moto was best man. Mr. Eddy’j
have become a citizen.—
Tanabe was usher.
A or th American
ly legs and knew it.
Post, top-to-toe—then we’ll all say,
S
ic. Wash.
The reception was held at the
I Hi Good-looking!
Coming down to earth (from
which we were never greatly- Shanghai Chop Suey. For their
parted) after wafting about in wedding trip to Kenora, the bride
THE NEW CANADIAN
the aura of Dr. A. S. S.’s erudite chose a black and. white threestudy, we come to more prac piece outfit, with matching ac
tical observations.
One Nisei cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Tanabe
presents a'
gentleman put it rather bluntly will reside at 448 Cumberland
when asked for his ooinion on Ave., Winnipeg.
Niseiette limbs: “Ugh”.
Baishakunins were Mr. and
The reason for the unani- Mrs. Harry Suga.
mous stand of Niseiettes in the
long-short question has never
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE Co.
been admitted. The controversy,
For your insurance problems.
when reduced to a frank level,
Agent
Consult our B.C. Representative,
is a question of whether calves
shall or shall not be exposed.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
BOND and SHUTER STS., TORONTO
The Niseiettes’ participation in
COMPANY OF CANADA
this controversy is as ludicrous I
Telephone: 1241Y1
as entering an auto race on
P.O. BOX 182
KAMLOOPS. B.C.
Box 149
Kamloops. B.C.
cars with no engines. It is the
8:00 -,12:00 p.m.
writer's opinion that Japanese
girls should wear floor-length
Admission: 75c
Valuable Prizes
DOMINION LIFE
skirts on all occasions.
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
slacks as often as possible.
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
The Grand Forks City Council ;
P.O. Box 519
granted a license at its May 10 j
meeting to Messrs. Kich Tanaxa
Box 1670
Vernon, B.C.
GREENWOOD, B.Cand S. Farion to operate the :
Grand Forks Cafe which is to be >
i
located in the Old Opera House. !
rked
on
The Council also rem;
the good appearance of the cafe
in granting the license.
cd6® from.crime and sensational news . . . Free from political
.7^' \‘,tr^ from "special interest” control . . . Free to tell you
5» ’
about world events. Its own world-wide staff of corre' At the Cave Supper Club ir
Z jD
bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you
! Vancouver, a heid-over attrac
9 WATCHES AND JEWELLERY OF ALL TYPES
f * p OUi family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features
j tion was all-star ‘‘’Chinese Follies
Watches Repaired
-° dip and
of 1948” which f'eatured an all- (
•
EYES
EXAMINED
—GLASSES REPAIRED
I
Chinese Americani cast.
0^1
f^^V Society
FREEDOM’S WAIT
ST. F. X. CLUB
MOhawk 7679
HOCKEY and BADMINTON
WIND UP DANCE
T. Kobayashi
At St. Michael’s Cathedral Hall
JOE T. OIKAWA
On Saturday, May 29, 1948
SEIJI HOMMA
Edward T. Ouchi
jht % £em{ Itou Sampled
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
CLAIR CREDIT JEWELLERS
and OPTOMETRISTS
Norway Street, Boston 15, Mui
Piffle........
Please send sample copies
Mo nsfor.
Please send a one-mors.
3
.State.
close $1
|
Dr. A. Fujiwara will be lea
ing Lillooet,' B.C., at the end of i
August to move to Kamloops, i
E.C.. where he pains to open a ,'
dental office.
Open Evenings By Appointment
MANAGER:
PHONE:
SUKEJIRO
511A ST. CLAIR AVE. W. Store: ME. 9953
NAKAMURA
(St. Clair at Bathurst)
Home: OX. 4878
Page 8
1
*
Page 10
'Brge 8
X E W
Vernon Teens
Hold Oratory
?
AVednesdaT^^^
Minister Takes
Overseas Relief
Work Done By
Fellowship Members
Social Calenda
w
86 GA?.IB£p ^
COALDALE, Alta,
Rev. G.
