Page 1
*ch
THE NEW CANADIAN
sturdy
in •,
1
An Independent Weekly For Canadians of Japanese Origin
- x^-
onto Committee Starts Drive
For Shuichi Kusaka Memorial Fund:
A, 1t
t Einstein
1’
'hutch
rSD'cwicr
rr
V’
zasa
0:1
1
.0.
et
59
Minister of Justice Asked to
Widen Reference Terms
U'~ihousands of Japanese Canadians in
n and prairie provinces are receiving; letters this week
; them to support a fund drive for the purpose of More Kilms Comin
se*
; up an endowment at Princeton University in memoK
Japanese Fishing Vessels—McMaster
late Dr. Shuichi Kusaka.
5
of
i
TORONTO. —The
c
V
xng late into the night,
Says
Rochester
Canadians has
stern Canada Committee
VANCOUVER. B.C.- A Hollv
of reference of the propertv loA X/V
e fund campaign has DEMOCRACY B
wood group was being formed
ct busy pieparing let^?»«deration of claims on fishing vessels soil bv'
A present more pictures starring Fishinotecs
pamphlets for mailing.
"
!i^.a .D
P°sai
groups, "Rochester." k.TEi
t^
i ls
T
------ Committee, it was revealed
A \
stern Committee is in
J. OKYO. — Democracy, police minority
well-known for his role in Jack '
headquarters this week.
c ot the campaign in Brit- say. is to blame for increased Benny's radio program, told ah
CG: >he present "Florence
" ou and Alberta.
arownings at Tokyo beaches.
meeting of the Canadian Asso-hS1^.”?’ owners of 150 tu
ciation for the Advancement of .he Custodian
s tv meh
ei e
may \\ctato^!?™*^^
mttee are Dan Washi- result because under the
nev Colored People on July 16.
the rest of the 1100 Japanese-! ? SlJ^ J UbLIbnER
x an man: Fred Sasaki. democratic freedom., the sw:
Another
guest
speaker
owned fishing vessels were sold i LILLOOEi,
?r: Rev. K. Shimizu, rep- mers ignore warning signs and Ivy Anderson, former
soloist ’by the
nue
"
—
"
'"
“’'' publisher of Tlie Vancoupolice
cautions.
—
Associated
Fis ‘
te
ive of Sponsors Comwith Duke Ellington’s orchesi
Mmoru Akiyama. Hideo Press.
and
the recipient of
tra, said racial groups in the
from li
a. Roger Obata, Rev. T.
semi-ripe tomaU.S. need individual convincing
j toes to shipped from this
uke Tanabe Harry Shi
be set up in his honor, and this that they are entitled to live, request was contained in a letter
', on July 16. The It
lt
ed George Saito.
work and enjoy their native
shipped
has
recently
been
crystalized
into Vancouver
to the impossibility
land.
sent by the committee's legal
to
the
Shuichi
Kusaka
Memorial
was donated by V.
cc
_ g a complete mailing
Native^Indians. Chinese, tur- counsel Andrew F. Brewin'-to
fellowship,
endowed
at
Princerose who fail to receive the
banned East Indians and other Justice Minister Ilsley on June
"We growers feci that this
letter s are also urged to back c^ii University for the advance members of the
Vancouver 30th.
donation
is tangible evidence of
ment
of
Physics
in
which
Shu
the c mipaign by sending contribranch of the association warm
Mr. Brewin’s letter has been the high productivity of the
ichi
’
s
primary
interest
lav
.
is to the committee treasly applauded the guests.
I| acknowledged by the depart Lillooet," said Nakashima.
Fred Sasaki, 136 Oak Park
ment of justice in Ottawa which
"It was felt that Canadians
ie. Toronto.
has
promised to bring the mat
should also have the privilege
Well-known Names
ter
to
the attention of the acting Vessels Disposal Committee was
of sharing in this worthy pro
Kusaka Memorial Fund ject. For this purpose commitminister of justice in view of set up to assist the Japanese
is b ig sponsored by such well- tees in Western and Eastern
Mr. Ilsley’s recent retirement.
Canadians in making the sales
1 names as Dr. Albert Ein- Canada were organized to assist
It is claimed by the Co-opera or charter arrangements of fish
md Dr. J. Robert Oppen- in the establishment of this
tive Committee that vessels dis ing vessels and no sales were to
fund . . .
posed of before the Custodian be made without the consent of
income from the fund
took control of them were dis the Committee.
VICTORIA, 'B.C.—J. C. Lowe. posed of "by reason of the same
“The Eastern Canada Com
rovide an annual award to
2. Some time before May,
/standing physics student mittee now appeals to you for Vancouver Chinese, has been exigency of Government pol 1942, the Disposal Committee
nceton or any other uni your generous support in this appointed an inspector of the icy.’’
had the. boats appraised, but the
ven
project and solicits your contri- sales tax department of the pro
The
Fishing Vessels Disposal appraisers -were specifically in
F rowing are excerpts from a buttons. Remittances may be vincial government, it was re
Committee did not have the structed to appraise the boats
being mailed out by the sent to Fred Sasaki, treasurer ported July 17 by the Canadian legal authority to sell the vess "as and where is" and disregard
136 Oak Park Avenue, Toronto/ Press.
rn Canada Committee:
els, it is claimed in a memor inflation prices caused by the
The new tax department was andum prepared by R. J. Mc war.
Aichi Kusaka’s brilliant
Brilliant Career
scl 2£tic achievements both in
organized as result of the leg Master, and enclosed with Mr.
3. In May, 1942 the Commit
Ca 2a and the United States
islature
’s decision to impose a Brewin’s letter.
Dr. Kusaka was born in
tee without legal authority as is
been followed with a great
saka. Japan in 1915 and came 3% sales tax.
That the Disposal Committee admitted in Col. Hunter's mem
The appointment was an lacked legal authority to sell is orandum, offered vessels for
A pride by the Japanese in to Vancouver, Canada at the age
A. His distinction in the of five. He spent most of his nounced-by L. F. Detwiller, tax admitted by counsel for the sale and sold them setting a
n
of physics has brought life there, graduating from the commissioner, who said Mr. government, Col. J. W. G. Hun "minimum negotiating price"
muon to Canada that she University of British Columbia Lowe will spend the next few ter.
which they arrived at by adding
wauced in Shuichi Kusaka in 1937 as a gold medal student. weeks visiting Chinese mer- j Possibility' of a legal action 15% to the appraised value.
chants and explaining to them j being started by one man who
t of outstanding abil4. In some cases offers were,,
His brilliant career was then details of the tax and method, negotiated the sale of his boat received at a price several hun
untimely death last
.'as a severe blow to us continued at various American of collection.
but has been charged 1% com dred times higher than the apuniversities, and at the time of
Mr. Lowe speaks Chinese, is mission by the Disposal Com praised value.
his death by drowning in Aug- Canadian-born, and was captain mittee is mentioned in Mr. Mc
5. Sales having been macle
Fitting Memorial
ust 1947, he was an assistant in the intelligence service of Master's memorandum.
without the consent of the own
'e was a feeling that professor it the Princeton Uni- ! the Canadian army in the SecA memorandum in respect to ers and without legal authority,
erm of fitting memorial versify.
!ond World War.
fishing vessels filed with the a number of letters were writ
Commissioner by Col. Hunter ten to the owners informing
was also enclosed with the Co them that their boats had been
,5
sold and saying that if they
operative Committee’s letter.
In his letter, Mr. Brewin out wanted to get the proceeds
lined the following salient points they must sign the necessary
TENICHI OHASHI
contained in memorandums of bills of sale and assignment of
but after persuasion wrote out their properties.
„
Their present headquarters Mr. McMaster and Col. Hunter: claims.
E JAW, Sask. — Sixty- his name in Japanese, and then
1.
By
P.C.
288
of
Jan
13,
1942
sales were not comin
English.
v-old Hirokichi
Iso
are two small pup tents loaned
some
1100
fishing
vessels
and
pleted.
sometimes,
no doubt
Seven prosecution witnesses them by Ross Thatcher, Moose
’s given three months
their
equipment
were
impound
d sentence after being and 4 defence witnesses were
Jaw member of parliament.
ed and the Japanese Fishing
(Continued on Page 10)
of obstructing Sheriff heard during the trial which exTheir
antagonist,
the
Japanese
ssel in performance of
the RCMP court on
The magistrate found Isomura Division of the department of
guilty of obstructing the sheriff labor, after finally evicting the j
-’a. who served four
taking away boxes from a ■ holdouts from
hostel, has i
tne Canadian Armv in ieputy sheriff who was
thrown the torch to the muni
PP
'• ar I was charged with o clear the hostel and b
cipality of Moose Jaw.
a knife on a sheriff
It is understood Sheriff G. C. I TORONTO.— A special com- dissatisfaction
with
present
? engaged in evicting tered his room.
x
i
। ^ussei- has no authority to m-! mRtee to studv the possibilities terms of reference.
outs from Moose Jaw
_ Tne magistrate ^Quoted
, terfere with the two campers of seeking -fun restitution’’ for
■ s
B.C. Chinese
Appointed
Tax Inspector
^Ws
Mi
i
Evacuees Seek “Full Restitution
isomuia mmeR m.eucec! m Cut । who have the r2ght of citizens, i evacuation losses was formed at
The JCCA executive, secretary
a was also required to
ropes
on boxes,, «s
o. , lhe only actIon which can nows the July 12 meeting of the JCCA who has been in correspondence
■ ?200 bond to back his
tsken 1S opposition of the J executive committee on a mo- with the Department of Trade
to keep the peace and t-nat he in tencha ei.nexj^
mit
smeme
ot
use
tne
,
municipality
to campers on the j tion bv Issaku Uchida.
and Commerce at Ottawa told
witness fees.
the
sheriff.
;
road
allowance.
If that happens ; Mr. ' Uchida, who introduced the meeting that Canadians are
oed by crown counsel
Sheriff Russell won tne praise : the law enforcing arm of the i the subject, said there were a being
permitted
entry
into
ng-minded and obstinof
crown prosecutor andmagis- j RCMP may again go into action, j number of claimants whose Japan for business reasons, but
accused insisted at first
showing restraint ana ;
Eight or nine of the 21 single 1___ _ fall
___ outside
_______ the
___ present
._____... they must be "sponsored" by
tg a jail sentence but trate for
desisting
irom
evicting kO"-^c:hoidOUts who were moved from terms of reference. He pointed the Canadian government.
ed out of it by AV. Ross
incident.
roadside camp to a perm- out that the JCCA had commitNo entry is permitted on com
member of parlia*
*
»
i
aner.t
refreshment booth at the j ted itself to a study of this prob- passionate grounds.
Mcose Jaw.
*
The Moose Jaw holdouts are j exhibition ground have found ■ lem with, the view to having the
he would accept the
It is the opinion of the deputy
down
to two__ Tomijiro Naka, homes in the city, and three or terms of reference expanded to
sentence
however
four
of
them
have
found
emcover
a
wider
field
of
losses.
minister
of mines and resources
s demanded mat a pol- 65. and Suekichi Niyagawa. 57.
ployment
with
the
CNR
extra
i
Appointed
as
members
of
the
that
very
little could be done
escort him to the exhibi- They have resisted all efforts to
(gangs.
Others
are
expected
to
’
special
committee
were
P.
Yam
to
cut
down
the waiting time
ounds where he was to , provide them accommodation m
leave
voluntarily
before
the
end
ada,
I.
Uchida,
and
G.
Tanaka.
required
before
application for
Uchida,
Tanaka.
sed. He finallv settled the city. They have no* srniteo
of
the
month
as
soon
as
they
re-admission
of
strandees into
Two
other
members
will
be
ort by Thatcher,
in their original demands — tne
can
find
suitable
accommoda
added
from
among
propertyormer
ttra first marked an '‘X" right to go back to iner
owners who have shown strong executive secretary reports
■ "squired to sign his name, homes in B.C. and re
f
.1
ft
C A'
r %
®i
THE NEW CANADIAN
sturdy
in •,
1
An Independent Weekly For Canadians of Japanese Origin
- x^-
onto Committee Starts Drive
For Shuichi Kusaka Memorial Fund:
A, 1t
t Einstein
1’
'hutch
rSD'cwicr
rr
V’
zasa
0:1
1
.0.
et
59
Minister of Justice Asked to
Widen Reference Terms
U'~ihousands of Japanese Canadians in
n and prairie provinces are receiving; letters this week
; them to support a fund drive for the purpose of More Kilms Comin
se*
; up an endowment at Princeton University in memoK
Japanese Fishing Vessels—McMaster
late Dr. Shuichi Kusaka.
5
of
i
TORONTO. —The
c
V
xng late into the night,
Says
Rochester
Canadians has
stern Canada Committee
VANCOUVER. B.C.- A Hollv
of reference of the propertv loA X/V
e fund campaign has DEMOCRACY B
wood group was being formed
ct busy pieparing let^?»«deration of claims on fishing vessels soil bv'
A present more pictures starring Fishinotecs
pamphlets for mailing.
"
!i^.a .D
P°sai
groups, "Rochester." k.TEi
t^
i ls
T
------ Committee, it was revealed
A \
stern Committee is in
J. OKYO. — Democracy, police minority
well-known for his role in Jack '
headquarters this week.
c ot the campaign in Brit- say. is to blame for increased Benny's radio program, told ah
CG: >he present "Florence
" ou and Alberta.
arownings at Tokyo beaches.
meeting of the Canadian Asso-hS1^.”?’ owners of 150 tu
ciation for the Advancement of .he Custodian
s tv meh
ei e
may \\ctato^!?™*^^
mttee are Dan Washi- result because under the
nev Colored People on July 16.
the rest of the 1100 Japanese-! ? SlJ^ J UbLIbnER
x an man: Fred Sasaki. democratic freedom., the sw:
Another
guest
speaker
owned fishing vessels were sold i LILLOOEi,
?r: Rev. K. Shimizu, rep- mers ignore warning signs and Ivy Anderson, former
soloist ’by the
nue
"
—
"
'"
“’'' publisher of Tlie Vancoupolice
cautions.
—
Associated
Fis ‘
te
ive of Sponsors Comwith Duke Ellington’s orchesi
Mmoru Akiyama. Hideo Press.
and
the recipient of
tra, said racial groups in the
from li
a. Roger Obata, Rev. T.
semi-ripe tomaU.S. need individual convincing
j toes to shipped from this
uke Tanabe Harry Shi
be set up in his honor, and this that they are entitled to live, request was contained in a letter
', on July 16. The It
lt
ed George Saito.
work and enjoy their native
shipped
has
recently
been
crystalized
into Vancouver
to the impossibility
land.
sent by the committee's legal
to
the
Shuichi
Kusaka
Memorial
was donated by V.
cc
_ g a complete mailing
Native^Indians. Chinese, tur- counsel Andrew F. Brewin'-to
fellowship,
endowed
at
Princerose who fail to receive the
banned East Indians and other Justice Minister Ilsley on June
"We growers feci that this
letter s are also urged to back c^ii University for the advance members of the
Vancouver 30th.
donation
is tangible evidence of
ment
of
Physics
in
which
Shu
the c mipaign by sending contribranch of the association warm
Mr. Brewin’s letter has been the high productivity of the
ichi
’
s
primary
interest
lav
.
is to the committee treasly applauded the guests.
I| acknowledged by the depart Lillooet," said Nakashima.
Fred Sasaki, 136 Oak Park
ment of justice in Ottawa which
"It was felt that Canadians
ie. Toronto.
has
promised to bring the mat
should also have the privilege
Well-known Names
ter
to
the attention of the acting Vessels Disposal Committee was
of sharing in this worthy pro
Kusaka Memorial Fund ject. For this purpose commitminister of justice in view of set up to assist the Japanese
is b ig sponsored by such well- tees in Western and Eastern
Mr. Ilsley’s recent retirement.
Canadians in making the sales
1 names as Dr. Albert Ein- Canada were organized to assist
It is claimed by the Co-opera or charter arrangements of fish
md Dr. J. Robert Oppen- in the establishment of this
tive Committee that vessels dis ing vessels and no sales were to
fund . . .
posed of before the Custodian be made without the consent of
income from the fund
took control of them were dis the Committee.
VICTORIA, 'B.C.—J. C. Lowe. posed of "by reason of the same
“The Eastern Canada Com
rovide an annual award to
2. Some time before May,
/standing physics student mittee now appeals to you for Vancouver Chinese, has been exigency of Government pol 1942, the Disposal Committee
nceton or any other uni your generous support in this appointed an inspector of the icy.’’
had the. boats appraised, but the
ven
project and solicits your contri- sales tax department of the pro
The
Fishing Vessels Disposal appraisers -were specifically in
F rowing are excerpts from a buttons. Remittances may be vincial government, it was re
Committee did not have the structed to appraise the boats
being mailed out by the sent to Fred Sasaki, treasurer ported July 17 by the Canadian legal authority to sell the vess "as and where is" and disregard
136 Oak Park Avenue, Toronto/ Press.
rn Canada Committee:
els, it is claimed in a memor inflation prices caused by the
The new tax department was andum prepared by R. J. Mc war.
Aichi Kusaka’s brilliant
Brilliant Career
scl 2£tic achievements both in
organized as result of the leg Master, and enclosed with Mr.
3. In May, 1942 the Commit
Ca 2a and the United States
islature
’s decision to impose a Brewin’s letter.
Dr. Kusaka was born in
tee without legal authority as is
been followed with a great
saka. Japan in 1915 and came 3% sales tax.
That the Disposal Committee admitted in Col. Hunter's mem
The appointment was an lacked legal authority to sell is orandum, offered vessels for
A pride by the Japanese in to Vancouver, Canada at the age
A. His distinction in the of five. He spent most of his nounced-by L. F. Detwiller, tax admitted by counsel for the sale and sold them setting a
n
of physics has brought life there, graduating from the commissioner, who said Mr. government, Col. J. W. G. Hun "minimum negotiating price"
muon to Canada that she University of British Columbia Lowe will spend the next few ter.
which they arrived at by adding
wauced in Shuichi Kusaka in 1937 as a gold medal student. weeks visiting Chinese mer- j Possibility' of a legal action 15% to the appraised value.
chants and explaining to them j being started by one man who
t of outstanding abil4. In some cases offers were,,
His brilliant career was then details of the tax and method, negotiated the sale of his boat received at a price several hun
untimely death last
.'as a severe blow to us continued at various American of collection.
but has been charged 1% com dred times higher than the apuniversities, and at the time of
Mr. Lowe speaks Chinese, is mission by the Disposal Com praised value.
his death by drowning in Aug- Canadian-born, and was captain mittee is mentioned in Mr. Mc
5. Sales having been macle
Fitting Memorial
ust 1947, he was an assistant in the intelligence service of Master's memorandum.
without the consent of the own
'e was a feeling that professor it the Princeton Uni- ! the Canadian army in the SecA memorandum in respect to ers and without legal authority,
erm of fitting memorial versify.
!ond World War.
fishing vessels filed with the a number of letters were writ
Commissioner by Col. Hunter ten to the owners informing
was also enclosed with the Co them that their boats had been
,5
sold and saying that if they
operative Committee’s letter.
In his letter, Mr. Brewin out wanted to get the proceeds
lined the following salient points they must sign the necessary
TENICHI OHASHI
contained in memorandums of bills of sale and assignment of
but after persuasion wrote out their properties.
„
Their present headquarters Mr. McMaster and Col. Hunter: claims.
E JAW, Sask. — Sixty- his name in Japanese, and then
1.
By
P.C.
288
of
Jan
13,
1942
sales were not comin
English.
v-old Hirokichi
Iso
are two small pup tents loaned
some
1100
fishing
vessels
and
pleted.
sometimes,
no doubt
Seven prosecution witnesses them by Ross Thatcher, Moose
’s given three months
their
equipment
were
impound
d sentence after being and 4 defence witnesses were
Jaw member of parliament.
ed and the Japanese Fishing
(Continued on Page 10)
of obstructing Sheriff heard during the trial which exTheir
antagonist,
the
Japanese
ssel in performance of
the RCMP court on
The magistrate found Isomura Division of the department of
guilty of obstructing the sheriff labor, after finally evicting the j
-’a. who served four
taking away boxes from a ■ holdouts from
hostel, has i
tne Canadian Armv in ieputy sheriff who was
thrown the torch to the muni
PP
'• ar I was charged with o clear the hostel and b
cipality of Moose Jaw.
a knife on a sheriff
It is understood Sheriff G. C. I TORONTO.— A special com- dissatisfaction
with
present
? engaged in evicting tered his room.
x
i
। ^ussei- has no authority to m-! mRtee to studv the possibilities terms of reference.
outs from Moose Jaw
_ Tne magistrate ^Quoted
, terfere with the two campers of seeking -fun restitution’’ for
■ s
B.C. Chinese
Appointed
Tax Inspector
^Ws
Mi
i
Evacuees Seek “Full Restitution
isomuia mmeR m.eucec! m Cut । who have the r2ght of citizens, i evacuation losses was formed at
The JCCA executive, secretary
a was also required to
ropes
on boxes,, «s
o. , lhe only actIon which can nows the July 12 meeting of the JCCA who has been in correspondence
■ ?200 bond to back his
tsken 1S opposition of the J executive committee on a mo- with the Department of Trade
to keep the peace and t-nat he in tencha ei.nexj^
mit
smeme
ot
use
tne
,
municipality
to campers on the j tion bv Issaku Uchida.
and Commerce at Ottawa told
witness fees.
the
sheriff.
;
road
allowance.
If that happens ; Mr. ' Uchida, who introduced the meeting that Canadians are
oed by crown counsel
Sheriff Russell won tne praise : the law enforcing arm of the i the subject, said there were a being
permitted
entry
into
ng-minded and obstinof
crown prosecutor andmagis- j RCMP may again go into action, j number of claimants whose Japan for business reasons, but
accused insisted at first
showing restraint ana ;
Eight or nine of the 21 single 1___ _ fall
___ outside
_______ the
___ present
._____... they must be "sponsored" by
tg a jail sentence but trate for
desisting
irom
evicting kO"-^c:hoidOUts who were moved from terms of reference. He pointed the Canadian government.
ed out of it by AV. Ross
incident.
roadside camp to a perm- out that the JCCA had commitNo entry is permitted on com
member of parlia*
*
»
i
aner.t
refreshment booth at the j ted itself to a study of this prob- passionate grounds.