Toronto. Out,
I
Nakayama of ti
MAY
Coaldale
Toronto. Menopoliton Nisei FellowJapanese Anglican Church was
B
:
TORONTO. — On £ riday. May
Liie. Acci'
ship Group final me
Budding to leave today. May 26, on a
Church
~.
the Metropolitan Nisei BadHouse. .3:15 p.m.
E
of offiteen-aged orators are to be given
p-^e G
cers.
minton Club windup social was
a chance to display their- talents month’s trip to various centres in
ni. the V ernon Youth Organiza- B.C. He will tour as far west as 28—Montreal. Nisei Drama Club concer held in the church gym with an
3 plays and variety entertainmen
Gon oratorical contest on Sundav. Lillooec, returning by the Kettle
Don't Miss This (^J
evening of bowling, tables tennis,
Polish Hail. 57 Prince Arthur Eas
July 25. at the Nokai Hall.
V alley route to Coaldale on June
dancing and refreshments galore
6 Lovely Ties For Si n ’ I
Entries are limited to members 28.
301
Club
Ir
Mail us 6 ties vo.
I
Softball
Benefit
Dance. Ifor a11 members attendin
oi this teen-age group, with the
you will receive A
.-f-F2 °h:i
Centres
on
his
itinerary
are:
following rules:
Cita:
different ties.
P=John Miura, badminton direcCalgary, Donald, Revelstoke.
postage.
•• 3;
■Toronto, JCCA social evening. Libcts: Canada > Demotor, reported on the progress
.Salmon Arm. Notch HUI, Blind
=rty Hail. 2991 Dundas West. 8:30
PAUL’S TIE
Government. Canada's
to 1. Member: and friends welcome,
105 Harbord Sr.. Toro-...,
Bay. Magna Bay, Kamloops,
made by the club since its or
Plaee in the Modern World
Tickets
available
from
executive
Lillooet,
\
ernon,
Coldstream,
ganization last fall and stated
I he Japanese in Canada, or
members.
Oyama, Okanagan Centre, Kel
Racial Tolerance.
that it was expected there will
owna. West Summerland. Mid 30—Toronto, JCCA Tennis Club openSpeaking time: Five to ten
.
JOE IKEDl
ing date. 1 rinity Courts. Queen and
be
two playing nights per weekway. Greenwood, Grand Forks,
tor repairs to radio.
minutes.
Strachan Place. 8 a.m
Weather
in the coming season instead of
Cascade, Nelson. Slocan Citv,
permitting.
Prizes: S3 first
Also sales of radio’s,
S2 and
New
Denver,
Kaslo,
Creston.
.'•ii for runners-up.
electrical appliance aj
one.
Play commences in the
JUDY
fall.
b°x records"
Winner will represent the VYO Crowsnest and McLeod. Vernon. B.C., Vernon Youth Organ
M
anhattan yit-kt,
ization oratorical contest. Nokai Hall.
in the forthcoming „,
Vernon JCCA !
138 Dundas West
; . At the stopovers, the minister
Members of the Metropolitan
oratorical contest.
“
™
VA° alSdPvi11 show the films he took durPhone EL - 4513
Fellowship are aiding the Canadfc- ^ “n'Bt " “* ““11"* ^ 'isit ^ the United
j ian Church Relief Abroad which
uri’
'States last year.
Acknowledgments
handles collection of clothing for
GOOD HOMES AT LOW
The New Canadian wishes to
Britain,
Europe
and
Asia.
On
PRICES
acknowledge with thanks gen
CONSULT
erous donations from the follow certain evenings of the month,
these members help in the sortth- c^GEEES- Calif. - A-He is one of the fewJapanese in ing:
m
comparing the physical j• America to receive a Ph D deAIis. Kinu Kodaira. Shuswap
the baling of this clothReal Estate & Business
.asunments of
or Nisei
NlSei to those
theso gree from a Japanese universitv B.C.. in memory of her late hus ,n°; More assistance from Fel
Japanese Pa'
e Appre,
of young people born and reared and the first after the war.
band.
lowship members is hoped for.
OFFICE
maj
DUNDAS W
in Japan was the basis for a Ph.
ocation of this project is the
LA-7570
In his paper. Dr. Ito pointed
Mr. Shigeki Nishioka. WinniTORONTO, ONT
D- degree award to a Los An out that the Nisei are taller and
basement
of
Wesley
United
on
occasion of his
geles Issei doctor, according to heavier than their Issei parents daughter’s engagement.
2o° Ossington (corner of
reports received here from Tokvo. and similarly with those voting
Dundas).
Contact June Has°Mr. Masao Oikawa. Hope. B.C..
hr. P. K. Ito, 66. child special
gawa
for
further particulars.
mt was ah, people in Japan, attributing on the occasion of his marriage
Agent
U^Mu u^ive^yTlSi
10 ^
Pn IrD
TakaL c-o W. Clarke.
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
PO Box 26. Penticton, B.C on
Office: 21 Dundas Square
girls are leaving their bewild the occasion of his son’s birth.
Phone AD-O076-7
ered parents with:
Vernon Nisei Basketball Lea
Res.: 525 Manning Avenue
CONSULTANT
“You’re too old to understand.” gue, Vernon, B.C.
TORONTO. ONT.
Pom-pom
(street walk61 Avenue Rd.
Dlr.
Kojiro
Sakamoto.
Taber.
Toronto
. WINNIPEG. — On F r i d a v. ers) are another manifestation
Alta.,
on
the
occasion
of
his
son
’
s
-Office:
Kingsdale
5926
Mf.y 7. the Y-Peg Club held a Y of misinterpreted freedom plus marriage,
t
Benefit Dance at the YWCA postwar disillusionment and hard
Res.: Randolph 2851
Mr. T. Sasaki. 188 Russell Ave..
gym in support of the local YAV. times.
AGuNT
Ottawa,
on the occasion of his
C. A. building fund.
Women ridicule their hus son s engagement.
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE Co.
manners and ignore
Turnout to the dance was dis bands
80 King St. W.. Toronto
q/Xvh®ttan Music. 138 Dundas
appointingly small, mostly be their advice. Some have gone St.
u
W., Toronto.
Res: - - _ 2 Moutray Street
cause , the hard-working 'social to such extremes as to justifv
Mr. and Mrs. K. Mori, Winni
Phone: - - LLoydbrook 486-9
committee s plans were ruined shoplifting as “democracy.”
e'
Agent
peg,
on
the
occasion
of
their
when The New Caadian suspend
Conceding these feminine defic son s marriage
MANUFACTURERS life
ed publication for its move to To- iencies. Japan's women’s rights
Insurance Co.
Rev,
K.
Shimizu,
Toronto.
Ont.
Norito. As a result of no public advocates ask:
New Processed
Home: 198 Albany Ave.
ity, ticket sales were small and
“What did you expect when
^Kv & nicro handful were on hand Japanese women have lived
to enjoy what was to be “the in 'virtual slavery for years?”
Smart Lounge Suits
“paratreated” for unleakable,
dance of the year.”
j
Phone LA 9332
new
type of ink. Convertable
Tailored to Your Measure
style
for gents and ladies.
^eS Otsu. George Fukumura I
in
m
Subscribe to
Stand and box included.
•and Misao Tanabe were lucky
English
Wool
in
door prize winners, while Kittv
Regular Price S 15.00 — Ad
Dl
Gabardines
•N-shimura and George Fukumura
vertisement price only $450
—
A.ll
Shades
—
postage paid.
i
won the ^special novelty dance
ar
S£?^?H’D-THES1S ON NISE1
BEING TALLER THAN JAPANESE
William Bendena
MICKEY S. SATO i
KUNIO HIDAKA
If ~.Pegs Hold Dance
1
:su
S. SHINOBU
NEW CANADIAN
TOKYO, — Many Japanese women. giddy from the first taste
of freedom after centuries are
waking up with hangovers, re
ports Keyes Beech. news correspendent.
■s
Acording
to Japanese social
workers, the divorce rate has
jumped alarmingly with three
Times more women than men
applying-. IQ cities and villages.