Mcose Jaw.
*
The Moose Jaw holdouts are j exhibition ground have found ■ lem with, the view to having the
he would accept the
It is the opinion of the deputy
down
to two__ Tomijiro Naka, homes in the city, and three or terms of reference expanded to
sentence
however
four
of
them
have
found
emcover
a
wider
field
of
losses.
minister
of mines and resources
s demanded mat a pol- 65. and Suekichi Niyagawa. 57.
ployment
with
the
CNR
extra
i
Appointed
as
members
of
the
that
very
little could be done
escort him to the exhibi- They have resisted all efforts to
(gangs.
Others
are
expected
to
’
special
committee
were
P.
Yam
to
cut
down
the waiting time
ounds where he was to , provide them accommodation m
leave
voluntarily
before
the
end
ada,
I.
Uchida,
and
G.
Tanaka.
required
before
application for
Uchida,
Tanaka.
sed. He finallv settled the city. They have no* srniteo
of
the
month
as
soon
as
they
re-admission
of
strandees into
Two
other
members
will
be
ort by Thatcher,
in their original demands — tne
can
find
suitable
accommoda
added
from
among
propertyormer
ttra first marked an '‘X" right to go back to iner
owners who have shown strong executive secretary reports
■ "squired to sign his name, homes in B.C. and re
f
.1
ft
C A'
r %
®i
Page 2
Page 10
^'age i Wb
THE NEW CANADIAN
nge St.
Phone MO. 7679
expression*^^^!?^^
,
! ABOUT TOW
Toronto. Ont.!
Published as a medium of
By K.D.
^ ednesdav. Tulv O1
STRANDEES IN JAPAN
Kasey Oyama
^
Have you relatives or friends
•
Takaichi Umezuki
......... o............... Editor
to return to Canada? What chance hive 11“ “®
The people of the United
Rates- Tn
................. Japanese Section Editor
«aies. In Advance—32.00 for
?
Here is a resume of the information on Y® b’4 r —plates are the richest people in
J
"eeks> S2.o0 for six months
the world; yet they are also one and their chances Of returning to Canada
So.00 for one rear.
~naees m J
Jtoed as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa ) ot the worlds unhappiest. Tt is National Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Assoei^*
‘ estimated that one in ten Amer—
=====
j
leans face serious mental illness
TORONI
R JULY 28. 1948 a™.that one in twenty are slated for a mental hospital at some CANADIAN-BORN:
^*Uty
time.
^^"Tot®i Cana&ns Are Excluded
^^ Canada to Japan after the war — “
Why people who are blessed
P
‘ fare Cases’ JaPanese Canadi
(-)
Mho
were on a visit to Japan and
rePatnste
ans are not per- i with material things are not
7
L m°’e int° the United States that country as a result of the outbreak
eCame stranded
?as permanent resi- necessarily those who find hap- ha'^LY"any m— ‘™^
h
en s. (One exception which rnmp<;
• , .
i^m«
• - •
HnleSS—c3n^ ^n Jac^ may be' quite
the late Dr. Shuichi Kusaka
T
ur mind is that of unhappy.
(3) Who have been long resident in t
d n Cltl2e^:
"”. NTT—is touched upon in an
article in a recent issue of Life LY^7 W™ but a lew “onths or years oldtyh “ ”“' R;
magazine.
St™?,? ed ™ their individual merits
The article is in the form of a N ATURALIZED CANADIANS:
rep°rt
a panel discussion (Of Japanese ancestry)
conducted by a distinguished
Japanese Canadians and all other foreign citizen
SS* beeame sfrandM
®f°uP °f people including three in
h^Xw ” “C1Uded from the United States through Philosophers. The topic is' “The
zenshipOt aCted lP' any manner to renounce thehSa£^
Pursuit of Happiness”.
er naturalization and immigration laws.
It deals' with problems of emThe U.S. naturalization law declares that persons of
(2) Who have b'een long resident
Tonploynient, leisure, movies, stan- break
of hostilities, provided tL h2 7
prIor to
ctaWthe"’1 “Y are nOt
to b^ome American
,°f ,hving and advertising. domicile (see-below)
y haVe retalMd
Canada
And it shows how each of these
that ££ SS£^
‘T
lg fe intimately related to the JJAPANESE NATIONALS:
the country as infants
*
*^eriCan People’s pursuit of k
CD Who were-oh', a visit to Japan and
happmess;
■
in that country as a result ot the- ombreak ?
slr*
This exclusion policy has been in effect against the Tan* * *
Ucan cla'iw reten^^
After much argument, thM ^^e'd on' individual
domicile. Applications will
2 “'^ - - -*
Panel discussion reaches the;
*
*
,
may not return-
2SS4j^^
remolTT' i$ n°W underway in ‘he United States to
remove the dtscr.mtnatton from the naturalization law. and be a source of happiness—and CANADIAN"born:
a ^s'^ “
‘^ Japanese- Ame’ricau <T
happiness depends ort
<L> "^'ov were’forced to serve
outer
factors
—
social,
political
pre-not
a:t’-. present re-admissible Thei^ Jap.anes.e armed forces
t?
r
g
®
ltS Anti-Discrimination Committee W^^
- 4* .* P^^
- - - -r study t
under eloquent, able legislative director Mike Masaoka
r
4
r
Xfl4 J
h
L,
ty
b
.(a<
i
t
*
t
-ata
it i„ 7?' T^ fOr draftin& a suitable bill, and for pushing
Hou,
f Y®^
SS tO ’ Republican member of thf
5 «^^
Befo Represe"tatives- Walter H. Judd, of Minnesota.
Before- it can become law,, the Judd measure must Tai v ants to’keep up not only with’;
° he Canadian Government on their behalf)
ttem
S??
wi
‘
H
several
of
M-TUmiZEB
CA-NA'DIANSe appioved by the House' subcommittee on naturalization
fe^rf,°n'
PaSSCd ^
°f Repro™ St aEnTwX“^
ives. (C) be approved by the Senate subcommittee on nat- 1 h
, PeoPie who possess ment have' been^p^^^^
wartime exchange agreethe
coveted
material
things
such
Of
deY-in
'CbYiwHi'
-p
mX°
f
thelr
Canadian
citizenship under
Senate
"
lmrni^ation- “nd (d) be passed by the
as
refrigeratorsand
’
cats
are
are
no*
re
°
7
’
3
°
f
”
Wember
2B
'
- ‘herefore.
vClldlc.
/
quite often among the unhap?L 7,4
b e'
.u
™“.the Mth Congress adjourned on June 17 last" pest people.
CaJL^Z v^l^ '“ ^^ ^
the Judd bill had only got passed the first stage. But Rep-’ IbLr S“S8?ted conclusion is and 7356 f n
ship status- under Orders-in-Council P.C. 7355
Sim
“
^
I5> ^
therefore are not re-adoiissib.e.
Z?,m JUd'J “ Pr°mised tO P--h «- same bill at the
'Sjurir^^
0K these Orders as given by the Deputy
next Congress-.
that the cure is not in acquir
■National JCCA™5 and ^esources has been questioned by the
ing things but in achieving a B^X ri
A UP°n' advIce from legal counsel Mr. Andre*
Why has the United States Congress been so unwilE- sense of freedom and complete
expect^d tHat further information on this matter
adjustment to the environments will beu»aU4 ?°°'W,“ the "™ future.)
and ’control T" °bV‘OUsIy discriminatory naturalization bill
JAPANESE NATIONALS:
system?
JaPane« emigration by means of a quota
The discussion on the employ
have been long, resident in Japan prior to the outment problem reveals what I
can
unlikely to be granted re-admission unless they
The problem is complicated because prospective Tan- tnink is an important truth.
m
J
!
1”' 01 Ca"*dian. domicile (see below).
Modern mass production riV
v
pi'Oanese .migrants are not confined to those living in Japan
th^wn^3^! taken away from agreement o le urned to Japan under a wartime exchange
‘y 20 000 Pm°ns °f Japanese race in’ the worker the creative satisfac- ■ ~
nOt re’admissible to Canada.
Canada., about the same number in Peru, and 175,000 in tion and made him unhappy. He reXfc ^ rePatriated to Japan afteri’ the war are not
in has become a mere cog repeatBrazil.
mg endless, monotonous mo
These North and South American
tions. He asks for higher wages CANADIAN DOMICILE
countries enjoy
iion-quota emigration status and their people, except for he wants security.
fording to information from
iiUH1 the
ine l
_ Minister of |
Deputy
those belonging to a race “ineligible- for citizenship are
But the discussion reveals
n
aaouices’ Canadian citizens' living in Japan prior to
allowed to move to the United States much more freely that wages and security are not
‘See “More About Strandees” Page 3)
the only things that a worker
than people in other parts of the world.
io interested in. He also wants
The JCCA and other supporters of equal naturalization a sense of worthwhile achieve
opportunity for Isseis recognize the fact that neither Con ment. and a sense of belonging.
What is described as a Scangress nor the American public will consent to a' prospect of ;°n pl3n is offered as solution.
aige numbers of Japanese immigrants, whether they be from 1 11s. Plan is a form of worker
f
'r16 ^°^Ow®a information is required by the Immigraparticipation in
management
Japan or Canada or Brazil.
,
D8Partment of Mines and Resources, Ottawa,
and in profits, and is claimed to
and
should
be
obtained from parents or other relatives
The Judd measure overcomes this difficulty by pro
nave resulted in higher produc
nc.einec^ when applications are submitted for the reposing an immigration quota for Japanese based on racial tion as well as in happier work
admission to Canada of Strandees:
ancestry rather than on the country of birth. A same kind men where applied.
™U11 name of applicant (Strandee).
r
0Q^iv Ainu
T
The
discussions on movies
of quota has applied to the Chinese since they were excepted and
2. Place of birth.
I advertising also contain
3. Date and year of birth.
from the Exclusion Act.
worthwhile opinions on ques
-’ ^ C^adian-born, birth certificate registry nur
L nder this plan, Japanese Canadians will not enjoy non tions which concern each one of
5Ii Naturalized Canadian naturalization certificate
quota immigration status like the other Canadians
They us. In fact the whole article is
number.
recommended reading and
can. however, hope to enter the United States as an immi too heavy even for this not
n
Japanese National, any documented parti
hot
weather.
available (Passport, etc.).
grant under the quota for the people of Japanese race.
'" ^Sie aRd year of departure from Canada to .
. While not entirely satisfactory from an idealist view- j LETTERS
o \an^ °f b°at on which the applicant sailed to ,
point, the Judd bill is a practical measure accentable to । . Letteis for the following
in “pp^can*' s Present address in Japan.
Americans, and one which
• • - will remove the last remaining
1
•■ “^^ ^W Canadian offices
Kull name of parents or relatives who are cone
Mr.
Bob Tanizawa
(from
i
legal discrimination
U1
,
tne
applicants return to Canada.
persons of Jap
Japan).
Airs.
Mikie
5
in the United States.
x
Any iniormation which will vouch for the a
jTahara (from Japan). Mr.
I- ’
oi ine pmenis or relatives concerned to be responsib
; Ogawa (irom H. Yamamoto. To
: ronto).
le caie und welfare of applicant on his return to Ca
Tfeis is the Information Needed
$
i
Oct
ten.
T?
ive^
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
I
The New Canadian wishes to o was ho:
,....
acR
nowiedge with thanks gen-.
lying" if they are to lead full orcd with a retrospectiv.
, erous donations from the Tol- !
and productive lives. Dr. W. E.! tlOn‘ the first for anv living lowing:
f
Blatz. child care specialist told - American painter.v at the Whit- f o
snd Mrs. Takeo Gyoba. I
a University of B.C. meeting reorx last; Spuzz.um. B.C.. on the occasion!
cently. Michelangelo and other i biom-whv now the
T , subject
. •
of a; of their son's birth.
I
bv DIoya Goodrich < Mr. Iwao Mivashita G^een-*
aYL "L.
'veil.- iLblSSi
by
t
MacMillan; wood. B.C.. in memory of his!
ana interesting persons must be)Press this month.
Late son, Shigeki.
j
‘how
to
lie
^.n application form with blanks for all the above 11
poin s (with Japanese translation) will be mimeographed
^ tlie National JCCA and ’sent to the provincial
chapters for local distribution.
.
,.^e^alA es J11^ friends of Strandees concerned are
orwara the filled form to the National JCCA, through
neir prov incial or local chapters, for a preliminary cr.eo-<
q, lfij i ational Office in view of certain categories oi
itanuees nov at present re-admissible to Canada.
।
s
c
o
O'
^'age i Wb
THE NEW CANADIAN
nge St.
Phone MO. 7679
expression*^^^!?^^
,
! ABOUT TOW
Toronto. Ont.!
Published as a medium of
By K.D.
^ ednesdav. Tulv O1
STRANDEES IN JAPAN
Kasey Oyama
^
Have you relatives or friends
•
Takaichi Umezuki
......... o............... Editor
to return to Canada? What chance hive 11“ “®
The people of the United
Rates- Tn
................. Japanese Section Editor
«aies. In Advance—32.00 for
?
Here is a resume of the information on Y® b’4 r —plates are the richest people in
J
"eeks> S2.o0 for six months
the world; yet they are also one and their chances Of returning to Canada
So.00 for one rear.
~naees m J
Jtoed as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa ) ot the worlds unhappiest. Tt is National Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Assoei^*
‘ estimated that one in ten Amer—
=====
j
leans face serious mental illness
TORONI
R JULY 28. 1948 a™.that one in twenty are slated for a mental hospital at some CANADIAN-BORN:
^*Uty
time.
^^"Tot®i Cana&ns Are Excluded
^^ Canada to Japan after the war — “
Why people who are blessed
P
‘ fare Cases’ JaPanese Canadi
(-)
Mho
were on a visit to Japan and
rePatnste
ans are not per- i with material things are not
7
L m°’e int° the United States that country as a result of the outbreak
eCame stranded
?as permanent resi- necessarily those who find hap- ha'^LY"any m— ‘™^
h
en s. (One exception which rnmp<;
• , .
i^m«
• - •
HnleSS—c3n^ ^n Jac^ may be' quite
the late Dr. Shuichi Kusaka
T
ur mind is that of unhappy.
(3) Who have been long resident in t
d n Cltl2e^:
"”. NTT—is touched upon in an
article in a recent issue of Life LY^7 W™ but a lew “onths or years oldtyh “ ”“' R;
magazine.
St™?,? ed ™ their individual merits
The article is in the form of a N ATURALIZED CANADIANS:
rep°rt
a panel discussion (Of Japanese ancestry)
conducted by a distinguished
Japanese Canadians and all other foreign citizen
SS* beeame sfrandM
®f°uP °f people including three in
h^Xw ” “C1Uded from the United States through Philosophers. The topic is' “The
zenshipOt aCted lP' any manner to renounce thehSa£^
Pursuit of Happiness”.
er naturalization and immigration laws.
It deals' with problems of emThe U.S. naturalization law declares that persons of
(2) Who have b'een long resident
Tonploynient, leisure, movies, stan- break
of hostilities, provided tL h2 7
prIor to
ctaWthe"’1 “Y are nOt
to b^ome American
,°f ,hving and advertising. domicile (see-below)
y haVe retalMd
Canada
And it shows how each of these
that ££ SS£^
‘T
lg fe intimately related to the JJAPANESE NATIONALS:
the country as infants
*
*^eriCan People’s pursuit of k
CD Who were-oh', a visit to Japan and
happmess;
■
in that country as a result ot the- ombreak ?
slr*
This exclusion policy has been in effect against the Tan* * *
Ucan cla'iw reten^^
After much argument, thM ^^e'd on' individual
domicile. Applications will
2 “'^ - - -*
Panel discussion reaches the;
*
*
,
may not return-
2SS4j^^
remolTT' i$ n°W underway in ‘he United States to
remove the dtscr.mtnatton from the naturalization law. and be a source of happiness—and CANADIAN"born:
a ^s'^ “
‘^ Japanese- Ame’ricau <T
happiness depends ort
<L> "^'ov were’forced to serve
outer
factors
—
social,
political
pre-not
a:t’-. present re-admissible Thei^ Jap.anes.e armed forces
t?
r
g
®
ltS Anti-Discrimination Committee W^^
- 4* .* P^^
- - - -r study t
under eloquent, able legislative director Mike Masaoka
r
4
r
Xfl4 J
h
L,
ty
b
.(a<
i
t
*
t
-ata
it i„ 7?' T^ fOr draftin& a suitable bill, and for pushing
Hou,
f Y®^
SS tO ’ Republican member of thf
5 «^^
Befo Represe"tatives- Walter H. Judd, of Minnesota.
Before- it can become law,, the Judd measure must Tai v ants to’keep up not only with’;
° he Canadian Government on their behalf)
ttem
S??
wi
‘
H
several
of
M-TUmiZEB
CA-NA'DIANSe appioved by the House' subcommittee on naturalization
fe^rf,°n'
PaSSCd ^
°f Repro™ St aEnTwX“^
ives. (C) be approved by the Senate subcommittee on nat- 1 h
, PeoPie who possess ment have' been^p^^^^
wartime exchange agreethe
coveted
material
things
such
Of
deY-in
'CbYiwHi'
-p
mX°
f
thelr
Canadian
citizenship under
Senate
"
lmrni^ation- “nd (d) be passed by the
as
refrigeratorsand
’
cats
are
are
no*
re
°
7
’
3
°
f
”
Wember
2B
'
- ‘herefore.
vClldlc.
/
quite often among the unhap?L 7,4
b e'
.u
™“.the Mth Congress adjourned on June 17 last" pest people.
CaJL^Z v^l^ '“ ^^ ^
the Judd bill had only got passed the first stage. But Rep-’ IbLr S“S8?ted conclusion is and 7356 f n
ship status- under Orders-in-Council P.C. 7355
Sim
“
^
I5> ^
therefore are not re-adoiissib.e.
Z?,m JUd'J “ Pr°mised tO P--h «- same bill at the
'Sjurir^^
0K these Orders as given by the Deputy
next Congress-.
that the cure is not in acquir
■National JCCA™5 and ^esources has been questioned by the
ing things but in achieving a B^X ri
A UP°n' advIce from legal counsel Mr. Andre*
Why has the United States Congress been so unwilE- sense of freedom and complete
expect^d tHat further information on this matter
adjustment to the environments will beu»aU4 ?°°'W,“ the "™ future.)
and ’control T" °bV‘OUsIy discriminatory naturalization bill
JAPANESE NATIONALS:
system?
JaPane« emigration by means of a quota
The discussion on the employ
have been long, resident in Japan prior to the outment problem reveals what I
can
unlikely to be granted re-admission unless they
The problem is complicated because prospective Tan- tnink is an important truth.
m
J
!
1”' 01 Ca"*dian. domicile (see below).
Modern mass production riV
v
pi'Oanese .migrants are not confined to those living in Japan
th^wn^3^! taken away from agreement o le urned to Japan under a wartime exchange
‘y 20 000 Pm°ns °f Japanese race in’ the worker the creative satisfac- ■ ~
nOt re’admissible to Canada.
Canada., about the same number in Peru, and 175,000 in tion and made him unhappy. He reXfc ^ rePatriated to Japan afteri’ the war are not
in has become a mere cog repeatBrazil.
mg endless, monotonous mo
These North and South American
tions. He asks for higher wages CANADIAN DOMICILE
countries enjoy
iion-quota emigration status and their people, except for he wants security.
fording to information from
iiUH1 the
ine l
_ Minister of |
Deputy
those belonging to a race “ineligible- for citizenship are
But the discussion reveals
n
aaouices’ Canadian citizens' living in Japan prior to
allowed to move to the United States much more freely that wages and security are not
‘See “More About Strandees” Page 3)
the only things that a worker
than people in other parts of the world.
io interested in. He also wants
The JCCA and other supporters of equal naturalization a sense of worthwhile achieve
opportunity for Isseis recognize the fact that neither Con ment. and a sense of belonging.
What is described as a Scangress nor the American public will consent to a' prospect of ;°n pl3n is offered as solution.
aige numbers of Japanese immigrants, whether they be from 1 11s. Plan is a form of worker
f
'r16 ^°^Ow®a information is required by the Immigraparticipation in
management
Japan or Canada or Brazil.
,
D8Partment of Mines and Resources, Ottawa,
and in profits, and is claimed to
and
should
be
obtained from parents or other relatives
The Judd measure overcomes this difficulty by pro
nave resulted in higher produc
nc.einec^ when applications are submitted for the reposing an immigration quota for Japanese based on racial tion as well as in happier work
admission to Canada of Strandees:
ancestry rather than on the country of birth. A same kind men where applied.
™U11 name of applicant (Strandee).
r
0Q^iv Ainu
T
The
discussions on movies
of quota has applied to the Chinese since they were excepted and
2. Place of birth.
I advertising also contain
3. Date and year of birth.
from the Exclusion Act.
worthwhile opinions on ques
-’ ^ C^adian-born, birth certificate registry nur
L nder this plan, Japanese Canadians will not enjoy non tions which concern each one of
5Ii Naturalized Canadian naturalization certificate
quota immigration status like the other Canadians
They us. In fact the whole article is
number.
recommended reading and
can. however, hope to enter the United States as an immi too heavy even for this not
n
Japanese National, any documented parti
hot
weather.
available (Passport, etc.).
grant under the quota for the people of Japanese race.
'" ^Sie aRd year of departure from Canada to .
. While not entirely satisfactory from an idealist view- j LETTERS
o \an^ °f b°at on which the applicant sailed to ,
point, the Judd bill is a practical measure accentable to । . Letteis for the following
in “pp^can*' s Present address in Japan.
Americans, and one which
• • - will remove the last remaining
1
•■ “^^ ^W Canadian offices
Kull name of parents or relatives who are cone
Mr.
Bob Tanizawa
(from
i
legal discrimination
U1
,
tne
applicants return to Canada.
persons of Jap
Japan).
Airs.
Mikie
5
in the United States.
x
Any iniormation which will vouch for the a
jTahara (from Japan). Mr.
I- ’
oi ine pmenis or relatives concerned to be responsib
; Ogawa (irom H. Yamamoto. To
: ronto).
le caie und welfare of applicant on his return to Ca
Tfeis is the Information Needed
$
i
Oct
ten.
T?
ive^
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
I
The New Canadian wishes to o was ho:
,....
acR
nowiedge with thanks gen-.
lying" if they are to lead full orcd with a retrospectiv.
, erous donations from the Tol- !
and productive lives. Dr. W. E.! tlOn‘ the first for anv living lowing:
f
Blatz. child care specialist told - American painter.v at the Whit- f o
snd Mrs. Takeo Gyoba. I
a University of B.C. meeting reorx last; Spuzz.um. B.C.. on the occasion!
cently. Michelangelo and other i biom-whv now the
T , subject
. •
of a; of their son's birth.
I
bv DIoya Goodrich < Mr. Iwao Mivashita G^een-*
aYL "L.
'veil.- iLblSSi
by
t
MacMillan; wood. B.C.. in memory of his!
ana interesting persons must be)Press this month.
Late son, Shigeki.
j
‘how
to
lie
^.n application form with blanks for all the above 11
poin s (with Japanese translation) will be mimeographed
^ tlie National JCCA and ’sent to the provincial
chapters for local distribution.
.
,.^e^alA es J11^ friends of Strandees concerned are
orwara the filled form to the National JCCA, through
neir prov incial or local chapters, for a preliminary cr.eo-<
q, lfij i ational Office in view of certain categories oi
itanuees nov at present re-admissible to Canada.
।
s
c
o
O'
Page 3
Looking Up
inrek
■ ’’HONORED GLORY" KILLED?
Hy-No Club
Hamilton,
j Uchikura Misses
; Game By a Li air
— Carl Uchikura
waiting; just missed 1 iis second no-hit.
8
ponsorod ■ no-run game ;as he hurled Club
okoko,
; by
at
Me
Canal! TNT to a 6-0 win over Queen
Th«°H
hSt "'eek^,er's -Goa is My- Copilot" pieWhen his palate he’d tickle
| on
July
; on Sunday, Julv
With this Oriental pickle
1 „ lllm' m^pired by the re-! ^ded the leader of a Japanese
Will
b;
Pits The only
you could smell him
over turn xor reburial of the bodies i air squadron as a former resiall those
j hit off
a scratch
the biocko.
ol American war dead, was the • dent of Burbank. Calif.
bus. and
Will bo
in the 6th
y, okay ... I
personal project of one of Hol-j
For a time Hollywood was evervone
inning
} to 90.
Have you ever carried
iywooas most intelligent andpsed as a transmission belt for
In '1
Ilie
-wrapped parcel of taku- a ole producers, Dore Schary. j all of the propaganda
12. With, hi
bus
ikkyo on a street car?
wno was the head of RKO until ■ fornia’s Yellow Peril
it Cerf, and other smart he i esigned early this month i ^’hen the tone of publ
SI per person,
bri s their own Mho teen-age List pl
get away with collec- when Howard Hughes, who hadion the Pacific Coast e opinion
; been put ting cm a be
supv
T
of old jokes and stories
kg b y b:, just purchased RKO, cancelled j lhe Nisei changed in 1944. anti must
i
m the Sundav Leactu
picked up here and there and thiee of Senary s productions, j Nisei references were mi;
a r
x.e orner place, and even make
Ja
Dore Schary is a Hollywood i lrom Hollywood films but
Binns in the first
money on them. Feeling lazy
rarity
whomakes
films
which
'
moviemakers
showed
little
on a not summer afternoon, with
it big
Hamilton;
meet the test for entertainment i d^- 1
to counter ! on thvxk tar ahead of schedule, I
kend
of
July 31 .
Mils Tanino twirled Ken Kuttnumbed through a bound file and yet have something to sav ! ac^
to
join
the
rest; sukake's Cards to a 7-2 victory
about
the
world
in
which
we
’
^
;e
had
transmitted.
<ne 1939-41 New Canadian
•No Bench Fr-rlv. i over the Homestead Restaurant
It must be noted
ana exhumed these specimens. live. "Farmer’s Daug
weaves the bus I Rovers on Sunday. Julv 25, at
controllect A
. ,
Despite the age, I think of last, year's best
I
terminal
at
>
p.ni.
SI
Riverdale Park in a scheduled
‘lore funny. After all, an old which was enriched bv Loretta j by the ma.ior companies.
for
home
at
p.m.
Young's
Academy
Award
per!
considerable
Toronto
Sunday Baseball league
‘
ootage
to
the
L w is just as funny as a “new”
if
formance,
made
some
clear
bold
?
44
‘
^
Combat
Team,
especially
game,
thus
breaking the Rover
ore. as long as you haven't
j
regarding
the
rescue
of
the
Lost
win
streak
and
boosting Cards
statements
about
democracy
and
1
d it too often before.
Battalion.
into
a
3rd
place
tie with Dan
good
government,
delivering
a
Like this one:
KANASHIRO WHACKS
forth
Cleaners.
STARS
HELP
soiar
plexus
blow
against
the
A certain young Hamilton
Individual Hollywood person HOMER AS COALDALF
novers usee bam Ixismmum
miss face is still burning, as a machine politics connivers.
MTNS PLAYOFF GAME
alities,
tac
first
of
whom
was
and
Ken Mitsui on the mound.
“
Crossfire
”
was
a
crackling
' suit of an incident that took
Melvyn
Douglas
in
1942.
sought
COALDALE.
Alta.
—
Coaldale
melodrama
which
became
one
p’xo at the baseball dance the
standings afone-game lead
of the year’s most important to counteract anti-Nisei opinion Pirates
omer month.
Sundav July 18 in the Southern
Sunday.
J
on
the
coast.
Later
such
per
movies
because
it
dared
to
fight
She had just been introduced
ms in top spot with 6
to her partner, a very eligible anti-Semitism in the open. The sonalities as Joe E. Brown,” In Alberta Chinook fastball play
wins
and
3
grid
Bergman,
Frank
Sinatra,
offs with a thrilling 7-6 10-iniifollowed by
local lad, and by way of making current “Berlin Express” is a
Ginny
Simms,
Ronald
Reagan
Rovers
with
5
wins
and
3 losses.
ing
win
over
Readymade
Royals.
semi-documentary
thriller
conversation, she asked, as thev
Louise
Albritton,
Lon
McAIlis
Cards
and
Danforths
are
tied
Tom Corey's homer in the botwhich is brash enough to hope
traipsed around the Labor
with
4
wins
ter,
Walter
Wanger
and
many
tom of the 10th frame was the
ceum floor:
that the four powers in Ger
Who is that ugly-looking fel- many can get together to work other made public statements margin of victory.
opposing West Coast prejudice
Jimmy Kanashiro smacked
things out.
low sitting over there?”
toward
the
Nisei
group.
out
one of the two Pirate hom TNT are in the cellar with 3
Besides “Honored Glory,” an
Her local swain looked at the
ers.
In an earlier exhibition. wins and 6 losses.
other Schary film which may
fellow indicated.
i!?
*
:Je
Now
that
“
Honored
Glory
”
in
Pirates
eked out a close 4-3 win
“Why, that’s my brother!” he be affected by the change of
BASEBALL PICNIC
exclaimed.
management at RKO is “The which Cary Grant, Frank” Sin over Readymade.
atra
and
Robert
Mitchum
had
The
Toronto Japanese Base
Hoy
Oshiro
of
Coaldale
wound
“Oh, you must excuse me,” Boy With Green Hair,” a mod
ball
League
and the Girls’ Softoffered
to
appear,
may
not
be
up
as
top
hitter
of
the
regular
said the girl in hasty embarrass ern fable about world peace.
filmed,
it
is
something
of
a
com
ball
League
are planning a pic
league
play
in
the
Chinook"
loop
DELAYED TRIBUTE
ment, and added apologetically,
nic
on
the
third
Sunday in Aug
mentary
on
Hollywood
that
a
with
a
nifty
.404
average.
“Honored Glory” was to have
“I hadn’t really noticed the re
ust,
the
15th.
Place
and other
Tokyo
studio,
Toho,
may
be
the
semblance.”
told the stories of some average
first
to
do
a
film
story
about
the
details
will
be
announced.
The
GI’s in the war—a Nisei, a Neg
B.C. GIRL TO
public will be welcome.
men
of
the
442nd.
Toho,
accord
The others concern our bright ro, a Jew, a Catholic. The Nisei
TEACH SCHOOL
younger generation ...
part of the film was being pre ing to Toyo Miyatake, already AT G. FORKS
has approached SCAP for per
Little Ichiro was an inquisi pared with the co-operation of
GRAND FORKS.
B.C.
tive little cuss. He was always the Army Department and con mission to come to Southern
California to do a story about a Among the graduates from the
asking questions of his parents cerned a Nisei who is evacuated
Nisei in the 442nd. Toho, of B.C. Normal School at Victoria
who were driven almost frantic from the coast, goes to a reloca
course, will have its own angle this year was Shizuko Arai.
ar times. The last time little tion centre, volunteers for the
of the story, and probably will
CHATHAM. Ont.—On July 18.
Miss Arai, second daughter of
Ichiro came home from Sunday 442nd Combat Team and is
attribute
the
fighting
record
of
Mr.
Kozo
Arai
of
Grand
Forks,
Isseis.
Niseis and youngsters in
School, the following conversa killed in Europe. It would have
the
442nd
to
“
Yamato-damashii
”
will
teach
at
the
Grand
Forks
the
Kent
area gathered at Art
been a ..tribute, long-delayed
tion took place:
or
something
equally
non-exist
Public
School
commencing
the
Wilson's
woods
for the Kent
"Mamma, do people who tell from Hollywood to the Nise
ent
as
far
as
the
Nisei
are
con
September
term.
JCCA
Chapter
Grand Picnic
GI’s.
hes go to heaven?”
cerned. and
had
a
marvelous
time. The
“I should think not, son!”
Dore Schary’s exit from RKO
It would be more preferable
weather
was
perfect,
the
woods
"Has papa ever told a lie?”
marks another example of the to have a film on the Japanese
American
group
were
transmit
ideal,
and
shaded
by
boughs
of
“I don’t think so. But he may growing pre-occupation by Hol
American Combat Team, cer- ted to the Japanese during the huge trees the outing marked a
have told one or two, I suppose.” lywood of sex, saccharine anc
tainly one of the most unique
"Has Uncle Jiro?”
schmaltz, and a shunning of any of American military units, war by Spanish government complete success for the Kent
representatives in the United group in their first attempt to
“Perhaps so. I don’t know. film project which deals with
made by an American company. States. As a result, Tokyo was entertain
the
Isseis
out-of
Ichiro."
ideas and activities of the world
doors.
able
to
make
full
use
of
these
today.
“Doesn’t
almost everybody
Recently it was reported that
Races galore featured the
tell a lie some time?”
It is to be regretted that one the War Department is making anti-Nisei incidents in support
"I daresay everybody does, of the first casualties was the a film in Hollywood which will ing their phony assumption that day’s program, with two-yearsome time.”
first
Hollywood film
which seek to counteract much of the the United States was engaged olds to 50-year-olds taking part.
"Have you ever told a lie, would have provided an answer harm which has been done to in a race war of white suprem Dashes, sack races. 3-lcgged
races, egg and spoon contests,
mamma?”
for all the Hollywood pictures America’s reputation for civil acy against Japan.
The Army is making “The threading the needle, candle,
"Once or twice, I guess.”
of the early war months which rights and national integrity
"Gosh, it certainly must be spread vicious untruths about through exploitation by Japan Nisei Story” to picture the suc cracker-eating, and relay races,
cessful relocation of these evac pop bottle balancing, picking up
lonely up there for just God and the Nisei.
ese
enemy
propagandists
during
uees
and to dispel any notions beans
with
chopsticks,
and
George Washington. ”
ONLY TWO PRO
the war of the story of the mass that still may be nurtured in comic matching races provided
Only two Hollywood films evacuation and of acts of preju
Japan, Korea and other occu fun for everyone.
Little Hiroshi, third genera- have supplied affirmative statedice against persons of Japanese pied areas that discriminatory
Winners in the treasure hunt
•ion youngster, is a very precoci ments about the Nisei. One film ancestry.
activity
against
the
Japanese
at
the conclusion of the races
ous lad.
was Darryl Zanuck’s “Daisy WHITE SUPREMACY WAR
American
group
is
supported
by
were
Aki Fujii, Tony Baba and
He was having a philosophical Kenyon,” in which Dana And
Reports on Pacific Coast prej rhe government.
Sab
Seki.
discussion with his mother the rews, as a New York attorney, udice
against the Japanese
Hollywood’s present attitude,
Soft drinks and ice cream for
other dav
goes to California to prevent
generally
speaking,
is
reflected
the
picnic were donated by the
Did the stork bring me. the seizure of a Nisei GI’s farm
in the fact that there is greater Kent
Bowling League,
and
ommy?” he asked.
under the Alien Land Law.
interest in a semi-documentary evervone had as much as they
“Yes, dear,” answered his “Daisy Kenyon” was made be
film based on the Kawakita could handle.
other.
fore the Supreme Court ruling
case,
which will have only sen
Donations were accepted to
“And did Santa Claus bring in the Oyama case and Andrews
(From The Vancouver Sun
sationalism
as an excuse, than meet some of the expenses, and
f toys at Christmas?’’
Letters column)
loses his case in the film. The
“ i es. son.’’
Editor, The Sun: Sir—I have there was when an effort was to raise Kent’s ouota for the
other film, strangely enough,
made last year to interest pro British Columbia Flood EmergAnd does God give us our was Pine-Thomas’ “Tokyo Rose” just returned from a trip into
ducers
in a film of Ralph Mar
My bread?”
which told of a Nisei under the Mission flooded district and tin’s story on Ben Kuroki. “The ency Fund.
To wind up a perfect day for
“yes. dear.”
can certainly sympathize the
ground agent inside Japan.
Boy From Nebraska.” — Pacific the Niseis, an open air dance
more
with
the
farmers
and
their
Yell, then,” asked Hiroshi,
Had
Hollywood
remained
Citizen.
was held on the pavilion.—U.K.
’ 2.^ s Daddy hanging around completely objective on the lot for this season.
Upon
reading
the
Fraser
Val
subject of the Nisei, there would
*
perhaps be little call for films ley Record, the paper published
-oe final one is original and to
present the Nisei story i in Mission, my attention was
■■ • A report from home tells j affirmatively. In 1941 and 1942J focused upon a letter therein
(Continued from Page 2)
-7 youngest brother, Ted, 9; however. Hollywood produced a i sent to the flood fund from a ।
L old, and his first experi-I number of films which sought to ! one-time resident ■ of-- Mission; the outbreak of war were required toreport t.wafiv
MeCdn<fyearly u,to the
Cana- with swimming.
I justify the mass evacuation from : city. He was a Japanese and ■ dian consul during the time of theirstay in order toretain their
- had gone to town to spend ■ the Pacific Coast. These films j he enclosed S100 to help the status of Canadian domicile.
eek-end with a pal, Elmer J pictured the Nisei and Issei as! farmers.
(2) Japanese Nationals who gained the status of Canadian
among other things, had potential spies and saboteurs.! The gentleman s name
Univer-i Mr. Nakashima and I considered
Al
free residence in Canada also were
•pied the water of the pool
One of these films,
redT to repou yearly to the Canadian Consul during their
the private college where sal’s “Little Tokyo, U.S.A..” j that a very fine act on his cart.
shots of; It shows to some the attitude; ^a}
Japan Pr^r to the outbreak of hostilities in order to retain
folks stay and work.
ended with newsreel
for
the
of
many
Japanese
who
once
•
Canadian
domicile status.
3w was the swimming?” the evacuees leaving
dwelt
in
the
Fraser
Valley.
>
(3)
In
respect to circumstances arising from the exigencies
a
long;
y was asked when he re- assembly centre and
CHARLES
CHAMBERS,
j
°f
the
wartime
period, revocation of the status of Canadian
d home.
speech by Brenda Joyce un- •
-'
3050
E.
Twenty-Second,
*
domicile
is
not
likely
to be made provided trie persons concerned ti
”/' he said, Ton
all j holding the mass evacuation.
\ anconver, B.C.
; have not acted in any manner to renounce that status.
I Warner Brothers spread lies;
iat
you
have
| Kent JCCA Picnic
Gives Fun and Joy
For All
Flood Donation
More about STRANDEES IN JAPAN
I
inrek
■ ’’HONORED GLORY" KILLED?
Hy-No Club
Hamilton,
j Uchikura Misses
; Game By a Li air
— Carl Uchikura
waiting; just missed 1 iis second no-hit.
8
ponsorod ■ no-run game ;as he hurled Club
okoko,
; by
at
Me
Canal! TNT to a 6-0 win over Queen
Th«°H
hSt "'eek^,er's -Goa is My- Copilot" pieWhen his palate he’d tickle
| on
July
; on Sunday, Julv
With this Oriental pickle
1 „ lllm' m^pired by the re-! ^ded the leader of a Japanese
Will
b;
Pits The only
you could smell him
over turn xor reburial of the bodies i air squadron as a former resiall those
j hit off
a scratch
the biocko.
ol American war dead, was the • dent of Burbank. Calif.
bus. and
Will bo
in the 6th
y, okay ... I
personal project of one of Hol-j
For a time Hollywood was evervone
inning
} to 90.
Have you ever carried
iywooas most intelligent andpsed as a transmission belt for
In '1
Ilie
-wrapped parcel of taku- a ole producers, Dore Schary. j all of the propaganda
12. With, hi
bus
ikkyo on a street car?
wno was the head of RKO until ■ fornia’s Yellow Peril
it Cerf, and other smart he i esigned early this month i ^’hen the tone of publ
SI per person,
bri s their own Mho teen-age List pl
get away with collec- when Howard Hughes, who hadion the Pacific Coast e opinion
; been put ting cm a be
supv
T
of old jokes and stories
kg b y b:, just purchased RKO, cancelled j lhe Nisei changed in 1944. anti must
i
m the Sundav Leactu
picked up here and there and thiee of Senary s productions, j Nisei references were mi;
a r
x.e orner place, and even make
Ja
Dore Schary is a Hollywood i lrom Hollywood films but
Binns in the first
money on them. Feeling lazy
rarity
whomakes
films
which
'
moviemakers
showed
little
on a not summer afternoon, with
it big
Hamilton;
meet the test for entertainment i d^- 1
to counter ! on thvxk tar ahead of schedule, I
kend
of
July 31 .
Mils Tanino twirled Ken Kuttnumbed through a bound file and yet have something to sav ! ac^
to
join
the
rest; sukake's Cards to a 7-2 victory
about
the
world
in
which
we
’
^
;e
had
transmitted.
<ne 1939-41 New Canadian
•No Bench Fr-rlv. i over the Homestead Restaurant
It must be noted
ana exhumed these specimens. live. "Farmer’s Daug
weaves the bus I Rovers on Sunday. Julv 25, at
controllect A
. ,
Despite the age, I think of last, year's best
I
terminal
at
>
p.ni.
SI
Riverdale Park in a scheduled
‘lore funny. After all, an old which was enriched bv Loretta j by the ma.ior companies.
for
home
at
p.m.
Young's
Academy
Award
per!
considerable
Toronto
Sunday Baseball league
‘
ootage
to
the
L w is just as funny as a “new”
if
formance,
made
some
clear
bold
?
44
‘
^
Combat
Team,
especially
game,
thus
breaking the Rover
ore. as long as you haven't
j
regarding
the
rescue
of
the
Lost
win
streak
and
boosting Cards
statements
about
democracy
and
1
d it too often before.
Battalion.
into
a
3rd
place
tie with Dan
good
government,
delivering
a
Like this one:
KANASHIRO WHACKS
forth
Cleaners.
STARS
HELP
soiar
plexus
blow
against
the
A certain young Hamilton
Individual Hollywood person HOMER AS COALDALF
novers usee bam Ixismmum
miss face is still burning, as a machine politics connivers.
MTNS PLAYOFF GAME
alities,
tac
first
of
whom
was
and
Ken Mitsui on the mound.
“
Crossfire
”
was
a
crackling
' suit of an incident that took
Melvyn
Douglas
in
1942.
sought
COALDALE.
Alta.
—
Coaldale
melodrama
which
became
one
p’xo at the baseball dance the
standings afone-game lead
of the year’s most important to counteract anti-Nisei opinion Pirates
omer month.
Sundav July 18 in the Southern
Sunday.
J
on
the
coast.
Later
such
per
movies
because
it
dared
to
fight
She had just been introduced
ms in top spot with 6
to her partner, a very eligible anti-Semitism in the open. The sonalities as Joe E. Brown,” In Alberta Chinook fastball play
wins
and
3
grid
Bergman,
Frank
Sinatra,
offs with a thrilling 7-6 10-iniifollowed by
local lad, and by way of making current “Berlin Express” is a
Ginny
Simms,
Ronald
Reagan
Rovers
with
5
wins
and
3 losses.
ing
win
over
Readymade
Royals.
semi-documentary
thriller
conversation, she asked, as thev
Louise
Albritton,
Lon
McAIlis
Cards
and
Danforths
are
tied
Tom Corey's homer in the botwhich is brash enough to hope
traipsed around the Labor
with
4
wins
ter,
Walter
Wanger
and
many
tom of the 10th frame was the
ceum floor:
that the four powers in Ger
Who is that ugly-looking fel- many can get together to work other made public statements margin of victory.
opposing West Coast prejudice
Jimmy Kanashiro smacked
things out.
low sitting over there?”
toward
the
Nisei
group.
out
one of the two Pirate hom TNT are in the cellar with 3
Besides “Honored Glory,” an
Her local swain looked at the
ers.
In an earlier exhibition. wins and 6 losses.
other Schary film which may
fellow indicated.
i!?
*
:Je
Now
that
“
Honored
Glory
”
in
Pirates
eked out a close 4-3 win
“Why, that’s my brother!” he be affected by the change of
BASEBALL PICNIC
exclaimed.
management at RKO is “The which Cary Grant, Frank” Sin over Readymade.
atra
and
Robert
Mitchum
had
The
Toronto Japanese Base
Hoy
Oshiro
of
Coaldale
wound
“Oh, you must excuse me,” Boy With Green Hair,” a mod
ball
League
and the Girls’ Softoffered
to
appear,
may
not
be
up
as
top
hitter
of
the
regular
said the girl in hasty embarrass ern fable about world peace.
filmed,
it
is
something
of
a
com
ball
League
are planning a pic
league
play
in
the
Chinook"
loop
DELAYED TRIBUTE
ment, and added apologetically,
nic
on
the
third
Sunday in Aug
mentary
on
Hollywood
that
a
with
a
nifty
.404
average.