PRINTING
] OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
I
Consult HARRY S. KONDO
FOlf Beverley St.. Toronto. AD-5031
FRED URABE
Eastern Representative
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
21 Dundas Square
Toronto
1117 St. Catharine St. W.
Montreat, P.Q.
MA 6318
Res. 35-43 Lome Ave.. PL. 5328
Phone AD 0076-7
W A. 5342
I
MITZI and MARION
Any 6-8 Exposure Roll aa
Developed and Printed JUC
CRYSTAL PHOTO
SERVICE
1500 Dundas W„ Toronto, Ont.
Omental Food Products and Novelties
The
JAPANESE EDITION
of the
HEADER’S DIGEST
is now serviced in Canada
INLAND IMPORTING CO
Kamloops, B.C.
MAH. ORDER SERVICE-WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
to
Ei;
ree
is.
Everything for Tennis
TENNIS RACQUETS:Dunlop “o," Lambs’ Gut
Dunlop Maxply. Lambs’ Gut
bred Perry, Lambs’ Gut
Inform Your Parents of This I j
Unique Opportunity!
T
As For Yourself, Subscribe f;
to the
z ENGLISH EDITION
(Gut Subscriptions Are
Accepted)
I
18.75
18.75
20.00
TENNIS BALLS :Dunlop. Imported English .........
bpaiding. Pressure Packed
RESTRINGING:No. 1 Lambs’ Gut
Nylon Gut ............................................
at the “Grove”
Hardcourt Driver. Nylon
Triply. Nylon Gut ..............
Finalist. Nylon Gut ..........
tio
8
10.9.
.............................. 50c each. 3 ?or Lo,
Specially priced tor clubs, 3 for
or
the
v.'h:
9.00 | No. 2 Lambs’ Gut
4.50 I
TENNIS NETS:Good Quality, strong steel cable
mg
tic€
for clubs 25.00
NfACK PtJRCELL CUSHION SOLE TENNIS SHOE:3
baseball and softball equipment
Prices on Application.
335
e
CoUe??°^rtCYCLE AND LOCK WORKS
Toronto
We wish to announce the opening of our office in
Toronto at the following location:
QUALITY
(Matt. Y. Matsui>.
Midway^'
thrift
SERVICE
COMBINED WITH OUR USUAL GUARANTEE OF
A ,. ^TISFIED CUSTOMER OR ABSOLUTELY
“NO CHARGER MAKES OURS INDEED A
“UNIQUE SERVICE”
* year
1
o:
m japan ........................ §2.90
ENGLISH EDITION
... ............................................. S3.00
Telephone: MO. 7679
ass
our new address)
f
Fast Service
1. WAKISAKA. 401 Ossington Ave., Toronto, has started
the manufacture and sale of
Japanese Senbeis.
Your patronage is sincerely
appreciated.
Price: 75 cents per lb.
Telephone LO. 3286
(Mails addressed to 2411 Yonge St. win be forwarded io
IKEDA
WA. 6252
149 Victoria Street
i
“Standard”
Regular price S6.50. Special
at only $4.85
Economy Mail Order
M. YANAGISAWA
I
659 Bathurst St.
TORONTO. ONT.
Telephone OLiver 1427
(At Dundas)
ANNOUNCEMENT
c-n
It
a
de
Ronson Lighter
160 Palmerston Ave., Toronto
Mail Your Films For
THE NEW CANADIAN
Also
178 Beverley St.
Toronto
Phone LA. 6378
i
GAIETY „
w ShopPe
harry
miyasaki
your subscriptions,
inunediatelv’ to_ •
DAVID MISUMI
109 Warren Road
Toronto, Ont.
5_
4 to 6 Day Pick-up and Delivery Service
CENTURY CLEANERS LTD
MA. 1186
3 Sherwood AveToronto, O'
SILK DRESSES SCIENTIFICALLY HANDLED Bl
ROY KAMINO
'4
*
Page 10
'Brge 8
X E W
Vernon Teens
Hold Oratory
?