“Honored Glory” was to have
“I hadn’t really noticed the re
ust,
the
15th.
Place
and other
Tokyo
studio,
Toho,
may
be
the
semblance.”
told the stories of some average
first
to
do
a
film
story
about
the
details
will
be
announced.
The
GI’s in the war—a Nisei, a Neg
B.C. GIRL TO
public will be welcome.
men
of
the
442nd.
Toho,
accord
The others concern our bright ro, a Jew, a Catholic. The Nisei
TEACH SCHOOL
younger generation ...
part of the film was being pre ing to Toyo Miyatake, already AT G. FORKS
has approached SCAP for per
Little Ichiro was an inquisi pared with the co-operation of
GRAND FORKS.
B.C.
tive little cuss. He was always the Army Department and con mission to come to Southern
California to do a story about a Among the graduates from the
asking questions of his parents cerned a Nisei who is evacuated
Nisei in the 442nd. Toho, of B.C. Normal School at Victoria
who were driven almost frantic from the coast, goes to a reloca
course, will have its own angle this year was Shizuko Arai.
ar times. The last time little tion centre, volunteers for the
of the story, and probably will
CHATHAM. Ont.—On July 18.
Miss Arai, second daughter of
Ichiro came home from Sunday 442nd Combat Team and is
attribute
the
fighting
record
of
Mr.
Kozo
Arai
of
Grand
Forks,
Isseis.
Niseis and youngsters in
School, the following conversa killed in Europe. It would have
the
442nd
to
“
Yamato-damashii
”
will
teach
at
the
Grand
Forks
the
Kent
area gathered at Art
been a ..tribute, long-delayed
tion took place:
or
something
equally
non-exist
Public
School
commencing
the
Wilson's
woods
for the Kent
"Mamma, do people who tell from Hollywood to the Nise
ent
as
far
as
the
Nisei
are
con
September
term.
JCCA
Chapter
Grand Picnic
GI’s.
hes go to heaven?”
cerned. and
had
a
marvelous
time. The
“I should think not, son!”
Dore Schary’s exit from RKO
It would be more preferable
weather
was
perfect,
the
woods
"Has papa ever told a lie?”
marks another example of the to have a film on the Japanese
American
group
were
transmit
ideal,
and
shaded
by
boughs
of
“I don’t think so. But he may growing pre-occupation by Hol
American Combat Team, cer- ted to the Japanese during the huge trees the outing marked a
have told one or two, I suppose.” lywood of sex, saccharine anc
tainly one of the most unique
"Has Uncle Jiro?”
schmaltz, and a shunning of any of American military units, war by Spanish government complete success for the Kent
representatives in the United group in their first attempt to
“Perhaps so. I don’t know. film project which deals with
made by an American company. States. As a result, Tokyo was entertain
the
Isseis
out-of
Ichiro."
ideas and activities of the world
doors.
able
to
make
full
use
of
these
today.
“Doesn’t
almost everybody
Recently it was reported that
Races galore featured the
tell a lie some time?”
It is to be regretted that one the War Department is making anti-Nisei incidents in support
"I daresay everybody does, of the first casualties was the a film in Hollywood which will ing their phony assumption that day’s program, with two-yearsome time.”
first
Hollywood film
which seek to counteract much of the the United States was engaged olds to 50-year-olds taking part.
"Have you ever told a lie, would have provided an answer harm which has been done to in a race war of white suprem Dashes, sack races. 3-lcgged
races, egg and spoon contests,
mamma?”
for all the Hollywood pictures America’s reputation for civil acy against Japan.
The Army is making “The threading the needle, candle,
"Once or twice, I guess.”
of the early war months which rights and national integrity
"Gosh, it certainly must be spread vicious untruths about through exploitation by Japan Nisei Story” to picture the suc cracker-eating, and relay races,
cessful relocation of these evac pop bottle balancing, picking up
lonely up there for just God and the Nisei.
ese
enemy
propagandists
during
uees
and to dispel any notions beans
with
chopsticks,
and
George Washington. ”
ONLY TWO PRO
the war of the story of the mass that still may be nurtured in comic matching races provided
Only two Hollywood films evacuation and of acts of preju
Japan, Korea and other occu fun for everyone.
Little Hiroshi, third genera- have supplied affirmative statedice against persons of Japanese pied areas that discriminatory
Winners in the treasure hunt
•ion youngster, is a very precoci ments about the Nisei. One film ancestry.
activity
against
the
Japanese
at
the conclusion of the races
ous lad.
was Darryl Zanuck’s “Daisy WHITE SUPREMACY WAR
American
group
is
supported
by
were
Aki Fujii, Tony Baba and
He was having a philosophical Kenyon,” in which Dana And
Reports on Pacific Coast prej rhe government.
Sab
Seki.
discussion with his mother the rews, as a New York attorney, udice
against the Japanese
Hollywood’s present attitude,
Soft drinks and ice cream for
other dav
goes to California to prevent
generally
speaking,
is
reflected
the
picnic were donated by the
Did the stork bring me. the seizure of a Nisei GI’s farm
in the fact that there is greater Kent
Bowling League,
and
ommy?” he asked.
under the Alien Land Law.
interest in a semi-documentary evervone had as much as they
“Yes, dear,” answered his “Daisy Kenyon” was made be
film based on the Kawakita could handle.
other.
fore the Supreme Court ruling
case,
which will have only sen
Donations were accepted to
“And did Santa Claus bring in the Oyama case and Andrews
(From The Vancouver Sun
sationalism
as an excuse, than meet some of the expenses, and
f toys at Christmas?’’
Letters column)
loses his case in the film. The
“ i es. son.’’
Editor, The Sun: Sir—I have there was when an effort was to raise Kent’s ouota for the
other film, strangely enough,
made last year to interest pro British Columbia Flood EmergAnd does God give us our was Pine-Thomas’ “Tokyo Rose” just returned from a trip into
ducers
in a film of Ralph Mar
My bread?”
which told of a Nisei under the Mission flooded district and tin’s story on Ben Kuroki. “The ency Fund.
To wind up a perfect day for
“yes. dear.”
can certainly sympathize the
ground agent inside Japan.
Boy From Nebraska.” — Pacific the Niseis, an open air dance
more
with
the
farmers
and
their
Yell, then,” asked Hiroshi,
Had
Hollywood
remained
Citizen.
was held on the pavilion.—U.K.
’ 2.^ s Daddy hanging around completely objective on the lot for this season.
Upon
reading
the
Fraser
Val
subject of the Nisei, there would
*
perhaps be little call for films ley Record, the paper published
-oe final one is original and to
present the Nisei story i in Mission, my attention was
■■ • A report from home tells j affirmatively. In 1941 and 1942J focused upon a letter therein
(Continued from Page 2)
-7 youngest brother, Ted, 9; however. Hollywood produced a i sent to the flood fund from a ।
L old, and his first experi-I number of films which sought to ! one-time resident ■ of-- Mission; the outbreak of war were required toreport t.wafiv
MeCdn<fyearly u,to the
Cana- with swimming.
I justify the mass evacuation from : city. He was a Japanese and ■ dian consul during the time of theirstay in order toretain their
- had gone to town to spend ■ the Pacific Coast. These films j he enclosed S100 to help the status of Canadian domicile.
eek-end with a pal, Elmer J pictured the Nisei and Issei as! farmers.
(2) Japanese Nationals who gained the status of Canadian
among other things, had potential spies and saboteurs.! The gentleman s name
Univer-i Mr. Nakashima and I considered
Al
free residence in Canada also were
•pied the water of the pool
One of these films,
redT to repou yearly to the Canadian Consul during their
the private college where sal’s “Little Tokyo, U.S.A..” j that a very fine act on his cart.
shots of; It shows to some the attitude; ^a}
Japan Pr^r to the outbreak of hostilities in order to retain
folks stay and work.
ended with newsreel
for
the
of
many
Japanese
who
once
•
Canadian
domicile status.
3w was the swimming?” the evacuees leaving
dwelt
in
the
Fraser
Valley.
>
(3)
In
respect to circumstances arising from the exigencies
a
long;
y was asked when he re- assembly centre and
CHARLES
CHAMBERS,
j
°f
the
wartime
period, revocation of the status of Canadian
d home.
speech by Brenda Joyce un- •
-'
3050
E.
Twenty-Second,
*
domicile
is
not
likely
to be made provided trie persons concerned ti
”/' he said, Ton
all j holding the mass evacuation.
\ anconver, B.C.
; have not acted in any manner to renounce that status.
I Warner Brothers spread lies;
iat
you
have
| Kent JCCA Picnic
Gives Fun and Joy
For All
Flood Donation
More about STRANDEES IN JAPAN
I
Page 4
3
B
5
L
0
b
0
CD
i
5'
0 T
BS
a
0
0
B
o
J
5
a
a
M 0
70
3
£
3*
C
Iff
W i©
#>
0
70
0
a
a
i
cD
#
0
6
i
on
i'l
Til
ra
o
JE
i
It
0 0
a M
r 0
Bg
It
8 a
0
0
5
in
Sy
ii
b
Ki ah?
?
5x1
KH
1
5
ft
'j
o
i
0
L
0
E . 1
^
a 0
0
i
w
St
0
n
C
a
70
0
B a
‘V?
t
3
0
yu
c
Q
5
5$ a
9
SU
3
0
1
5
£ <5
2.
a J^l L
a
SI
lek ii a ®^^ir
0^
T
0
fo.^-_
i
T
0
(lD0
3 JI?
^^WK-PJIty'i’
!0^ ^00 f^- 6
p5
3
If
c
6
o
9
ft
a
0
a^ita °oiT 5 ^
t> L f^if^E y
O£$ ©iz; y
9
T a 0T
b
W5 <M teefe
'^
0
0
i
S b
5
0
Q
®0
^as±«
y®L^^00^
P
-TO —- zrx
O Uj
9
ri
^f0#B^au^
^s^a.^^ °®^
^ iti' tZ ^0 jjf; ?a
H^ KM± }
C- b
TH L
"if
n.
0
00
±
0
•tn
E
0
0
Is
IK
0
c-9
9
4
yu
tO
np
0
i
I^J
0
HI
0 W
cD 0
0
TH
T
ip 3
0
?U
T
0
P
9
<j
c• ?
0
a
6
Vj
b
TO
RZJ
©
B
I- ^
b
IS
f^f
^1 — ^e
0*
0
0
3g
c
5
5
’ ipJ^
i$
s
> B
Id I ft
.^ fP yf s gp
K\Z i
01-
H fz n
£
WATCH MAKER
I. Yonemitsu
385 King st. W.
Toronto, Ont.
os os
SLOGAN
TAILOR
SLOGAN CITY, B.C.
o
2
■ O. BOX 37
r Xffi©>
9 ~ v
A ^ "'
go
S3 H?
” 2 =O
9
^©®
'^i
^§^ f) ^®^0f^
in
e ®io
CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY
No. "ELIZABETH ST., TORONTO^.
Phones: TR-0851 - WA-9974
KJ
0
iair -
f^
Tb:
i eh <*£>>-* i
-AMERICAN AIR I
A,ythorized Agents for
L 4
Tr3Ve*
t
KUSANO TRAVEL BUREAU
W2 Ellis S?., SaD ^^
Phone jordan '-1402-1403-1404
70
?
-3
1 ck
B
5
L
0
b
0
CD
i
5'
0 T
BS
a
0
0
B
o
J
5
a
a
M 0
70
3
£
3*
C
Iff
W i©
#>
0
70
0
a
a
i
cD
#
0
6
i
on
i'l
Til
ra
o
JE
i
It
0 0
a M
r 0
Bg
It
8 a
0
0
5
in
Sy
ii
b
Ki ah?
?
5x1
KH
1
5
ft
'j
o
i
0
L
0
E . 1
^
a 0
0
i
w
St
0
n
C
a
70
0
B a
‘V?
t
3
0
yu
c
Q
5
5$ a
9
SU
3
0
1
5
£ <5
2.
a J^l L
a
SI
lek ii a ®^^ir
0^
T
0
fo.^-_
i
T
0
(lD0
3 JI?
^^WK-PJIty'i’
!0^ ^00 f^- 6
p5
3
If
c
6
o
9
ft
a
0
a^ita °oiT 5 ^
t> L f^if^E y
O£$ ©iz; y
9
T a 0T
b
W5 <M teefe
'^
0
0
i
S b
5
0
Q
®0
^as±«
y®L^^00^
P
-TO —- zrx
O Uj
9
ri
^f0#B^au^
^s^a.^^ °®^
^ iti' tZ ^0 jjf; ?a
H^ KM± }
C- b
TH L
"if
n.
0
00
±
0
•tn
E
0
0
Is
IK
0
c-9
9
4
yu
tO
np
0
i
I^J
0
HI
0 W
cD 0
0
TH
T
ip 3
0
?U
T
0
P
9
<j
c• ?
0
a
6
Vj
b
TO
RZJ
©
B
I- ^
b
IS
f^f
^1 — ^e
0*
0
0
3g
c
5
5
’ ipJ^
i$
s
> B
Id I ft
.^ fP yf s gp
K\Z i
01-
H fz n
£
WATCH MAKER
I. Yonemitsu
385 King st. W.
Toronto, Ont.
os os
SLOGAN
TAILOR
SLOGAN CITY, B.C.
o
2
■ O. BOX 37
r Xffi©>
9 ~ v
A ^ "'
go
S3 H?
” 2 =O
9
^©®
'^i
^§^ f) ^®^0f^
in
e ®io
CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY
No. "ELIZABETH ST., TORONTO^.
Phones: TR-0851 - WA-9974
KJ
0
iair -
f^
Tb:
i eh <*£>>-* i
-AMERICAN AIR I
A,ythorized Agents for
L 4
Tr3Ve*
t
KUSANO TRAVEL BUREAU
W2 Ellis S?., SaD ^^
Phone jordan '-1402-1403-1404
70
?
-3
1 ck
Page 5
co
SO
we
: zr
La
co
n0
zKi
5
lit
4
%
■u
ViK
O 6
Vg
El
5^ A
IV
S’
ft
9
•17
L
hi
Sf!
7T
A?
m
iV
IV
$
Si'
r
§
IS
iV
uB^
K iV
ii ffl
5
bi
i>|t
^■1 ^ £
R
Mt*5
Dn*
<
£
72
£
St'
O'
^5
bi
R
ht
IE
£ft
*1
^4i
*S:i'
/Jet’
if
7ti
IV
o
3
H
72
b m l
T
1^
O 1
IV IC
t
7
Si'
o
d
3
ft
rr
□
5P
V
nt®
5
z
ms zv 9
o
72 VRS^ co
Si
o
"V Ju
O
A?'
V
Si'
xV
r
aV
MV ii>
w
V
co
3
St
6
CO
7
fV #
n
ZIP
IV
tn ?
%
45
v
S’
S’
Si
:»
st'
f?^
ZU J
141 ■
iSC.®
V?
72
o
$
Xp
w
lit’4
^ a
^
Hl s
V i
4 Ss
S’
3
^
hi
IV ff^
Si' t
5
11 A #j
3
3
*
w
1
o
Ms
co
2??
A
Si
5
v»
6
O
ft
7z
£
2
0
zirv* fV
£
5
^1
©
^5
(7)
S3
b
0
b
o
0
IV 6
%
£
EH
5
*V lit a
o 2
z
co
mt
A
bi
-X
M
6
S’
im
IW b> a
bi
V
11
£
7
£
iV
3
l‘j !
~
7
b
£
£
S’
G
(nJ
MJ 4
fV
d>
ic
^n
5
^ /h
M-
72
0 n
b 6
*i V.Z IN
'.4
W?
O
fV
7
E'
V
§ a
C ■
N s g
V
HR 7
7
pm
W
>
B
I#
A
&2
£ff
^
C
O
Si'
5
^
L
IV
XHi
st
IT
HV
K? 'PS,? i; t<L E^ ^ ® ^
B *
0
5c
Ul
U4
/a
RR
st
os
Ch
1*7
T L
L 4- Jk
0
y~
b 0
B
0
<yX
T p ft
0 IV
s
y
#
K
L
0 b 5^
c
B -^P^O
Heigoro Tanabe
HI
Watchmaker and Jeweller
P.O. Box 298 - 160 Seymour St.
KAMLOOPS. B.C.
0 £
’b
R^ ZV
^A sx
VI T V
SO
we
: zr
La
co
n0
zKi
5
lit
4
%
■u
ViK
O 6
Vg
El
5^ A
IV
S’
ft
9
•17
L
hi
Sf!
7T
A?
m
iV
IV
$
Si'
r
§
IS
iV
uB^
K iV
ii ffl
5
bi
i>|t
^■1 ^ £
R
Mt*5
Dn*
<
£
72
£
St'
O'
^5
bi
R
ht
IE
£ft
*1
^4i
*S:i'
/Jet’
if
7ti
IV
o
3
H
72
b m l
T
1^
O 1
IV IC
t
7
Si'
o
d
3
ft
rr
□
5P
V
nt®
5
z
ms zv 9
o
72 VRS^ co
Si
o
"V Ju
O
A?'
V
Si'
xV
r
aV
MV ii>
w
V
co
3
St
6
CO
7
fV #
n
ZIP
IV
tn ?
%
45
v
S’
S’
Si
:»
st'
f?^
ZU J
141 ■
iSC.®
V?
72
o
$
Xp
w
lit’4
^ a
^
Hl s
V i
4 Ss
S’
3
^
hi
IV ff^
Si' t
5
11 A #j
3
3
*
w
1
o
Ms
co
2??
A
Si
5
v»
6
O
ft
7z
£
2
0
zirv* fV
£
5
^1
©
^5
(7)
S3
b
0
b
o
0
IV 6
%
£
EH
5
*V lit a
o 2
z
co
mt
A
bi
-X
M
6
S’
im
IW b> a
bi
V
11
£
7
£
iV
3
l‘j !
~
7
b
£
£
S’
G
(nJ
MJ 4
fV
d>
ic
^n
5
^ /h
M-
72
0 n
b 6
*i V.Z IN
'.4
W?
O
fV
7
E'
V
§ a
C ■
N s g
V
HR 7
7
pm
W
>
B
I#
A
&2
£ff
^
C
O
Si'
5
^
L
IV
XHi
st
IT
HV
K? 'PS,? i; t<L E^ ^ ® ^
B *
0
5c
Ul
U4
/a
RR
st
os
Ch
1*7
T L
L 4- Jk
0
y~
b 0
B
0
<yX
T p ft
0 IV
s
y
#
K
L
0 b 5^
c
B -^P^O
Heigoro Tanabe
HI
Watchmaker and Jeweller
P.O. Box 298 - 160 Seymour St.
KAMLOOPS. B.C.
0 £
’b
R^ ZV
^A sx
VI T V
Page 6
Page 10
T
Zr
i
ooh
w?
i*t
*
3
CD
0
in
£
co
z
T^
^:
CD
it
o
PIT.-
M
0
H3t
3
%
■5
hi
7
0
G
hi
CD
ft!; St a
<5
CD
il
M
an." fin."
'WA nfa A
It
0
f®'
301
O
3
i.l 72
Ki
hi
Ki
M-J? filLU
f-H—•
ha
I5
M4
a
/J
5
HO
D i|iW
CD
Sj?
Un
S*^
lit 5
hi
#-* i®U
nt'’
Sb 5
^P?
11a
B5
3
M
;l
r
HD
o
'W
CD
k
ii
M
£'
5
^5 *1
e.Ui: sn.
1CA iiX
iw* z>
6
7*
£2?
o
5
5^
0
»7
M
£»
»>
tin
%
t
®'
72
hi
m
n
hi
3
71
1 ^i
it
3
ffi
frfi
%
5
7
flf:
0
Uh
it
JH" ^'
3U 0
Wf
I C
F 'V
:W
CD
t^k
Sii
«
hi
-1'^*
6
CD
11
& L
CD
^3
!p"-
=-n^
0/0 £
%
k
* r
hi
O
1
On kt
G *
hi t;
I
nPlv
reK
$ ®
H
13
w$7 G
5
V
72
^
5
5 i^
et
^5
SU 72
R 9
JO
6
o
c
5
Oh ^
0^72
Wx 7£
2
W’t CD
Mi
W- w
^ fi^
^Sn
t
CD
1T§
r
ar ^5
CD
tt* £
3
CD
Wb
£
hi
i?S
Fn-
Wb
£5
ft*
M
^ HO
Dll* k
hi
ft
EH
v\
nO Wk d
t ga*
72- gf
’Sa M
#r t
CD
u
Rt
tm fc
ft 4 li
o
o
dt^
b
e
72
F
fc 6
n
0
(L
Kb
^
Wb
RS. 6
r- / l a*
i:
F”
In
nt?
fit 5
3
li
1
Wd ^
-5
in*
ru<-
£±0
'13b
IC
b
CD
CO
1^
32
CD
f^ CD
9
■?K'
CD
l«
rit
flfl
o
o9 $
Hl
k
PP
i
fit
Oj
k
it
A*
Ka §?- R0-
7^
fiti
7
b
y
7'
cc
jg
Hi j^
5
^ M
7
K
h
CD
§ai #i ti»
zn
iC
=<>
Pzt
D
flf
H
7
CD
tt
^T 5
M
JO
nJ;
CD
'4'
J
d
6
W 50)1 Jb St
^•^ L m CD
P7 <8
OS; 6 ^ O
7
ss-'t
n 1%
L
Wb $
St? ^
I’ 5
72
o
& c
Jr ।
kt 4b jib
«
G
Ob
J
£
0
kf
Z
0
Hi tl
CD
IC
d
S&0
tEt w
<f>
o
M
4
r
72
it
CD
l>t? CD
hi
T
Zr
i
ooh
w?
i*t
*
3
CD
0
in
£
co
z
T^
^:
CD
it
o
PIT.-
M
0
H3t
3
%
■5
hi
7
0
G
hi
CD
ft!; St a
<5
CD
il
M
an." fin."
'WA nfa A
It
0
f®'
301
O
3
i.l 72
Ki
hi
Ki
M-J? filLU
f-H—•
ha
I5
M4
a
/J
5
HO
D i|iW
CD
Sj?
Un
S*^
lit 5
hi
#-* i®U
nt'’
Sb 5
^P?
11a
B5
3
M
;l
r
HD
o
'W
CD
k
ii
M
£'
5
^5 *1
e.Ui: sn.
1CA iiX
iw* z>
6
7*
£2?
o
5
5^
0
»7
M
£»
»>
tin
%
t
®'
72
hi
m
n
hi
3
71
1 ^i
it
3
ffi
frfi
%
5
7
flf:
0
Uh
it
JH" ^'
3U 0
Wf
I C
F 'V
:W
CD
t^k
Sii
«
hi
-1'^*
6
CD
11
& L
CD
^3
!p"-
=-n^
0/0 £
%
k
* r
hi
O
1
On kt
G *
hi t;
I
nPlv
reK
$ ®
H
13
w$7 G
5
V
72
^
5
5 i^
et
^5
SU 72
R 9
JO
6
o
c
5
Oh ^
0^72
Wx 7£
2
W’t CD
Mi
W- w
^ fi^
^Sn
t
CD
1T§
r
ar ^5
CD
tt* £
3
CD
Wb
£
hi
i?S
Fn-
Wb
£5
ft*
M
^ HO
Dll* k
hi
ft
EH
v\
nO Wk d
t ga*
72- gf
’Sa M
#r t
CD
u
Rt
tm fc
ft 4 li
o
o
dt^
b
e
72
F
fc 6
n
0
(L
Kb
^
Wb
RS. 6
r- / l a*
i:
F”
In
nt?
fit 5
3
li
1
Wd ^
-5
in*
ru<-
£±0
'13b
IC
b
CD
CO
1^
32
CD
f^ CD
9
■?K'
CD
l«
rit
flfl
o
o9 $
Hl
k
PP
i
fit
Oj
k
it
A*
Ka §?- R0-
7^
fiti
7
b
y
7'
cc
jg
Hi j^
5
^ M
7
K
h
CD
§ai #i ti»
zn
iC
=<>
Pzt
D
flf
H
7
CD
tt
^T 5
M
JO
nJ;
CD
'4'
J
d
6
W 50)1 Jb St
^•^ L m CD
P7 <8
OS; 6 ^ O
7
ss-'t
n 1%
L
Wb $
St? ^
I’ 5
72
o
& c
Jr ।
kt 4b jib
«
G
Ob
J
£
0
kf
Z
0
Hi tl
CD
IC
d
S&0
tEt w
<f>
o
M
4
r
72
it
CD
l>t? CD
hi
Page 7
3
R- w
3
A
ft
kb
hl
SB
MH £
1^ □
Il f'o
3
^0-
ic
un
ft
Ji
l^
bi
re? —
co
iH ^
x? i
n
ic
o
8^
<10
fill Ki
o B*
to 7
4
2
# KJ ^-^ Hl
G
$&
-n u
IC
1
z.
i^
L ®i
to
ic
G
ri
IC
IB
w
co
5
'fi
•M <
BE -'tin
44
^iv,
: 5
MU
ft
ft
kt
IC
Ji
/£
Lt
^
ft
to
If?
o
?
r
1-1
Y
® fin
ij ft A vn
0 .
P Sii?
IC
At &U1 sn^
2
3
>7 '■
co
i
■jh
fii
ft'
6
ft
z i i1
fit”
IC
It
ft 190 7Je H
K? 3ft’ L
IC
HE
L
- H HI 0 t; g
B ^ 5 > i- > 5£ 3£ 7o IZ ^ ^g ^ h ^ ^ ^
& B ^ ^' ^ fr R S ^ ^ i !(§ -i g A# ^
1 fS ii L> -^ ^
4 |^fi 6 ® ■>
i -c- Rat t
I i^L
1 ^ f fc 0 ^ ^ IZ
0 A®^
^ ^c it b ? 7
. U ££ If B ^ L fixm & ft ft r eg ^ - p BA
it B" 3> 0 t,I 0 ^ ^ T ^ ®- b £ H B 4
x B ^ 0 ^
^1 ii 7- t/? a Lt T SB ft s ^ ^ t
t i
ttm f A ©
&'t 7 # x © b 0 0 3 fi f § ^ CX ft 7
1 4 © T Hf
® J^ / K 7 □ T 4s 4m t ^ ^ft 0f 7
f> 0lZ^
^ if T’ 0 4) | # $ ^ Ip]T t T ^K b 77 g ;
® 1 ftimnij^Esc^^ t ftj ?
v
t
ei n fir
.0 b o m i ^ ^t10rbi;- 4^/177
4 ^ A f #
T M ^ KI 7 : t 4 i: © -g ft]
i b <7”
-x IX A ^ ft
!- "S- 9 t^g JSJK;
^t © ^
* 7 3c ">#
S z ;t ,v I S a ff 4. t' fi IJ
f 0 '
7 TAT i;
u ^ Ud 4' 6 5 -y f: M f> -E S ^10t n M ^ r: 3 gg ;
%It^± f 1 $ IS # H ^ 7 ^ % 7 ^ fit f o i ^E A
S # ^ 0 SB T £ fnj ^ g A ?' b' ^ i 4 Y [^ ffl E I t S;
it - S K# j JU* -Z R ^ © fr t 7 ''- DU H to 0
E
® L B M ^ fi ^ -^ fill M M 'u rh LA© A 1; 7+)l| 7 1
s L ^ T' ^ L a |% ^ E 0 ^P E B Hl u A 4 T Hi yp fif
7 0^ ^ -^ '^ ^' 'i A >v h ^ABTll^^B^-'’ L
Y ^ b - $f A g % -t' ^ 7 7 7 f At &'? i: 7 &
to
7 (. L 7. 5 f ^^g i y ? 3 1 A 4s A X 7 45 3c Ki
m - ^4^W0+^y^Bc->/<ftP
I A x
S KT T | 00 y ^
A 1 ^ K ft I * if t IPk ft li 4
2 A ^ ?R — b (: 0 0 7‘ ^ t E fii I -E to f t $ <6 y
^ to
0 X t t
to 0 '^ to ^ i’ T iZ K <
tti^L li fH $ 7 ^0 {2^-T ° t t — fr 4 c ?h 7
^ - ^ 1 0 iUH 4 0 4* 3 A.£ 1 # ffl i t ffl 5E 0 3
h
0
I
0^ 4
At £
0 t
to
0
£
ISf Mht- I .c co
^’ ft? ft A 01 5 Rt [!{.
co
fit
€
A
Ic
n.
[£f
b
। If
- ^ fib 0
i — 4- q
ts
£>
o T? IC
5
X?'
ic
St
IC
m a
n't
5
f^
CO
nr
IT
b*
45
^f0~^
^ h. f|j £uA
ri
7
fii
co
i^ H fi H ^
ft
7
HK
ft A ft
Li
3
7
*
$
o
7r
to*
Z
L
to
'3d
ft 7
1 £ to
0 [FT ic
ft
0
ic
L.x rib
AT IBB
IC
7 xA till'
to HU- * £ £A ^ At to ic gB-* to co ^
6 43to to t At E A3? Af in At ^;f 0
: CO ^T A^- BL
ft; <O CO
to fi 3 ^7 ti IC - 3 ^7 co
4
Z
'st:5 ft? ?^ 54 lift 0 ic A-i ^ ft fin ’ ^ 6 tP
' ^1 < *1
ic Si a 5t to Aft :<
At T •ft -» E At * co to Ak to
St ic
^ < b ^
0 IC l^? ® ’ ittl iiSx 0 n( i L
WT ^
' ^6
#? co 7 H v* 'T T
r Etc m fEA to
co f k to
3"' to
^ St i
1
7
’
Ato
to
;p
g
' to ft to
ft
Lt* L
LB ffB
L AT
BL Ar 0 41
<
-c
5
PIE
to Ax ft AT E 7 TV
^ to
£ ft
y ffiT
^ $ At £
0 CO
Ri ^ %
£ 6 IE* CO l'' IU c
ft? • r Z,
”
zr ft? to ft> -At rffL 5
■b< Zr>
A F to ^17
*
to
6 0 6 i^^t ES< to
e UAL
O
1W- ft
y?
$ M? L to i? £7 gf IC 6 3 co
'
0
Aa 7? 3 gye
0
co 2
CO 7? M Ini?
- W>
A ft
lift ft? ^ XT ft?
7
>4
in i; #^ ®?
$ to ^7 t
fto * Kt tc 'Jk W T WK
R? £
^
ri
t>^ co Kh K5? 3 IC ®l AI ’Ai' c 0 ktzi UK ^4 £>
to
-5 0 IC *
^ Lift C?
' it ft ^ ft V 3 JIB
W W E ifrfe
to
GE? If £K 55’ if 55* ft ft ft? A 0 'df ft? Li fit ®’ eS?
A KA ri 2
EI co / a
A1- #r ^
6
'
llts to
BtfiUi
' vo
^
3 f^- nr- to’ 3 S to 1K
1
{d 7 0
«?'
m
5 ft? tk/. 5 5
LA-2 aj: 1^ l 0
KE' Ax XL1 gfi co ft ic E AI A lc t 6 # ’ ic 5^* 72
to
CO
•^t L HE
0 ic ^i ft? A ^x £ L mi
Ic
^5 t IC ft Ta 6
to IC li £1? to 7z #t L to $z % p/t;
0
L to £ to ; c
0 A': n*
< to Ax r^J. /
° r^
b
t fi^bz ^ 034
MW |
K!
(I
ED
#
,T L
0
5 rf X 6
5 ;
b
ft
<7
0
b J) Gif)
os
sq
IC L'4W i: M
b
7K
t^l£Ji!>^
7J
fii
ft
lit Wsn
B H h
Bp
ft
?ia4 m
\^ JOf
'4 'KI
ft
;uj -j'
EH
!< ’ J® !
IWtE^ “^C
LUES
Bl
0 7
^ Tz Uisiffl^^ EM
E
cf*
I?
R- w
3
A
ft
kb
hl
SB
MH £
1^ □
Il f'o
3
^0-
ic
un
ft
Ji
l^
bi
re? —
co
iH ^
x? i
n
ic
o
8^
<10
fill Ki
o B*
to 7
4
2
# KJ ^-^ Hl
G
$&
-n u
IC
1
z.
i^
L ®i
to
ic
G
ri
IC
IB
w
co
5
'fi
•M <
BE -'tin
44
^iv,
: 5
MU
ft
ft
kt
IC
Ji
/£
Lt
^
ft
to
If?
o
?
r
1-1
Y
® fin
ij ft A vn
0 .
P Sii?
IC
At &U1 sn^
2
3
>7 '■
co
i
■jh
fii
ft'
6
ft
z i i1
fit”
IC
It
ft 190 7Je H
K? 3ft’ L
IC
HE
L
- H HI 0 t; g
B ^ 5 > i- > 5£ 3£ 7o IZ ^ ^g ^ h ^ ^ ^
& B ^ ^' ^ fr R S ^ ^ i !(§ -i g A# ^
1 fS ii L> -^ ^
4 |^fi 6 ® ■>
i -c- Rat t
I i^L
1 ^ f fc 0 ^ ^ IZ
0 A®^
^ ^c it b ? 7
. U ££ If B ^ L fixm & ft ft r eg ^ - p BA
it B" 3> 0 t,I 0 ^ ^ T ^ ®- b £ H B 4
x B ^ 0 ^
^1 ii 7- t/? a Lt T SB ft s ^ ^ t
t i
ttm f A ©
&'t 7 # x © b 0 0 3 fi f § ^ CX ft 7
1 4 © T Hf
® J^ / K 7 □ T 4s 4m t ^ ^ft 0f 7
f> 0lZ^
^ if T’ 0 4) | # $ ^ Ip]T t T ^K b 77 g ;
® 1 ftimnij^Esc^^ t ftj ?
v
t
ei n fir
.0 b o m i ^ ^t10rbi;- 4^/177
4 ^ A f #
T M ^ KI 7 : t 4 i: © -g ft]
i b <7”
-x IX A ^ ft
!- "S- 9 t^g JSJK;
^t © ^
* 7 3c ">#
S z ;t ,v I S a ff 4. t' fi IJ
f 0 '
7 TAT i;
u ^ Ud 4' 6 5 -y f: M f> -E S ^10t n M ^ r: 3 gg ;
%It^± f 1 $ IS # H ^ 7 ^ % 7 ^ fit f o i ^E A
S # ^ 0 SB T £ fnj ^ g A ?' b' ^ i 4 Y [^ ffl E I t S;
it - S K# j JU* -Z R ^ © fr t 7 ''- DU H to 0
E
® L B M ^ fi ^ -^ fill M M 'u rh LA© A 1; 7+)l| 7 1
s L ^ T' ^ L a |% ^ E 0 ^P E B Hl u A 4 T Hi yp fif
7 0^ ^ -^ '^ ^' 'i A >v h ^ABTll^^B^-'’ L
Y ^ b - $f A g % -t' ^ 7 7 7 f At &'? i: 7 &
to
7 (. L 7. 5 f ^^g i y ? 3 1 A 4s A X 7 45 3c Ki
m - ^4^W0+^y^Bc->/<ftP
I A x
S KT T | 00 y ^
A 1 ^ K ft I * if t IPk ft li 4
2 A ^ ?R — b (: 0 0 7‘ ^ t E fii I -E to f t $ <6 y
^ to
0 X t t
to 0 '^ to ^ i’ T iZ K <
tti^L li fH $ 7 ^0 {2^-T ° t t — fr 4 c ?h 7
^ - ^ 1 0 iUH 4 0 4* 3 A.£ 1 # ffl i t ffl 5E 0 3
h
0
I
0^ 4
At £
0 t
to
0
£
ISf Mht- I .c co
^’ ft? ft A 01 5 Rt [!{.
co
fit
€
A
Ic
n.
[£f
b
। If
- ^ fib 0
i — 4- q
ts
£>
o T? IC
5
X?'
ic
St
IC
m a
n't
5
f^
CO
nr
IT
b*
45
^f0~^
^ h. f|j £uA
ri
7
fii
co
i^ H fi H ^
ft
7
HK
ft A ft
Li
3
7
*
$
o
7r
to*
Z
L
to
'3d
ft 7
1 £ to
0 [FT ic
ft
0
ic
L.x rib
AT IBB
IC
7 xA till'
to HU- * £ £A ^ At to ic gB-* to co ^
6 43to to t At E A3? Af in At ^;f 0
: CO ^T A^- BL
ft; <O CO
to fi 3 ^7 ti IC - 3 ^7 co
4
Z
'st:5 ft? ?^ 54 lift 0 ic A-i ^ ft fin ’ ^ 6 tP
' ^1 < *1
ic Si a 5t to Aft :<
At T •ft -» E At * co to Ak to
St ic
^ < b ^
0 IC l^? ® ’ ittl iiSx 0 n( i L
WT ^
' ^6
#? co 7 H v* 'T T
r Etc m fEA to
co f k to
3"' to
^ St i
1
7
’
Ato
to
;p
g
' to ft to
ft
Lt* L
LB ffB
L AT
BL Ar 0 41
<
-c
5
PIE
to Ax ft AT E 7 TV
^ to
£ ft
y ffiT
^ $ At £
0 CO
Ri ^ %
£ 6 IE* CO l'' IU c
ft? • r Z,
”
zr ft? to ft> -At rffL 5
■b< Zr>
A F to ^17
*
to
6 0 6 i^^t ES< to
e UAL
O
1W- ft
y?
$ M? L to i? £7 gf IC 6 3 co
'
0
Aa 7? 3 gye
0
co 2
CO 7? M Ini?
- W>
A ft
lift ft? ^ XT ft?
7
>4
in i; #^ ®?
$ to ^7 t
fto * Kt tc 'Jk W T WK
R? £
^
ri
t>^ co Kh K5? 3 IC ®l AI ’Ai' c 0 ktzi UK ^4 £>
to
-5 0 IC *
^ Lift C?
' it ft ^ ft V 3 JIB
W W E ifrfe
to
GE? If £K 55’ if 55* ft ft ft? A 0 'df ft? Li fit ®’ eS?
A KA ri 2
EI co / a
A1- #r ^
6
'
llts to
BtfiUi
' vo
^
3 f^- nr- to’ 3 S to 1K
1
{d 7 0
«?'
m
5 ft? tk/. 5 5
LA-2 aj: 1^ l 0
KE' Ax XL1 gfi co ft ic E AI A lc t 6 # ’ ic 5^* 72
to
CO
•^t L HE
0 ic ^i ft? A ^x £ L mi
Ic
^5 t IC ft Ta 6
to IC li £1? to 7z #t L to $z % p/t;
0
L to £ to ; c
0 A': n*
< to Ax r^J. /
° r^
b
t fi^bz ^ 034
MW |
K!
(I
ED
#
,T L
0
5 rf X 6
5 ;
b
ft
<7
0
b J) Gif)
os
sq
IC L'4W i: M
b
7K
t^l£Ji!>^
7J
fii
ft
lit Wsn
B H h
Bp
ft
?ia4 m
\^ JOf
'4 'KI
ft
;uj -j'
EH
!< ’ J® !
IWtE^ “^C
LUES
Bl
0 7
^ Tz Uisiffl^^ EM
E
cf*
I?
Page 8
Page 10. - „' .
SOM
ft
*
CD
CD
-r
Inft
£
ft
e
CO
£
.
a
iai a
2
it
M
?ij
s? 72
CD
1
*
4
t
-ft
I
9
u m ^r
-■ T- g/ft
3 Eli
1
i it
^^ A11
>
n^
^’ IM «1
Inp #M
B> 5
It It %
x<
IS
7T
It
7
3
£>
ft
72
ri"
£
®
3
i^£ 5
»■>
It
^ AA
CD
®j
IM ^
-3
(ft
ft
Xi
M
M
x
#
T
ft?'
Ulf
852 UM ft?
It 2 5ft
o ir
It
£
%
>h
£
a
OILS'
it
hi
k
It
cd
6
M
X- ft HR
^: 3c 3$^
3
CO
*5
nnp
ftL
M'
^5
%
ft
^
CD
(A?
If?
>
co
ft
3
1/
cd
It
-T
b
£
0
^i* ^.<
fig
*
6
3
M
£
Eft
ir>
^r<<3
T
CD
b
b
It
IZP
It
li < 7
J
7^
2
5
CD
£
41L
f^!
It
it
L
It
_RLIi R?
CD
ins -■
It
i
M
%
b
5XS
-J
A
5
3
W’J
im«
3
O
IM
D L
nut
^ RE
flit
5
It
Z2
4
CD
3
® §* e
3
CD
3
it
mt
J3
o
It
b'
3t
ft
ft
CD
M
___
△
iz
CD
LU
3
CD
It
CD
2i-
<: z
ft
CD
A
fl
9
CO
ft
if? if
#■5
JH'j
EJf:
A
7^
f£
2
It
5
ft'
U
2?^
«y
^
gfo
?m in
iflv
4ft ^
Mx h
£
Rift
2H.4?
«x
UE? ^
co
ft.
aj 03
It
O'VO
5
T
i!
Tv
6
7 t^C;i
ft
<IH •
ft 3
o
ft
.ft
b'
0
It
®
3
ft
It
0
if
lift 7ft 1
ft!
ft
It
Ri
CD
1 m®
on w
£
*
at <O
< 6OE:^©
R
^tTt^^^
ft
W^
pj'
£
G
TH
*\
3
i j
3
K^ifU^S^
&§1A ft ^jiz
rfbi>
7t
P^
Eft
if
t^
WId
b’
b
W ft
7
^2
S
o ^
i&^ A
3 29
.1
Bin
7
c
CD
5
.ms
It
7
In*
H/JL
JC ■
0
a
dt
y
^A
ft?
±f ®i M- 4?
$ ^' M 5
£
It
£
it
<O
9 ft ^
fft 3'>
Lift
r
fK i^i
ml 5
iAM O
ft
Cl 7
Id <
CD
3 ^fe
£ #M
Sift t
It
|ltl«
*■3
IMM
ft
flh £
HO
Ei
K
It
IM y
^4
72
boa
SC* ft
3
sE*’
It
^
b*
5
It
ft
3
6
ODA.
7
7
rife
9 TdMft'
Jr ^^ tj | 5
$
ft
4
bit
ft
u tt M
c W
^ J7rk
ft
55KP
'^ 5
b
CD
3
&?
5
ft
1
1
i
b’
M
7 M*
t >1!
t
9
££ 5
<p 3
ii
feiSk
^c
It
*
co
if
It
2tk‘
£
5
£
i
0
7^>
ftlE
i
CD
5
72
M
il’
if 5
gm
I
£
o
£
5
M
ft? K
t
CD
lift
3
Hi
CD
%
e
1^*
4'g*
e
CO
2
5
MM:
11
5
5
IM
Jr
i1
5
co
tl; 0rl ft
1^ *
#>
Ei
SOM
ft
*
CD
CD
-r
Inft
£
ft
e
CO
£
.
a
iai a
2
it
M
?ij
s? 72
CD
1
*
4
t
-ft
I
9
u m ^r
-■ T- g/ft
3 Eli
1
i it
^^ A11
>
n^
^’ IM «1
Inp #M
B> 5
It It %
x<
IS
7T
It
7
3
£>
ft
72
ri"
£
®
3
i^£ 5
»■>
It
^ AA
CD
®j
IM ^
-3
(ft
ft
Xi
M
M
x
#
T
ft?'
Ulf
852 UM ft?
It 2 5ft
o ir
It
£
%
>h
£
a
OILS'
it
hi
k
It
cd
6
M
X- ft HR
^: 3c 3$^
3
CO
*5
nnp
ftL
M'
^5
%
ft
^
CD
(A?
If?
>
co
ft
3
1/
cd
It
-T
b
£
0
^i* ^.<
fig
*
6
3
M
£
Eft
ir>
^r<<3
T
CD
b
b
It
IZP
It
li < 7
J
7^
2
5
CD
£
41L
f^!
It
it
L
It
_RLIi R?
CD
ins -■
It
i
M
%
b
5XS
-J
A
5
3
W’J
im«
3
O
IM
D L
nut
^ RE
flit
5
It
Z2
4
CD
3
® §* e
3
CD
3
it
mt
J3
o
It
b'
3t
ft
ft
CD
M
___
△
iz
CD
LU
3
CD
It
CD
2i-
<: z
ft
CD
A
fl
9
CO
ft
if? if
#■5
JH'j
EJf:
A
7^
f£
2
It
5
ft'
U
2?^
«y
^
gfo
?m in
iflv
4ft ^
Mx h
£
Rift
2H.4?