AVednesdaT^^^
Minister Takes
Overseas Relief
Work Done By
Fellowship Members
Social Calenda
w
86 GA?.IB£p ^
COALDALE, Alta,
Rev. G.
Toronto. Out,
I
Nakayama of ti
MAY
Coaldale
Toronto. Menopoliton Nisei FellowJapanese Anglican Church was
B
:
TORONTO. — On £ riday. May
Liie. Acci'
ship Group final me
Budding to leave today. May 26, on a
Church
~.
the Metropolitan Nisei BadHouse. .3:15 p.m.
E
of offiteen-aged orators are to be given
p-^e G
cers.
minton Club windup social was
a chance to display their- talents month’s trip to various centres in
ni. the V ernon Youth Organiza- B.C. He will tour as far west as 28—Montreal. Nisei Drama Club concer held in the church gym with an
3 plays and variety entertainmen
Gon oratorical contest on Sundav. Lillooec, returning by the Kettle
Don't Miss This (^J
evening of bowling, tables tennis,
Polish Hail. 57 Prince Arthur Eas
July 25. at the Nokai Hall.
V alley route to Coaldale on June
dancing and refreshments galore
6 Lovely Ties For Si n ’ I
Entries are limited to members 28.
301
Club
Ir
Mail us 6 ties vo.
I
Softball
Benefit
Dance. Ifor a11 members attendin
oi this teen-age group, with the
you will receive A
.-f-F2 °h:i
Centres
on
his
itinerary
are:
following rules:
Cita:
different ties.
P=John Miura, badminton direcCalgary, Donald, Revelstoke.
postage.
•• 3;
■Toronto, JCCA social evening. Libcts: Canada > Demotor, reported on the progress
.Salmon Arm. Notch HUI, Blind
=rty Hail. 2991 Dundas West. 8:30
PAUL’S TIE
Government. Canada's
to 1. Member: and friends welcome,
105 Harbord Sr.. Toro-...,
Bay. Magna Bay, Kamloops,
made by the club since its or
Plaee in the Modern World
Tickets
available
from
executive
Lillooet,
\
ernon,
Coldstream,
ganization last fall and stated
I he Japanese in Canada, or
members.
Oyama, Okanagan Centre, Kel
Racial Tolerance.
that it was expected there will
owna. West Summerland. Mid 30—Toronto, JCCA Tennis Club openSpeaking time: Five to ten
.
JOE IKEDl
ing date. 1 rinity Courts. Queen and
be
two playing nights per weekway. Greenwood, Grand Forks,
tor repairs to radio.
minutes.
Strachan Place. 8 a.m
Weather
in the coming season instead of
Cascade, Nelson. Slocan Citv,
permitting.
Prizes: S3 first
Also sales of radio’s,
S2 and
New
Denver,
Kaslo,
Creston.
.'•ii for runners-up.
electrical appliance aj
one.
Play commences in the
JUDY
fall.
b°x records"
Winner will represent the VYO Crowsnest and McLeod. Vernon. B.C., Vernon Youth Organ
M
anhattan yit-kt,
ization oratorical contest. Nokai Hall.
in the forthcoming „,
Vernon JCCA !
138 Dundas West
; . At the stopovers, the minister
Members of the Metropolitan
oratorical contest.
“
™
VA° alSdPvi11 show the films he took durPhone EL - 4513
Fellowship are aiding the Canadfc- ^ “n'Bt " “* ““11"* ^ 'isit ^ the United
j ian Church Relief Abroad which
uri’
'States last year.
Acknowledgments
handles collection of clothing for
GOOD HOMES AT LOW
The New Canadian wishes to
Britain,
Europe
and
Asia.
On
PRICES
acknowledge with thanks gen
CONSULT
erous donations from the follow certain evenings of the month,
these members help in the sortth- c^GEEES- Calif. - A-He is one of the fewJapanese in ing:
m
comparing the physical j• America to receive a Ph D deAIis. Kinu Kodaira. Shuswap
the baling of this clothReal Estate & Business
.asunments of
or Nisei
NlSei to those
theso gree from a Japanese universitv B.C.. in memory of her late hus ,n°; More assistance from Fel
Japanese Pa'
e Appre,
of young people born and reared and the first after the war.
band.
lowship members is hoped for.