«x
UE? ^
co
ft.
aj 03
It
O'VO
5
T
i!
Tv
6
7 t^C;i
ft
<IH •
ft 3
o
ft
.ft
b'
0
It
®
3
ft
It
0
if
lift 7ft 1
ft!
ft
It
Ri
CD
1 m®
on w
£
*
at <O
< 6OE:^©
R
^tTt^^^
ft
W^
pj'
£
G
TH
*\
3
i j
3
K^ifU^S^
&§1A ft ^jiz
rfbi>
7t
P^
Eft
if
t^
WId
b’
b
W ft
7
^2
S
o ^
i&^ A
3 29
.1
Bin
7
c
CD
5
.ms
It
7
In*
H/JL
JC ■
0
a
dt
y
^A
ft?
±f ®i M- 4?
$ ^' M 5
£
It
£
it
<O
9 ft ^
fft 3'>
Lift
r
fK i^i
ml 5
iAM O
ft
Cl 7
Id <
CD
3 ^fe
£ #M
Sift t
It
|ltl«
*■3
IMM
ft
flh £
HO
Ei
K
It
IM y
^4
72
boa
SC* ft
3
sE*’
It
^
b*
5
It
ft
3
6
ODA.
7
7
rife
9 TdMft'
Jr ^^ tj | 5
$
ft
4
bit
ft
u tt M
c W
^ J7rk
ft
55KP
'^ 5
b
CD
3
&?
5
ft
1
1
i
b’
M
7 M*
t >1!
t
9
££ 5
<p 3
ii
feiSk
^c
It
*
co
if
It
2tk‘
£
5
£
i
0
7^>
ftlE
i
CD
5
72
M
il’
if 5
gm
I
£
o
£
5
M
ft? K
t
CD
lift
3
Hi
CD
%
e
1^*
4'g*
e
CO
2
5
MM:
11
5
5
IM
Jr
i1
5
co
tl; 0rl ft
1^ *
#>
Ei
Page 9
'
? ^
/L o
<
$
.^ —
g >L 30
g?^ C5 =
<* o A* & 30 Al
d 5 ^ \ n ML M <5
^ b
A Al ~
^
It cd A' cd A’ >£
lA
!t,\
$ ^5 L £^ cd
© il 9
7 [J
Ei 6 >A 9
9
$
tr
©
7^
O
(
^
i . A
?A o
A
ft~ 1
jA
i^ A A ©
5 © t 'A
E> -J'- hlA £
72
1
hi
A
5
7i'
Mg
5
W
g/;
A
A- tK d o cd
' It
®:jK
— 6 ^ V H zv
Mi
sis r
b /2 0 fM£ Ml
^
-C
Ha f
IC o
5 L t" S“ Az
{ © 1 ^ 72 O
9
(
§E?
^i
I'M
2
A
3
A ^
lfii-3
^ ^ t M ^^ A
Ma M* Z7'
^ 3 i< O
^ f
5 <
fz t
£
’A ®* 72
6 ht i A
ht b
6
5 M ht
BA £ B? ^ < A —
o
o
ic
»\
G
a tr®
Eft
It
A
A
CD
hKd
5
z?>
$i
-JLt
*5
CD
A J?
hi
OJA
It NO
©
AJA it
o
£U * >5
vtcaj e
%
©
AL ©
-r
kf
72
*?
2'4
CD
2
CD
cd
It
fts cd
CD
^
L?
30 Tn
(7)
5
M
®*
5
£
©
2
#
hi
CD
CD
£
7>
£
T
5
L=i
3f5l>
A
I
Ei" r
v\
^ n
3
O
i
:m CD
Wo
LA W
M?
Sts1
T
W*
©
«O
f 7 Ll 9
' h
Ashcroft, B.C
0
&H
-5
M
It
LA
H
fU 5
Hideo Harada
Watchmaker & Jeweller
133 Victoria St., Kamloops, B.C.
$ttel
i^i50
4t
b
s
u
B
T. EDAMURA
Watches & Jeweller
Picture Butte, Alta.
BH^H
^ © ® nn
<^0(2
^ i> nu i
i < W G
$ 5 ^ t^^ ^ ^
^ *> ^ 0
A M ill ''^
'7 ^ T 4
7/
V
V'
fill
?s
-o —•
^i|i^
5
cd
it Fl 6
_
M
6
LIA 3
-ins
It
IC
1
S> MiL ©
^7
A
^^"
iiK 2^'
3
MM 5
t
■5
( El“
^“ AL
Ob
^ ht
Is
tyIS’
Mt 5
A RA K
t.; in©
L
6^
M's
5
*' #A fl!
M
3
A
9
1^
-tO
o
92'
b
A
<9
CD
© < ^®-+-b^
1 $ id? It LA; CD
o SA A M?^ fo
2 til v
Ji © © x
7
0
a
-j-
j^Oh lx* A A * >f WA
A A A A tl El
SA 5'
&f s A Millie 30
^> it
A- '2
0
p*
£
0
A*
r
Sk
11
+^
S $i - o
i
cK
L
? ^
/L o
<
$
.^ —
g >L 30
g?^ C5 =
<* o A* & 30 Al
d 5 ^ \ n ML M <5
^ b
A Al ~
^
It cd A' cd A’ >£
lA
!t,\
$ ^5 L £^ cd
© il 9
7 [J
Ei 6 >A 9
9
$
tr
©
7^
O
(
^
i . A
?A o
A
ft~ 1
jA
i^ A A ©
5 © t 'A
E> -J'- hlA £
72
1
hi
A
5
7i'
Mg
5
W
g/;
A
A- tK d o cd
' It
®:jK
— 6 ^ V H zv
Mi
sis r
b /2 0 fM£ Ml
^
-C
Ha f
IC o
5 L t" S“ Az
{ © 1 ^ 72 O
9
(
§E?
^i
I'M
2
A
3
A ^
lfii-3
^ ^ t M ^^ A
Ma M* Z7'
^ 3 i< O
^ f
5 <
fz t
£
’A ®* 72
6 ht i A
ht b
6
5 M ht
BA £ B? ^ < A —
o
o
ic
»\
G
a tr®
Eft
It
A
A
CD
hKd
5
z?>
$i
-JLt
*5
CD
A J?
hi
OJA
It NO
©
AJA it
o
£U * >5
vtcaj e
%
©
AL ©
-r
kf
72
*?
2'4
CD
2
CD
cd
It
fts cd
CD
^
L?
30 Tn
(7)
5
M
®*
5
£
©
2
#
hi
CD
CD
£
7>
£
T
5
L=i
3f5l>
A
I
Ei" r
v\
^ n
3
O
i
:m CD
Wo
LA W
M?
Sts1
T
W*
©
«O
f 7 Ll 9
' h
Ashcroft, B.C
0
&H
-5
M
It
LA
H
fU 5
Hideo Harada
Watchmaker & Jeweller
133 Victoria St., Kamloops, B.C.
$ttel
i^i50
4t
b
s
u
B
T. EDAMURA
Watches & Jeweller
Picture Butte, Alta.
BH^H
^ © ® nn
<^0(2
^ i> nu i
i < W G
$ 5 ^ t^^ ^ ^
^ *> ^ 0
A M ill ''^
'7 ^ T 4
7/
V
V'
fill
?s
-o —•
^i|i^
5
cd
it Fl 6
_
M
6
LIA 3
-ins
It
IC
1
S> MiL ©
^7
A
^^"
iiK 2^'
3
MM 5
t
■5
( El“
^“ AL
Ob
^ ht
Is
tyIS’
Mt 5
A RA K
t.; in©
L
6^
M's
5
*' #A fl!
M
3
A
9
1^
-tO
o
92'
b
A
<9
CD
© < ^®-+-b^
1 $ id? It LA; CD
o SA A M?^ fo
2 til v
Ji © © x
7
0
a
-j-
j^Oh lx* A A * >f WA
A A A A tl El
SA 5'
&f s A Millie 30
^> it
A- '2
0
p*
£
0
A*
r
Sk
11
+^
S $i - o
i
cK
L
Page 10
Jeep Inamoto Best Toronto Golfer!
| Scores at a Glance
In Dominion Day 36-Hole Tourney
^ ednesdav ki
ya
SUMI GETS FIRST WIN
Westerns Perk Up For Bit Blwii..
Of Mayfairs But Lose to Eai
WEST TORONTO SENIOR BALL
Juiy_22—Westerns 12, Mayfairs 0
Westerns 6, Earlscourt 11
Toronto }?pVeXGoK ^
b°th rOUndS
rov“ to cop ’the July
TORONTO
BASEBALL
h,?^! ^ bOth
18-RoversSUNDAY
9.
-y 18—Rovers 9, Danforths 6
.Golf Course with a net IzV^'
------------- i JuL?X^
at the Cliffside
,
vers *’ Cards 7
WINNIPEG
NISEI
BASEBALL
Harold Kutsukake with 126 and Yosh X
---- y? lOHOWed Dy July 11— ’Maroons 15. Diamond Sox 6
„Uiy IS Kayos 7. Maroons 3
no with 128.
Mayfairs by a 12-0 surprise in the
niS^hino7130? T^
bi Joe Oda, Hideo Maikawa -1 UX, TXEayos 7. Diamond Sox 17
TnV^E^0 , NISlti BASEBALL
Toronto Senior league game.
<133), ^’KiS^-±!
I t2 ^~Sn^akl Jwlrs 5, Joe’s Taxi i
Jwlrs
14. Chicken
Led by centrefielder Idy Ide-1 —
*nd bt Ken Nozaki, Yosh Hagino bU
— ^h^zaki
Coop
12
Ed. Hirabayashi (1 go). Takaichi
Gus Hirano T
t
’■ alberta CHINOOK SOFTBALL 1 nouye who whacked out his I
™^d Inamoto
Ceo. SXLk^
“ -.rirst playoff game
Umezuki “Jhe
fourth homer of the season, and
Kutsukake
•Coaldale 7. Readymade 6
low net .k‘J,Ken Nozaki, the, Geo Yoshy,Geo.
G. Onishi bt Dick
to the^me^hoTCS1113™010’ mOSt improved newcomer
Thursd-'T6^^ that
* U dW, july 22 ^
Westerns To !w
Viaduct Stadium ‘
Saturday
a single besides, the Niseis rap
second round* low net.
ped-out 11 hits off 4 Mayfair
Kishino, Sam Yamada bt Ken
Wide interest among the mem
hurlers, to strongly support
Miyasaki (default).
bers has been centred on the
P^g-Ki
southpaw Frank Sumi in his
TORONTO J S
match play events which got
first pitching triumph.
Oakville With
under way soon after the Dorn- CIVIC HOLIDAY
ronto’s all-NUei
'
lm0JE Day affaiix First round TO U KNAM ENT
- Westerns
,,
„ ., . marked un 6 runs team, will invade MT ^ L le nrst 111«i^S to put on ani esults are as follows:
HAMILTON, Ont. — On Fri
other
Following right on the heels
Friol
their
early-inning
Mickey Maikawa bt Geo. Tanof the July 1 Tournament and day. July 30. the Hamilton Nisei sprees, on six walks, two hits under’ flo^dli^ht^^
Hirabayashi bt Six Fuji Handicap Match Play competi- Rec baseball squad will journey
and two errors. Two walks and
Viaduc!
ki, Shig Onizuka bt Eddie Utsu
to Oakville to face the local a more hits off second pitcher the
Toronto
Japanese
nomiya, Henry Okada bt Roger
Sq
^
ads
’ Possibly Stafford
Golf Club is coming up with team in an exhibition game, Harold Ferguson tallied 3 more
Obata, Harold Kutsukake
.
This
tilt is the return
bt their Third Tourney of th sea f
?ne wbhkg to accompany in the third, and then Idenouye
Tosh Ono, Ted Oda bt Y. Kna-.
m
the
series
between
the team on the trip is asked knocked out a homer with one
son to be held on th
1
’
onto
and
Viaduct
mJJ
to phone Mils Shimoda (34-604) man on in the fifth, which plus
teams
for
the
crip
mod
X
“ “kle low or Wes Hyodo (32-464).
another run, made up the West benefit lund of
A limited number of seats ern total.
Aiiya-। net ball sweep.__ D.W.
Last month. Mahe1^
will be available. The bus will
Sumi allowed 7 hits, fanned WS, the leedto^;^
leave at 5:30 p.m. sharp.
ianAp,assed 6’ but kept the two loops, tangled a^
WINNIPEG BASEBALL
‘
Mayfair batters well under con- Park for the siSTT^Sf
On Sunday morning. August
1 J ^sei. baseball L^gue dou E °E h’a^n halted proceedings of the West Toronto 1^.,.
in the 7th stanza.
coming out on top in a closj
ble-bill will see the Sox take on
Baron Wakabayashi and
Koei Mitsui, Westerns capnCQn at 10 a,m’ and the Cubs at Koyanagi rapped out two Aki
sin- tain,■ le^orts that his team k
11:30 a.m.
gles each.
hoping to get the services oi
pitcher Ken Mitsui of Riverdale
Giads or the Viaduct league for
SATURDAY LOSS PUTS
Bowlers Should
the exhibition game
.THEM IN CELLAR AGAIN
Tied for third place with T ?Te-Of the game wiH be pub
Send Entries
•ln the locaI dailies b
Earlscourt after their victory
the
9-mning
game is to folk
over Mayfairs, Westerns failed
Tomihiro was backstop. Nobby
TORONTO, _ it may
an
exhibition
5-inning set-to bi
Only 8 innings of the first
seem to make their jump out of the
Shimizu was Sox catcher.
rather early to mention bowl u lar?ert1il solid by losing out tween two old-timers nines.
game of a scheduled double
header was played on Sunday,
ing, especially to baseball, golf
. b ,° their second division
tennis and beach enthusiasts’ rivals in the Saturday afternoon
July 11 as a torrential down YAMANE WINS IN
cbunky player has been
pour flooded the West Kildonan hurling debut
be made’ so the July 24 game.
In the first game of the Sun JCCA
tabbed
for major loop tryout
gi ounds in a matter of minutes,
Commercial
Bowling
Western fans were lifted out
befoie
and
currently is working
but those 8 innings were lon<y day, July 18 double-header,
alreadF working on of tneir seats screaming in the
out
with
the International
enough for the Maroons to Kayos uncorked a surprise start this fall s set-up.
2nd inning, when pitcher Ken
12‘teani league vvitH teams Onaia tied into a lovely right League Maple Leafs’ of Toronto
pound out an easy 15-6 victory ing pitcher in starry outfielder
1
Yamane,
who came made up according to -individual
, ,
।
Reaction on last week’s critiover the hapless Diamond Sox
centre drive for a grand-slam
&rand-slam |I cism
cism of
of ithe Westerns was
Both clubs started off
- । tin ough nobly, twirling the bowling averages is planned for
omer. -The nther of the 5 runs Koei Mitsui
pitchers, George Hirose for team to a well-earned
b’i-. this coming season.
iS"
’^^1/'"'? '« ”y c^bmation ’s comment that the
Maroons and Bruce Hashimoto umph over Maroons. It was
Those who wish to join the ?t? A Ukamot? "ho singled rookies and 1 . °f inexperienced
1 F°°kies and a few veterans made
lor Sox, but neither was around bSiful watching the little guy league and did not last year are and they scored
Earls-1 it hard tor the team to jell. He
to see the finish. Ike Oka took whiffing some of the Maroons’ asked to state their averages court error
r
was justified in saving
over in the 4th for the Sox but sluggers as behind beautiful when sending in entries, and
SM WaS bilghted in PerhaPs too much was C'even the ace firebailer couldn't :support, he kept 8 hits were also their preference between a the
stanza, when Ohara pected of the Westerns at this
-2-week and a 33-week sched- weaken
stop the rampaging Maroons scattered.
T
Vderan
s
Shig
Okumura,
Yas
ule.
runs
6 hits and 7 Stage‘ . But tba Thursday shutwho whacked out 11 hits and
8 s
ng Failscourt ahead I out win over Mayfairs was the
mane them count. Gin Suzuki’s Tomihiro, and Sam Yoshino , Last
,
J eai s JCCA League
^’^^Put on their best answer, and this criticise
pinch double with bases loaded played heads-up ball to lead hJJt1S WU1 be given Priority
Kayos
to
victory.
Maroons but they must also hand in en
and with happy as the rest of Western
broke the hearts of the Sox.
second-sacker Bill Rimmer and supporters.
star
third-sacker
Sosh Miyata and Sam Matsuo I missed their
Tv“ ^
l“A
c"ir«-sacKer tries.
Koei Mitsui backstopped for
toed tlie mound for Maroons m? bP *Cher Sosh Miyata who mEntries« should be sent to 4 1iaZbG11 Small collecting
j ’ yen^ bo town on Mayfairs in the Congress tcursucceeding starter Hirose. Dou^
the Slck list- This Charlie Shimizu. 201 Concord
nan? le iefer Aki Koyan- nament eliminations^ Millen
Ti------- ^-------------------------- -e IarOOns’ second loss of
ve., or Hank Shoji, .742 SpaLS £ ^ the total of 11 Memorial Stadium on Saturday
dlna Ave-’ between August 1
i J
7
S’
JuIy 24’ but Mayfairs dropped
and August 15.
Westerns only managed to ^ game, 6-1, to Staffords ci
MarP.lck off 4 bingles from huge tbe Viaduct le&gue. Idy Idenpons mound duties.
MATSUO PLAYS IN
^ ?nder Gord ’ Roach, with °uye pinch-hit in the late innTORONTO. — Oniho
* * *
ALL-STAR GAME
Ohara s
homer
and
Harry in§s to whack
’
‘ out a long fly.
'
Sunday morning of Julv 18 th
SLUGGERS HAVE
WINNIPEK.—Sammy Matsuo, Maeda^s triple being the extra- . The
Japanese B«m ^“3
MUCH POWER
West Toronto . Senior
pitcher-infielder from Smitty’s base clouts.
j League “Most Popular Player"
ing Rovers, sponsored hv
u h WaS a ^U’ed bunch of
Homestead B^ L . J ? V‘”aj™ w»<> "'ent Kayo Cubs in the Greater Winnipeg
* * *
contest which will net the Mndown
?uSebaH Loop was one of
—
Compared
to
ner
°f the most fan votes a
a 9-6 triumph over the tou^h I Pha
J U’ tO ^le reiuvenated
^°^th Division All-Stars as 2$,
Danturth diners.
S?X ,in th« flight
it’ Saturday
^aturday’s doldrum session
session, I Butova
Aulova watch have Idy Identhey clashed with the South this Western loss was a hard- ouye and Koei Mitsui in the
i
Sox br°ke out in a rash
Ken Mitsui, Rovers Paving
| of base hits in the first innin* Division Stars in a Junior Alls^ory- The team looked fl^d, with Don Spier and pitcher
and
Star clash at the Osborne Stad- . orent and played compara- i^oose Gostlin of Earlscourt in
■&
,
।
,
—rage till the 4UnEOn Monday night, Julv 19 tively error-free ball.
the running.—F.A.M.
homered
games
end
collecting
16
hits
with none on base to start off
South won out 7-6 after chok
Injuries mar the squad, with
* * *
Ike Oka went
4th "Tny R°Ver taJlie^- In the Patching 6-hit ball for Ifis second ing off a last-inning North rally
oe -Koyanagi out with a sprainNext Western game is Saturm
Danf°rth darting victory.
For KavJ
cTptain
ed ankle from the Thursday daV afternoon, July 31. against
S
’ Ge°rge Inata sing-led to Frank Kika started on the NEW CANADIAN AGENTS To«ol
game Idy Idenouye
and
Nobby Mahers.
.-J
-mu 1VUODJ
i
rJ y ^at was climaxed hn°und, but was soon relieved
k«n^SIng Parley horses,
while Herby Miyasaki collapsed
SLIM SHOYAMA
vl3° Tamui’a’s 3-run homer.
Shl§ Okumura. Toru Suz1
n
(
C
'°
Knoops
Bakery
'o costly errors by thirdbase- I*1 a.nd Sam Yoshino who vain- L3 Victoria St.
Cramps in the 6th inning.
Kamloops,
B.C.
2eW keyston^ combinanian. Ken *rit
the_____
Dan-.
' sui helped
.
« t° silence Sox bats
OUCHI
ionh rally.
P.O.
Box
16/0
Vernon.
°gaki °n Sh°rt and
- x Lx "^nmioto with 4 for
B.C.
(Continued from Page 1.
O^shl °n second executed
Nishimura who started a. Nobby Shimizu with 3 for 4 ij
SHINKATSU
KUNIMOTO
^Aiil^AA
1 5
a
beau
tiful
double
killing
in
the
I
Coldstream
Ranch
Vernon, B.C.
™CrS ~aVe way to capable manager Don Takatsu with
oth.
s
c anese Canadians to co-operate
SEHCHI YOSHIDA
‘
O..ara who bore down to triple and a single led the Sox’
by signing the necessary docu
TannLd " lague sluSSer Fred
Greenwood, B.C.
keep the losers well in check assault. For lhe losers. Oku
ments, the property in the re
^naka undertook an outfield
takeshi uchida
Game spotlight goes to Fred ”JJira’ losh,no^ Suzuki and Kika
New Denver. B.C.
chore
but seemed a little shakv maining boats variously cK'
all
poled
out
long
doubles.
^Tanaka of Rovers who banged!
mated from 150 to 240 was vest
Home S?eCHI °HASHI
^Om Kamino ed in the Custodian and in re
out his fourth homer with 3\ni
’
Moose Jaw.
Sask.
stalwart in the field
to add to the Rov
,
ELMER OIKE
S 5. Don Su-iem Earlscourt spect to these a claim may t:
maintain his
made under the present te
«Sentral FaraHy Coop
or estop,
was
the
fielding of reference.
Leanne
‘
Winnipeg, Man.
st^Pdou^ _°t both teams.
(Phone 26-905)
Morito SM 3 ot the th Sneer! tor Kayos
“We need hardly a
Spier, league batting leader
c
Bitt'S
GOTO
hits.
eluded
Mr. Brewin
Kao St.