OFFICE
maj
DUNDAS W
in Japan was the basis for a Ph.
ocation of this project is the
LA-7570
In his paper. Dr. Ito pointed
Mr. Shigeki Nishioka. WinniTORONTO, ONT
D- degree award to a Los An out that the Nisei are taller and
basement
of
Wesley
United
on
occasion of his
geles Issei doctor, according to heavier than their Issei parents daughter’s engagement.
2o° Ossington (corner of
reports received here from Tokvo. and similarly with those voting
Dundas).
Contact June Has°Mr. Masao Oikawa. Hope. B.C..
hr. P. K. Ito, 66. child special
gawa
for
further particulars.
mt was ah, people in Japan, attributing on the occasion of his marriage
Agent
U^Mu u^ive^yTlSi
10 ^
Pn IrD
TakaL c-o W. Clarke.
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
PO Box 26. Penticton, B.C on
Office: 21 Dundas Square
girls are leaving their bewild the occasion of his son’s birth.
Phone AD-O076-7
ered parents with:
Vernon Nisei Basketball Lea
Res.: 525 Manning Avenue
CONSULTANT
“You’re too old to understand.” gue, Vernon, B.C.
TORONTO. ONT.
Pom-pom
(street walk61 Avenue Rd.
Dlr.
Kojiro
Sakamoto.
Taber.
Toronto
. WINNIPEG. — On F r i d a v. ers) are another manifestation
Alta.,
on
the
occasion
of
his
son
’
s
-Office:
Kingsdale
5926
Mf.y 7. the Y-Peg Club held a Y of misinterpreted freedom plus marriage,
t
Benefit Dance at the YWCA postwar disillusionment and hard
Res.: Randolph 2851
Mr. T. Sasaki. 188 Russell Ave..
gym in support of the local YAV. times.
AGuNT
Ottawa,
on the occasion of his
C. A. building fund.
Women ridicule their hus son s engagement.
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE Co.
manners and ignore
Turnout to the dance was dis bands
80 King St. W.. Toronto
q/Xvh®ttan Music. 138 Dundas
appointingly small, mostly be their advice. Some have gone St.
u
W., Toronto.
Res: - - _ 2 Moutray Street
cause , the hard-working 'social to such extremes as to justifv
Mr. and Mrs. K. Mori, Winni
Phone: - - LLoydbrook 486-9
committee s plans were ruined shoplifting as “democracy.”
e'
Agent
peg,
on
the
occasion
of
their
when The New Caadian suspend
Conceding these feminine defic son s marriage
MANUFACTURERS life
ed publication for its move to To- iencies. Japan's women’s rights
Insurance Co.
Rev,
K.
Shimizu,
Toronto.
Ont.
Norito. As a result of no public advocates ask:
New Processed
Home: 198 Albany Ave.
ity, ticket sales were small and
“What did you expect when
^Kv & nicro handful were on hand Japanese women have lived
to enjoy what was to be “the in 'virtual slavery for years?”
Smart Lounge Suits
“paratreated” for unleakable,
dance of the year.”
j
Phone LA 9332
new
type of ink. Convertable
Tailored to Your Measure
style
for gents and ladies.
^eS Otsu. George Fukumura I
in
m
Subscribe to
Stand and box included.
•and Misao Tanabe were lucky
English
Wool
in
door prize winners, while Kittv
Regular Price S 15.00 — Ad
Dl
Gabardines
•N-shimura and George Fukumura
vertisement price only $450
—
A.ll
Shades
—
postage paid.
i
won the ^special novelty dance
ar
S£?^?H’D-THES1S ON NISE1
BEING TALLER THAN JAPANESE
William Bendena
MICKEY S. SATO i
KUNIO HIDAKA
If ~.Pegs Hold Dance
1
:su
S. SHINOBU
NEW CANADIAN
TOKYO, — Many Japanese women. giddy from the first taste
of freedom after centuries are
waking up with hangovers, re
ports Keyes Beech. news correspendent.