Hamilton.
Ont. also wnacked 3 hits. 'bnly 19.' “that we regret having io n:a
Tamura relieved inata I have’aito^U^Tv^03'113
t
KAMEOKA
McCauI St.
.
a request which will add to
but the Rovers kept no constant'and Tom Kanna, and V^fe
Ont.
(WA. 9934)
labors
of the Commissioner a’
bom ba r dm en t.
HELP in DARCY FIRE
Ka2
Oki
—Others To Be Announced—
was Gui os ioss may jeouardize the^
his staff. We think, hewe —
uantorth catcher while Yuki! Pennant hopes.
s aiv^ItOO?T- B-C.-Credit was
‘
!
that it will be agreed k£‘ ;Kameoka caught for Rovers. ’’ . ^ !‘h Ike
dKPaneSe workers at most advisable that all proper,
i। Lie- S3 who moved into the
The new scarlet j erseysof tij?1’ lhe h°! U"h,? h ‘*2? aown MONTREAL M
claims arising out of the eva..
"
,Dlamond i EJCNTC AUGUST h> S
'voces
Hovers, from
on the hillside to kill ation of the Japanese be $v
Homestead ?ox seem ttonse;
tost m both first i MONTREAL _ n
e
.
(sparks from the fire that comsponsors may
this time and
been aI tring pl ayand reserves. nd [August 10. the Ma^n^oS K* destroyed
could possiblv
psychological factor in
the
D
Arcy
inquiry
be
made so th
their j
overtake
^e dnd store. The efforts of ends or possibility of h
leading Maroon;
current winning
^-— Jack- ‘
the men reportedly saved a sitmn.
gain their earn season form.-[the
^S^
remain over to be disp
developed
bave easily- i when the Commission,
j Hre
u
a ^e^ous ±orest * reoofts to rhe Gov
5
N
■ Council.”
i“^knZO.'^
hmane Tames Maroons In Debut;
AH Teams Split to Maintain Pace
Tanaka Booms Out
vear „
Fourth Homer AS H &^
Rovers Triumnh
Minister
| Scores at a Glance
In Dominion Day 36-Hole Tourney
^ ednesdav ki
ya
SUMI GETS FIRST WIN
Westerns Perk Up For Bit Blwii..
Of Mayfairs But Lose to Eai
WEST TORONTO SENIOR BALL
Juiy_22—Westerns 12, Mayfairs 0
Westerns 6, Earlscourt 11
Toronto }?pVeXGoK ^
b°th rOUndS
rov“ to cop ’the July
TORONTO
BASEBALL
h,?^! ^ bOth
18-RoversSUNDAY
9.
-y 18—Rovers 9, Danforths 6
.Golf Course with a net IzV^'
------------- i JuL?X^
at the Cliffside
,
vers *’ Cards 7
WINNIPEG
NISEI
BASEBALL
Harold Kutsukake with 126 and Yosh X
---- y? lOHOWed Dy July 11— ’Maroons 15. Diamond Sox 6
„Uiy IS Kayos 7. Maroons 3
no with 128.
Mayfairs by a 12-0 surprise in the
niS^hino7130? T^
bi Joe Oda, Hideo Maikawa -1 UX, TXEayos 7. Diamond Sox 17
TnV^E^0 , NISlti BASEBALL
Toronto Senior league game.
<133), ^’KiS^-±!
I t2 ^~Sn^akl Jwlrs 5, Joe’s Taxi i
Jwlrs
14. Chicken
Led by centrefielder Idy Ide-1 —
*nd bt Ken Nozaki, Yosh Hagino bU
— ^h^zaki
Coop
12
Ed. Hirabayashi (1 go). Takaichi
Gus Hirano T
t
’■ alberta CHINOOK SOFTBALL 1 nouye who whacked out his I
™^d Inamoto
Ceo. SXLk^
“ -.rirst playoff game
Umezuki “Jhe
fourth homer of the season, and
Kutsukake
•Coaldale 7. Readymade 6
low net .k‘J,Ken Nozaki, the, Geo Yoshy,Geo.
G. Onishi bt Dick
to the^me^hoTCS1113™010’ mOSt improved newcomer
Thursd-'T6^^ that
* U dW, july 22 ^
Westerns To !w
Viaduct Stadium ‘
Saturday
a single besides, the Niseis rap
second round* low net.
ped-out 11 hits off 4 Mayfair
Kishino, Sam Yamada bt Ken
Wide interest among the mem
hurlers, to strongly support
Miyasaki (default).
bers has been centred on the
P^g-Ki
southpaw Frank Sumi in his
TORONTO J S
match play events which got
first pitching triumph.
Oakville With
under way soon after the Dorn- CIVIC HOLIDAY
ronto’s all-NUei
'
lm0JE Day affaiix First round TO U KNAM ENT
- Westerns
,,
„ ., . marked un 6 runs team, will invade MT ^ L le nrst 111«i^S to put on ani esults are as follows:
HAMILTON, Ont. — On Fri
other
Following right on the heels
Friol
their
early-inning
Mickey Maikawa bt Geo. Tanof the July 1 Tournament and day. July 30. the Hamilton Nisei sprees, on six walks, two hits under’ flo^dli^ht^^
Hirabayashi bt Six Fuji Handicap Match Play competi- Rec baseball squad will journey
and two errors. Two walks and
Viaduc!
ki, Shig Onizuka bt Eddie Utsu
to Oakville to face the local a more hits off second pitcher the
Toronto
Japanese
nomiya, Henry Okada bt Roger
Sq
^
ads
’ Possibly Stafford
Golf Club is coming up with team in an exhibition game, Harold Ferguson tallied 3 more
Obata, Harold Kutsukake
.
This
tilt is the return
bt their Third Tourney of th sea f
?ne wbhkg to accompany in the third, and then Idenouye
Tosh Ono, Ted Oda bt Y. Kna-.
m
the
series
between
the team on the trip is asked knocked out a homer with one
son to be held on th
1
’
onto
and
Viaduct
mJJ
to phone Mils Shimoda (34-604) man on in the fifth, which plus
teams
for
the
crip
mod
X
“ “kle low or Wes Hyodo (32-464).
another run, made up the West benefit lund of
A limited number of seats ern total.
Aiiya-। net ball sweep.__ D.W.
Last month. Mahe1^
will be available. The bus will
Sumi allowed 7 hits, fanned WS, the leedto^;^
leave at 5:30 p.m. sharp.
ianAp,assed 6’ but kept the two loops, tangled a^
WINNIPEG BASEBALL
‘
Mayfair batters well under con- Park for the siSTT^Sf
On Sunday morning. August
1 J ^sei. baseball L^gue dou E °E h’a^n halted proceedings of the West Toronto 1^.,.
in the 7th stanza.
coming out on top in a closj
ble-bill will see the Sox take on
Baron Wakabayashi and
Koei Mitsui, Westerns capnCQn at 10 a,m’ and the Cubs at Koyanagi rapped out two Aki
sin- tain,■ le^orts that his team k
11:30 a.m.
gles each.
hoping to get the services oi
pitcher Ken Mitsui of Riverdale
Giads or the Viaduct league for
SATURDAY LOSS PUTS
Bowlers Should
the exhibition game
.THEM IN CELLAR AGAIN
Tied for third place with T ?Te-Of the game wiH be pub
Send Entries
•ln the locaI dailies b
Earlscourt after their victory
the
9-mning
game is to folk
over Mayfairs, Westerns failed
Tomihiro was backstop. Nobby
TORONTO, _ it may
an
exhibition
5-inning set-to bi
Only 8 innings of the first
seem to make their jump out of the
Shimizu was Sox catcher.
rather early to mention bowl u lar?ert1il solid by losing out tween two old-timers nines.
game of a scheduled double
header was played on Sunday,
ing, especially to baseball, golf
. b ,° their second division
tennis and beach enthusiasts’ rivals in the Saturday afternoon
July 11 as a torrential down YAMANE WINS IN
cbunky player has been
pour flooded the West Kildonan hurling debut
be made’ so the July 24 game.
In the first game of the Sun JCCA
tabbed
for major loop tryout
gi ounds in a matter of minutes,
Commercial
Bowling
Western fans were lifted out
befoie
and
currently is working
but those 8 innings were lon<y day, July 18 double-header,
alreadF working on of tneir seats screaming in the
out
with
the International
enough for the Maroons to Kayos uncorked a surprise start this fall s set-up.
2nd inning, when pitcher Ken
12‘teani league vvitH teams Onaia tied into a lovely right League Maple Leafs’ of Toronto
pound out an easy 15-6 victory ing pitcher in starry outfielder
1
Yamane,
who came made up according to -individual
, ,
।
Reaction on last week’s critiover the hapless Diamond Sox
centre drive for a grand-slam
&rand-slam |I cism
cism of
of ithe Westerns was
Both clubs started off
- । tin ough nobly, twirling the bowling averages is planned for
omer. -The nther of the 5 runs Koei Mitsui
pitchers, George Hirose for team to a well-earned
b’i-. this coming season.
iS"
’^^1/'"'? '« ”y c^bmation ’s comment that the
Maroons and Bruce Hashimoto umph over Maroons. It was
Those who wish to join the ?t? A Ukamot? "ho singled rookies and 1 . °f inexperienced
1 F°°kies and a few veterans made
lor Sox, but neither was around bSiful watching the little guy league and did not last year are and they scored
Earls-1 it hard tor the team to jell. He
to see the finish. Ike Oka took whiffing some of the Maroons’ asked to state their averages court error
r
was justified in saving
over in the 4th for the Sox but sluggers as behind beautiful when sending in entries, and
SM WaS bilghted in PerhaPs too much was C'even the ace firebailer couldn't :support, he kept 8 hits were also their preference between a the
stanza, when Ohara pected of the Westerns at this
-2-week and a 33-week sched- weaken
stop the rampaging Maroons scattered.
T
Vderan
s
Shig
Okumura,
Yas
ule.
runs
6 hits and 7 Stage‘ . But tba Thursday shutwho whacked out 11 hits and
8 s
ng Failscourt ahead I out win over Mayfairs was the
mane them count. Gin Suzuki’s Tomihiro, and Sam Yoshino , Last
,
J eai s JCCA League
^’^^Put on their best answer, and this criticise
pinch double with bases loaded played heads-up ball to lead hJJt1S WU1 be given Priority
Kayos
to
victory.
Maroons but they must also hand in en
and with happy as the rest of Western
broke the hearts of the Sox.
second-sacker Bill Rimmer and supporters.
star
third-sacker
Sosh Miyata and Sam Matsuo I missed their
Tv“ ^
l“A
c"ir«-sacKer tries.
Koei Mitsui backstopped for
toed tlie mound for Maroons m? bP *Cher Sosh Miyata who mEntries« should be sent to 4 1iaZbG11 Small collecting
j ’ yen^ bo town on Mayfairs in the Congress tcursucceeding starter Hirose. Dou^
the Slck list- This Charlie Shimizu. 201 Concord
nan? le iefer Aki Koyan- nament eliminations^ Millen
Ti------- ^-------------------------- -e IarOOns’ second loss of
ve., or Hank Shoji, .742 SpaLS £ ^ the total of 11 Memorial Stadium on Saturday
dlna Ave-’ between August 1
i J
7
S’
JuIy 24’ but Mayfairs dropped
and August 15.
Westerns only managed to ^ game, 6-1, to Staffords ci
MarP.lck off 4 bingles from huge tbe Viaduct le&gue. Idy Idenpons mound duties.
MATSUO PLAYS IN
^ ?nder Gord ’ Roach, with °uye pinch-hit in the late innTORONTO. — Oniho
* * *
ALL-STAR GAME
Ohara s
homer
and
Harry in§s to whack
’
‘ out a long fly.
'
Sunday morning of Julv 18 th
SLUGGERS HAVE
WINNIPEK.—Sammy Matsuo, Maeda^s triple being the extra- . The
Japanese B«m ^“3
MUCH POWER
West Toronto . Senior
pitcher-infielder from Smitty’s base clouts.
j League “Most Popular Player"
ing Rovers, sponsored hv
u h WaS a ^U’ed bunch of
Homestead B^ L . J ? V‘”aj™ w»<> "'ent Kayo Cubs in the Greater Winnipeg
* * *
contest which will net the Mndown
?uSebaH Loop was one of
—
Compared
to
ner
°f the most fan votes a
a 9-6 triumph over the tou^h I Pha
J U’ tO ^le reiuvenated
^°^th Division All-Stars as 2$,
Danturth diners.
S?X ,in th« flight
it’ Saturday
^aturday’s doldrum session
session, I Butova
Aulova watch have Idy Identhey clashed with the South this Western loss was a hard- ouye and Koei Mitsui in the
i
Sox br°ke out in a rash
Ken Mitsui, Rovers Paving
| of base hits in the first innin* Division Stars in a Junior Alls^ory- The team looked fl^d, with Don Spier and pitcher
and
Star clash at the Osborne Stad- . orent and played compara- i^oose Gostlin of Earlscourt in
■&
,
।
,
—rage till the 4UnEOn Monday night, Julv 19 tively error-free ball.
the running.—F.A.M.
homered
games
end
collecting
16
hits
with none on base to start off
South won out 7-6 after chok
Injuries mar the squad, with
* * *
Ike Oka went
4th "Tny R°Ver taJlie^- In the Patching 6-hit ball for Ifis second ing off a last-inning North rally
oe -Koyanagi out with a sprainNext Western game is Saturm
Danf°rth darting victory.
For KavJ
cTptain
ed ankle from the Thursday daV afternoon, July 31. against
S
’ Ge°rge Inata sing-led to Frank Kika started on the NEW CANADIAN AGENTS To«ol
game Idy Idenouye
and
Nobby Mahers.
.-J
-mu 1VUODJ
i
rJ y ^at was climaxed hn°und, but was soon relieved
k«n^SIng Parley horses,
while Herby Miyasaki collapsed
SLIM SHOYAMA
vl3° Tamui’a’s 3-run homer.
Shl§ Okumura. Toru Suz1
n
(
C
'°
Knoops
Bakery
'o costly errors by thirdbase- I*1 a.nd Sam Yoshino who vain- L3 Victoria St.
Cramps in the 6th inning.
Kamloops,
B.C.
2eW keyston^ combinanian. Ken *rit
the_____
Dan-.
' sui helped
.
« t° silence Sox bats
OUCHI
ionh rally.
P.O.
Box
16/0
Vernon.
°gaki °n Sh°rt and
- x Lx "^nmioto with 4 for
B.C.
(Continued from Page 1.
O^shl °n second executed
Nishimura who started a. Nobby Shimizu with 3 for 4 ij
SHINKATSU
KUNIMOTO
^Aiil^AA
1 5
a
beau
tiful
double
killing
in
the
I
Coldstream
Ranch
Vernon, B.C.
™CrS ~aVe way to capable manager Don Takatsu with
oth.
s
c anese Canadians to co-operate
SEHCHI YOSHIDA
‘
O..ara who bore down to triple and a single led the Sox’
by signing the necessary docu
TannLd " lague sluSSer Fred
Greenwood, B.C.
keep the losers well in check assault. For lhe losers. Oku
ments, the property in the re
^naka undertook an outfield
takeshi uchida
Game spotlight goes to Fred ”JJira’ losh,no^ Suzuki and Kika
New Denver. B.C.
chore
but seemed a little shakv maining boats variously cK'
all
poled
out
long
doubles.
^Tanaka of Rovers who banged!
mated from 150 to 240 was vest
Home S?eCHI °HASHI
^Om Kamino ed in the Custodian and in re
out his fourth homer with 3\ni
’
Moose Jaw.
Sask.
stalwart in the field
to add to the Rov
,
ELMER OIKE
S 5. Don Su-iem Earlscourt spect to these a claim may t:
maintain his
made under the present te
«Sentral FaraHy Coop
or estop,
was
the
fielding of reference.
Leanne
‘
Winnipeg, Man.
st^Pdou^ _°t both teams.
(Phone 26-905)
Morito SM 3 ot the th Sneer! tor Kayos
“We need hardly a
Spier, league batting leader
c
Bitt'S
GOTO
hits.
eluded
Mr. Brewin
Kao St.
Hamilton.
Ont. also wnacked 3 hits. 'bnly 19.' “that we regret having io n:a
Tamura relieved inata I have’aito^U^Tv^03'113
t
KAMEOKA
McCauI St.
.
a request which will add to
but the Rovers kept no constant'and Tom Kanna, and V^fe
Ont.
(WA. 9934)
labors
of the Commissioner a’
bom ba r dm en t.
HELP in DARCY FIRE
Ka2
Oki
—Others To Be Announced—
was Gui os ioss may jeouardize the^
his staff. We think, hewe —
uantorth catcher while Yuki! Pennant hopes.
s aiv^ItOO?T- B-C.-Credit was
‘
!
that it will be agreed k£‘ ;Kameoka caught for Rovers. ’’ . ^ !‘h Ike
dKPaneSe workers at most advisable that all proper,
i। Lie- S3 who moved into the
The new scarlet j erseysof tij?1’ lhe h°! U"h,? h ‘*2? aown MONTREAL M
claims arising out of the eva..
"
,Dlamond i EJCNTC AUGUST h> S
'voces
Hovers, from
on the hillside to kill ation of the Japanese be $v
Homestead ?ox seem ttonse;
tost m both first i MONTREAL _ n
e
.
(sparks from the fire that comsponsors may
this time and
been aI tring pl ayand reserves. nd [August 10. the Ma^n^oS K* destroyed
could possiblv
psychological factor in
the
D
Arcy
inquiry
be
made so th
their j
overtake
^e dnd store. The efforts of ends or possibility of h
leading Maroon;
current winning
^-— Jack- ‘
the men reportedly saved a sitmn.
gain their earn season form.-[the
^S^
remain over to be disp
developed
bave easily- i when the Commission,
j Hre
u
a ^e^ous ±orest * reoofts to rhe Gov
5
N
■ Council.”
i“^knZO.'^
hmane Tames Maroons In Debut;
AH Teams Split to Maintain Pace
Tanaka Booms Out
vear „
Fourth Homer AS H &^
Rovers Triumnh
Minister
Page 11
shiozaki jewellers uei hot
TO TAKE HOT DAY DOUBLE BILL
£
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.—A ter- I
hot sun and an unusually’ and curve balls. Marchv Tancrowd witnessed M. Shio- iwa relieved Yosh Tatebe in the
Jewellers clean up Joe’s 4th, and held the Jewellers
. 5-1, and Chicken Coop scoreless but the damage haci
14-12. to make a sweep of already been done in the 2nd
Ir
doubleheader on Sunday. inning, when 3 runners, on two
t’
walks and an error, came trot
18. at Minnesota Park.
ting home.
Yuke Tatebet, rugged JewelYuke Tatebe’s fast balls al
levs hurler,
taught younger lowed only 2 hits until Paul Oda
brother Yosh. on the Joe’s Taxi stepped up in the 6th with a
mound, a few lessons on speed timely single, driving in a run
to spoil a shutout.
Nisei Agent Heads
B.C. Monarch Club
Personal Notes Across Canada
j ENGAGEMENTS
i , ^‘.r' Gyoba is employed by th
j IRON SPRINGS. Alta.— 1The Neville Lumber Company hen
• engagement is announced
m opuzzum. Since
y4
! Sumiko, third daughter of
is the first Nisei be
Seitaro Sugamori of Toronto
the arrival of the
?s in
; Air. Tomi Medoruma.
on of i 1942.
interest
been
; Mr. Isamu Medoruma
Iro : aroused among the local Oc
; dentals as well as the Japane
* * £
। ment ceremony tool
at
; the Medoruma home.
TORONTO.—Born to Mr. a:
|
Baishakunins were
and Airs. Tatsuo Sanmiva (neo Eiko
j Mrs. Seiku Sakumoti
Jev. j Kanno), of 14 Chilton Rd., at
and Mrs. Y. Kawair
i Women's
'liege Hospital on
Slightly tired out but with
Judith Kav.
enough spark left, Shiozaki
1 02
HAMILTON, On
The enJewellers went on a first-inning
was announced t a
FEMALE HELP WANTED
rampage, pounding 7 hits for 8
party at the Luck Inn on July
runs to knock Frank Hoshizaki/
18. of Miss Miyeko May Taki OBITUARIES
WANTED: A girl for general out of the box, and get well j
AIRS. KAKU KAWADE
shita, youngest daughter of Mr.
house work. Should be fond of ahead of the Chicken Coop I
DIAMOND
CITY. Alta.—Mrs.
and Mrs. Takujiro Takishita of
ch.Mren and willing to spend boys in the second game.
Kaku
Kawade
passed
on
Hamilton, to Mr. Masao Miya
July and August at quiet sum
With Isa Sunahara substitut
July
12.
following
a
threesaka,
youngest
son
of
Mr.
and
mer resort. Highest Wages and ing’ Chicken Coop Inn came
KAMLOOPS,
excellent living quarters. Ref back savagely to score 6 runs, up the second highest volume Mrs. M. H. Miyasaka of the months illness. Funeral services
were held in the Raymond
erences from
any Japanese tying up the game 10-all in the total for paid-up insurance in same city.
Buddhist
Temple on WednesBaishakunins are Mr. and
Canadians in Regina if neces 4th at the expense of Yuke the entire British Columbia dividay,
July
14,
with Rev. S. Ikuta
sary. Write to J. M. Wessel, Tatebe who relieved starter Sam sion of the- Monarch Life Insur Mrs. S. Kanemoto of Hamilton, j and Rev.
Kawamura in
2025 Rae Street, Regina.
Tokawa but dependable Wally- ance Company, Joe Oikawa
charge.
headed, the Monarch Club for1 MARRIAGES
Mrs. Kawade, who was pre
WANTED: Experienced oper Inamoto and Dick Mitsunaga the 1947-48 year just closed.
NOBUTO—NISHIZAKI
deceased
by her husband, had
ators for ladies’ dresses. Apply put the Jewellers ahead increas
TORONTO.—At the Toronto
The - July issue of the Com
been
a
resident
of Diamond City
Evelyn Frocks, 32 Camden St., ing the lead to 14-10 in the 5th.
Chicken Coop only got 2 more pany bulletin reports that the Buddhist Church on Saturday, for the past two years.