■s
Acording
to Japanese social
workers, the divorce rate has
jumped alarmingly with three
Times more women than men
applying-. IQ cities and villages.
PRINTING
] OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
I
Consult HARRY S. KONDO
FOlf Beverley St.. Toronto. AD-5031
FRED URABE
Eastern Representative
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
21 Dundas Square
Toronto
1117 St. Catharine St. W.
Montreat, P.Q.
MA 6318
Res. 35-43 Lome Ave.. PL. 5328
Phone AD 0076-7
W A. 5342
I
MITZI and MARION
Any 6-8 Exposure Roll aa
Developed and Printed JUC
CRYSTAL PHOTO
SERVICE
1500 Dundas W„ Toronto, Ont.
Omental Food Products and Novelties
The
JAPANESE EDITION
of the
HEADER’S DIGEST
is now serviced in Canada
INLAND IMPORTING CO
Kamloops, B.C.
MAH. ORDER SERVICE-WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
to
Ei;
ree
is.
Everything for Tennis
TENNIS RACQUETS:Dunlop “o," Lambs’ Gut
Dunlop Maxply. Lambs’ Gut
bred Perry, Lambs’ Gut
Inform Your Parents of This I j
Unique Opportunity!
T
As For Yourself, Subscribe f;
to the
z ENGLISH EDITION
(Gut Subscriptions Are
Accepted)
I
18.75
18.75
20.00
TENNIS BALLS :Dunlop. Imported English .........
bpaiding. Pressure Packed
RESTRINGING:No. 1 Lambs’ Gut
Nylon Gut ............................................
at the “Grove”
Hardcourt Driver. Nylon
Triply. Nylon Gut ..............
Finalist. Nylon Gut ..........
tio
8
10.9.
.............................. 50c each. 3 ?or Lo,
Specially priced tor clubs, 3 for
or
the
v.'h:
9.00 | No. 2 Lambs’ Gut
4.50 I
TENNIS NETS:Good Quality, strong steel cable
mg
tic€
for clubs 25.00
NfACK PtJRCELL CUSHION SOLE TENNIS SHOE:3
baseball and softball equipment
Prices on Application.
335
e
CoUe??°^rtCYCLE AND LOCK WORKS
Toronto
We wish to announce the opening of our office in
Toronto at the following location:
QUALITY
(Matt. Y. Matsui>.
Midway^'
thrift
SERVICE
COMBINED WITH OUR USUAL GUARANTEE OF
A ,. ^TISFIED CUSTOMER OR ABSOLUTELY
“NO CHARGER MAKES OURS INDEED A
“UNIQUE SERVICE”
* year
1
o:
m japan ........................ §2.90
ENGLISH EDITION
... ............................................. S3.00
Telephone: MO. 7679
ass
our new address)
f
Fast Service
1. WAKISAKA. 401 Ossington Ave., Toronto, has started
the manufacture and sale of
Japanese Senbeis.
Your patronage is sincerely
appreciated.
Price: 75 cents per lb.
Telephone LO. 3286
(Mails addressed to 2411 Yonge St. win be forwarded io
IKEDA
WA. 6252
149 Victoria Street
i
“Standard”
Regular price S6.50. Special
at only $4.85
Economy Mail Order
M. YANAGISAWA
I
659 Bathurst St.
TORONTO. ONT.
Telephone OLiver 1427
(At Dundas)
ANNOUNCEMENT
c-n
It
a
de
Ronson Lighter
160 Palmerston Ave., Toronto
Mail Your Films For
THE NEW CANADIAN
Also
178 Beverley St.
Toronto
Phone LA. 6378
i
GAIETY „
w ShopPe
harry
miyasaki
your subscriptions,
inunediatelv’ to_ •
DAVID MISUMI
109 Warren Road
Toronto, Ont.
5_
4 to 6 Day Pick-up and Delivery Service
CENTURY CLEANERS LTD
MA. 1186
3 Sherwood AveToronto, O'
SILK DRESSES SCIENTIFICALLY HANDLED Bl
ROY KAMINO
'4