Toronto.
runs in the 6th and 7th, to give young Nisei insurance man was July 3, Chieko Rosie, second
headed by only one other agent. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Busa- KAKUTAR O NAKASHIMADA
DOMESTIC HELP wanted to Jewellers a perfect day.
Mr. Oikawa has been active buro Nishizaki of Chatham, was
ONE FAN’S VIEWPOINTS.—
start end of August. Fond of
KAMLOOPS. B.C.— Mr. Kain
insurance Circles for three united in marriage with Mr. kutaro
children. Must be reliable. Pri Who would ever dream that
Nakashimada
passed
Mickey Masaye Nobuto, first son
vate room, pleasant home. Eg- Ken Iwasa, Chicken Coop’s vio years, starting. business in New
away
on
July
18,
at
the
Kam
of Mr. and Mrs. Kazuta Nobuto
linton and Bathurst district. Ex lent dust-raising catcher is a be Denver and moving to Kam
loops
Hospital.
Funeral
ser
of Toronto. Rev. T. Tsuji solem
cellent wages. Phone ORchard ginner in that department? If loops late last year.
vices
were
held
at
the
Dwyer
nized the ceremony.
1225.
a “most valuable player” award
Given in marriage by her Funeral parlors, on July 20.
was offered, it would go to that TEACHERS STUDY
father, the bride wore a white
EXPERIENCED operators on colorful and smooth shortstop
sheer gown with a lace yoke
dresses. Apply Perfect Junior Wally Inamoto who is also AT SUMMER SCHOOL
ROBERT RIKUZO HO ITA
in a sweetheart neckline. A
Dress and Formal, 129 Spadina oretty mean at the plate . .
TORONTO.
—
Studying
at
the
headdress
with
Ave., Toronto. 3rd floor.
TORONTO.
Mr.
Robert
decent rumor, Fort William teachers’ summer ■ school cur heart-shaped
orange blossoms held her veil. Rikuzo Hoita passed ___
. „..
a
wav
on
EXPERIENCED operators on Senior League is wooing the rently in Toronto are the fol- She carried a cascade of yellow Saturday, July 24, after sufferNisei
public
school roses.
better line of dresses and ex Nisei ball club to play in their lowing
ing a heart attack. Funeral ser
field . . .
teachers: Hideyo Iguchi, Aki
perienced power -machine oper
Miss Amy Nishizaki, sister of vices were held on Monday
New man Tom Kanna made Sakai, Gloria Sato and Teiso
ator. Apply 119 Spadina Ave.,
the bride, was her attendant, in ■evening, July 26, at the Wash
ais
debut clouting 3 for 3 . . . Uy eno.
Toronto. 4th floor. Hollywood
a yellow sheer gown carrying a ington and Johnston Funeral
Jim Nagasaka, leading with a
Miss Iguchi taught at Zephyr. bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Home with Reverends Bowles
Frocks Ltd.
.450 average, has been erratic 40 miles from Toronto last term. Toshio Ryoji, cousin
of the and K. Shimizu in charge.
EXPERIENCED girls wanted in the field; he should play Miss Sakai was at Norwich, Miss groom, was best man.
* * *
to operate power machines on shortstop rather than third .
Sato at the closed-down Neys
Baishakunins were Mr. and
junior dresses. A. Richmond & Frank Hoshizaki hasn’t done so Camp 72 school, while Uyeno Mrs. Kazuta Ryoji.
SAHEI YAMASHITA
Sons, 161 Spadina Ave., To- well as a pitcher but bats in taught at the Algoma Mills
The reception was held at
NEW DENVER, B.C. — Mr.
second place with .400.
school in Northern Ontario.
Canton Chop Suey. Congratula Sahei Yamashita died in the
HELP WANTED
tory messages were given by New Denver Sanatorium on
EXPERT motor body build
Miss Mitzi Ikeda. Mr. Minoru July 14. Funeral services were
ers wanted..
Spray painter,
held on July 17 at the Japanese
Yatabe and Mr. T. Sumi.
planer man, etc., to work on
Later the couple left for their Hall.
truck bodies. 40 miles northhoneymoon to Niagara Falls.
west of Toronto. Apply Kunio
For travelling, the bride donned MRS. KATSUYO KOYANAGI
Hidaka. RA. 2851, after 7 p.m.
a white two-piece jersey outfit,
ARROWHEAD, B.C. — Mrs.
By LULU
MONTREAL.—Turning back to 1946 . . . Two years ago, that with white and gold accessories Katsuyo Koyanagi passed away
REAL ESTATE
is July 1946, rice was rationed and the 15-lb. allotment per and a pink shorty7 coat with a on Thursday, July 15. at the
$6,700. Solid brick, 6 rooms, individual was reduced to 10 lbs. Remember? At that time, the corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Queen Victoria Hospital in Rev
Mrs. Nobuto will reside in To- elstoke, B.C., in her 52nd year.
in immaculate condition, newly total cost for a 100-lb. sack was $13.50!
ronto.
Surviving are four sons. Masuo.
decorated, hardwood.- Posses
The Bulletin then was an organ of the Standing Committee
Hisashi, Kitoshi and Hiroshi;
sion. Real value. HA. 0426. 41 and came into existence in March of that year. The editors who
OHASHI—HONDA
two daughters, Isae and Mrs.
Eastern Ave. Cres., Toronto.
started those issues rolling were Eiko Henmi, Roy Nose who
KYOTO, Japan.—A sho-hichi- Tsuida, all of Arrowhead.
>9100.
Modernized
8-room shortly left for Boston, and Jimmy Suzuki who moved out to riki (flute band) took the place
Funeral services were held at
2nd summer kitchen, recreation Vancouver the following year . . . Time marches on . . .
of the wedding march at Heian the Brandon funeral parlors on
*
*
*
room. Hot water heating: 2
Shrine Kyoto, on May 2, 1948, Saturday. July 17, with Rev.
A1\c^ens (tiled) and bathroom
when
the wedding took place of Kuboniwa officiating, and Rev.
CLUB NOTES.—The Bussei are reported to be lining up
(uled). plus showers. Double local talent for a grand concert in the late fall.
Miss
Tazuko Honda and Mr. Karl Hansen and Rev. Storey
Already plans
garage. Three weeks posses- are underway for a Shibai and it is expected some of the versatile Kazuo Ohashi.
assisting.
Interment was in
^on. Apply EL. 6947. 76 Aug
Mr. Ohashi is known among Mountain View cemetery in
former Gakyukai thespians ’ will be appearing before the foot
usta. Toronto.
the YMBA circles and has been Revelstoke.
lights . . . Teenagers recently lost their recording secretary, to Lucerne and Princeton road
IMMEDIATE possession. Rev Shirley Shimizu, when the family moved to Toronto.
camps, and Kamloops, during
MISS SATONO TABUCHI
enue home. Store front rented.
PERSONALS.—A surprise-anniversary party was held at the evacuation period. His bride
TORONTO.
Miss Satono
Stone foundation. Hot water Billie and John Tani’s home when their friends turned up at the was born in Mukden. Man
Tabuchi, second daughter of Mr.
Ground floor—living room, door to find the two in the midst of house-cleaning . . . Mrs. churia. and was repatriated to i
and Mrs. Yoshitaro Tabuchi of
g room, kitchen, laundry, Kazuko (Hidaka) Halfide, who recently graduated from Sir Japan two years ago. the same j Toronto, passed awav on July
S
sd floor—12 rooms. Rea- George Williams, joined the YMCA summer program staff . .
year as the groom. Both have; 21 at Wesley Hospital after a
^BPC^Ced" ^°A 2^0’ Fevel j Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ebata welcomed their son and heir.
Eugene been working for Lt.-Col. C. N. ■ prolonged illness. She had been
Akira, who tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 6 oz. on June 11 . . . Kenneth Coleman, commanding officer J confined to the hospital recently
>6500. Immediate possession. arrived at the Herbert Reddy Memorial and his parents Nori and for Kyushu. Shikoku and West; after a short recovery period.
j Funeral services were held on
10 room house, 3 Jimmy Tatemichi, are mighty proud of him . . . Mariko Uyeda Honshu CIC.
A
reception
was
held
after
j
Saturday, July 24. at Trull
ns. Good rooming house ; has returned to Queen’s University for her final year of summer
the
ceremony
at
the
residence
;
Funeral Home. Rev. K. Shimizu
)n. Must be sold as owner j school ...
”
?
of
Col.
Coleman.
Baishakunins
;
officiated.
'-g town. o0 Phoebe
L.
Three Ontario girls, Misses Sumi Onishi and sister Heidi, i were Mr. and Mrs. Motohiro I
* * *
after 6 p.m.
and Toshi Takata, were guests at the Mount Royal Hotel recently, Tokui. .
CORRECTION
i These travellers also enjoyed the Saguenay cruise and took in
SUMMER RESORT
ue of The
In the June
NAKASHIM A—ITO ’
! the historical sites of Quebec City . . . Mrs. K. Naruse of Toronto
; Nev Canadian, it was errone—bORT for young people in- i was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Namba. Misses Sachi Maikawa { TORONTO. — On Saturday
reported that Jack Mom^steci in sports. Badminton
• and Kimi Takimoto were also in town frop Toronto . . . Mr. Yosh July 24. the wedding took plac? ; ose had received his B.Sc. dems. horseshoes, swimming.
of Haruko, daughter of Mr. anc i gree from McGill
• v Riverside, Baysville. Ont., [ Sakamoto had a reunion with his many friends while in the citv. Mrs. Heizo Ito of Leamington
= this spring. Mr. Mo
tir
. . South of the border
phone Baysville 17. Rates: i coming to Montreal from th
J Ont., to Mr. Frank Mi
' rently into
seems to have drawn local adventure
Misses Amy and Chiz I ashima, son of Mr.
per week up.
and Mrs | Victoria H ospital in Montreal
Uchida and Rei Nishio are spending
ew days in Boston and j Nobukichi Nakashim; of Nev.
! and was awarded his M.D..
New
York
.
.
.
Expected
back
from
combined business and j Denver. B.C.. at th
ACCOMMODATION
Toronto j r
• McGill convocation
is Lloyd Shimotakahara. Buddhist Church. Rev. T. Tsuji exercises in June.
pleasure trip to Winnipeg and A
) NICE furnished rooms.;
The Verdun CCF HQ had
err canvassers to cover officiated.
room and kitchenette j this district. ?>Iisses Eiko Henmi, Yae Suzuki and your reporter,
bride
attended b
WASHTMOTO SPEAKER
as. Suit business couple j in support of Bill Dodge, a young veteran of War II and a poten Miss Gloria Sato, while
AT
HAMILTON SERVICE
o sisters.
4 Dennison /
tial candidate in the provincial elections . . . According to the local Toshiyuki Wateanabe was
HAMILTON.
Ont.—Mr. Mas
, Toronto. ELi 9028.
i
man.
Ie
culinary
experts
claim
that
men
are
the
real
coo
anobu
Washimoto
of Toronto
;pre;
j
will
be
guest
speaker
at the
; and that they have a superior skill in concocting rare dishes.
BIRTHS
!
Japanese
service
at
All
People
’s
creation and merely conform to th
Women, they contend,
Subscribe to
SPUZZUM. B.C.—Born, a son. Church, on Sunday, August 1,
routine the recipes call for. thereby losing the joy of cooking a
t oshinori, to Mr. and Mrs. at 11 a.m.
la instinct, taste and smell. Ha . . . wonder what the Matrons’ Takeo Gyoba, at the L\
I
Please note change of time of
to this?—Montreal Bulletin.
f Club will have to
Hospital on June 22.
the service. AH are welcome.
n't
MONTREAL MERRY-GO-ROUND
THE
NEW CANADIAN
TO TAKE HOT DAY DOUBLE BILL
£
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.—A ter- I
hot sun and an unusually’ and curve balls. Marchv Tancrowd witnessed M. Shio- iwa relieved Yosh Tatebe in the
Jewellers clean up Joe’s 4th, and held the Jewellers
. 5-1, and Chicken Coop scoreless but the damage haci
14-12. to make a sweep of already been done in the 2nd
Ir
doubleheader on Sunday. inning, when 3 runners, on two
t’
walks and an error, came trot
18. at Minnesota Park.
ting home.
Yuke Tatebet, rugged JewelYuke Tatebe’s fast balls al
levs hurler,
taught younger lowed only 2 hits until Paul Oda
brother Yosh. on the Joe’s Taxi stepped up in the 6th with a
mound, a few lessons on speed timely single, driving in a run
to spoil a shutout.
Nisei Agent Heads
B.C. Monarch Club
Personal Notes Across Canada
j ENGAGEMENTS
i , ^‘.r' Gyoba is employed by th
j IRON SPRINGS. Alta.— 1The Neville Lumber Company hen
• engagement is announced
m opuzzum. Since
y4
! Sumiko, third daughter of
is the first Nisei be
Seitaro Sugamori of Toronto
the arrival of the
?s in
; Air. Tomi Medoruma.
on of i 1942.
interest
been
; Mr. Isamu Medoruma
Iro : aroused among the local Oc
; dentals as well as the Japane
* * £
। ment ceremony tool
at
; the Medoruma home.
TORONTO.—Born to Mr. a:
|
Baishakunins were
and Airs. Tatsuo Sanmiva (neo Eiko
j Mrs. Seiku Sakumoti
Jev. j Kanno), of 14 Chilton Rd., at
and Mrs. Y. Kawair
i Women's
'liege Hospital on
Slightly tired out but with
Judith Kav.
enough spark left, Shiozaki
1 02
HAMILTON, On
The enJewellers went on a first-inning
was announced t a
FEMALE HELP WANTED
rampage, pounding 7 hits for 8
party at the Luck Inn on July
runs to knock Frank Hoshizaki/
18. of Miss Miyeko May Taki OBITUARIES
WANTED: A girl for general out of the box, and get well j
AIRS. KAKU KAWADE
shita, youngest daughter of Mr.
house work. Should be fond of ahead of the Chicken Coop I
DIAMOND
CITY. Alta.—Mrs.
and Mrs. Takujiro Takishita of
ch.Mren and willing to spend boys in the second game.
Kaku
Kawade
passed
on
Hamilton, to Mr. Masao Miya
July and August at quiet sum
With Isa Sunahara substitut
July
12.
following
a
threesaka,
youngest
son
of
Mr.
and
mer resort. Highest Wages and ing’ Chicken Coop Inn came
KAMLOOPS,
excellent living quarters. Ref back savagely to score 6 runs, up the second highest volume Mrs. M. H. Miyasaka of the months illness. Funeral services
were held in the Raymond
erences from
any Japanese tying up the game 10-all in the total for paid-up insurance in same city.
Buddhist
Temple on WednesBaishakunins are Mr. and
Canadians in Regina if neces 4th at the expense of Yuke the entire British Columbia dividay,
July
14,
with Rev. S. Ikuta
sary. Write to J. M. Wessel, Tatebe who relieved starter Sam sion of the- Monarch Life Insur Mrs. S. Kanemoto of Hamilton, j and Rev.
Kawamura in
2025 Rae Street, Regina.
Tokawa but dependable Wally- ance Company, Joe Oikawa
charge.
headed, the Monarch Club for1 MARRIAGES
Mrs. Kawade, who was pre
WANTED: Experienced oper Inamoto and Dick Mitsunaga the 1947-48 year just closed.
NOBUTO—NISHIZAKI
deceased
by her husband, had
ators for ladies’ dresses. Apply put the Jewellers ahead increas
TORONTO.—At the Toronto
The - July issue of the Com
been
a
resident
of Diamond City
Evelyn Frocks, 32 Camden St., ing the lead to 14-10 in the 5th.
Chicken Coop only got 2 more pany bulletin reports that the Buddhist Church on Saturday, for the past two years.
Toronto.
runs in the 6th and 7th, to give young Nisei insurance man was July 3, Chieko Rosie, second
headed by only one other agent. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Busa- KAKUTAR O NAKASHIMADA
DOMESTIC HELP wanted to Jewellers a perfect day.
Mr. Oikawa has been active buro Nishizaki of Chatham, was
ONE FAN’S VIEWPOINTS.—
start end of August. Fond of
KAMLOOPS. B.C.— Mr. Kain
insurance Circles for three united in marriage with Mr. kutaro
children. Must be reliable. Pri Who would ever dream that
Nakashimada
passed
Mickey Masaye Nobuto, first son
vate room, pleasant home. Eg- Ken Iwasa, Chicken Coop’s vio years, starting. business in New
away
on
July
18,
at
the
Kam
of Mr. and Mrs. Kazuta Nobuto
linton and Bathurst district. Ex lent dust-raising catcher is a be Denver and moving to Kam
loops
Hospital.
Funeral
ser
of Toronto. Rev. T. Tsuji solem
cellent wages. Phone ORchard ginner in that department? If loops late last year.
vices
were
held
at
the
Dwyer
nized the ceremony.
1225.
a “most valuable player” award
Given in marriage by her Funeral parlors, on July 20.
was offered, it would go to that TEACHERS STUDY
father, the bride wore a white
EXPERIENCED operators on colorful and smooth shortstop
sheer gown with a lace yoke
dresses. Apply Perfect Junior Wally Inamoto who is also AT SUMMER SCHOOL
ROBERT RIKUZO HO ITA
in a sweetheart neckline. A
Dress and Formal, 129 Spadina oretty mean at the plate . .
TORONTO.
—
Studying
at
the
headdress
with
Ave., Toronto. 3rd floor.
TORONTO.
Mr.
Robert
decent rumor, Fort William teachers’ summer ■ school cur heart-shaped
orange blossoms held her veil. Rikuzo Hoita passed ___
. „..
a
wav
on
EXPERIENCED operators on Senior League is wooing the rently in Toronto are the fol- She carried a cascade of yellow Saturday, July 24, after sufferNisei
public
school roses.
better line of dresses and ex Nisei ball club to play in their lowing
ing a heart attack. Funeral ser
field . . .
teachers: Hideyo Iguchi, Aki
perienced power -machine oper
Miss Amy Nishizaki, sister of vices were held on Monday
New man Tom Kanna made Sakai, Gloria Sato and Teiso
ator. Apply 119 Spadina Ave.,
the bride, was her attendant, in ■evening, July 26, at the Wash
ais
debut clouting 3 for 3 . . . Uy eno.
Toronto. 4th floor. Hollywood
a yellow sheer gown carrying a ington and Johnston Funeral
Jim Nagasaka, leading with a
Miss Iguchi taught at Zephyr. bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Home with Reverends Bowles
Frocks Ltd.
.450 average, has been erratic 40 miles from Toronto last term. Toshio Ryoji, cousin
of the and K. Shimizu in charge.
EXPERIENCED girls wanted in the field; he should play Miss Sakai was at Norwich, Miss groom, was best man.
* * *
to operate power machines on shortstop rather than third .
Sato at the closed-down Neys
Baishakunins were Mr. and
junior dresses. A. Richmond & Frank Hoshizaki hasn’t done so Camp 72 school, while Uyeno Mrs. Kazuta Ryoji.
SAHEI YAMASHITA
Sons, 161 Spadina Ave., To- well as a pitcher but bats in taught at the Algoma Mills
The reception was held at
NEW DENVER, B.C. — Mr.
second place with .400.
school in Northern Ontario.
Canton Chop Suey. Congratula Sahei Yamashita died in the
HELP WANTED
tory messages were given by New Denver Sanatorium on
EXPERT motor body build
Miss Mitzi Ikeda. Mr. Minoru July 14. Funeral services were
ers wanted..
Spray painter,
held on July 17 at the Japanese
Yatabe and Mr. T. Sumi.
planer man, etc., to work on
Later the couple left for their Hall.
truck bodies. 40 miles northhoneymoon to Niagara Falls.
west of Toronto. Apply Kunio
For travelling, the bride donned MRS. KATSUYO KOYANAGI
Hidaka. RA. 2851, after 7 p.m.
a white two-piece jersey outfit,
ARROWHEAD, B.C. — Mrs.
By LULU
MONTREAL.—Turning back to 1946 . . . Two years ago, that with white and gold accessories Katsuyo Koyanagi passed away
REAL ESTATE
is July 1946, rice was rationed and the 15-lb. allotment per and a pink shorty7 coat with a on Thursday, July 15. at the
$6,700. Solid brick, 6 rooms, individual was reduced to 10 lbs. Remember? At that time, the corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Queen Victoria Hospital in Rev
Mrs. Nobuto will reside in To- elstoke, B.C., in her 52nd year.
in immaculate condition, newly total cost for a 100-lb. sack was $13.50!
ronto.
Surviving are four sons. Masuo.
decorated, hardwood.- Posses
The Bulletin then was an organ of the Standing Committee
Hisashi, Kitoshi and Hiroshi;
sion. Real value. HA. 0426. 41 and came into existence in March of that year. The editors who
OHASHI—HONDA
two daughters, Isae and Mrs.
Eastern Ave. Cres., Toronto.
started those issues rolling were Eiko Henmi, Roy Nose who
KYOTO, Japan.—A sho-hichi- Tsuida, all of Arrowhead.
>9100.
Modernized
8-room shortly left for Boston, and Jimmy Suzuki who moved out to riki (flute band) took the place
Funeral services were held at
2nd summer kitchen, recreation Vancouver the following year . . . Time marches on . . .
of the wedding march at Heian the Brandon funeral parlors on
*
*
*
room. Hot water heating: 2
Shrine Kyoto, on May 2, 1948, Saturday. July 17, with Rev.
A1\c^ens (tiled) and bathroom
when
the wedding took place of Kuboniwa officiating, and Rev.
CLUB NOTES.—The Bussei are reported to be lining up
(uled). plus showers. Double local talent for a grand concert in the late fall.
Miss
Tazuko Honda and Mr. Karl Hansen and Rev. Storey
Already plans
garage. Three weeks posses- are underway for a Shibai and it is expected some of the versatile Kazuo Ohashi.
assisting.
Interment was in
^on. Apply EL. 6947. 76 Aug
Mr. Ohashi is known among Mountain View cemetery in
former Gakyukai thespians ’ will be appearing before the foot
usta. Toronto.
the YMBA circles and has been Revelstoke.
lights . . . Teenagers recently lost their recording secretary, to Lucerne and Princeton road
IMMEDIATE possession. Rev Shirley Shimizu, when the family moved to Toronto.
camps, and Kamloops, during
MISS SATONO TABUCHI
enue home. Store front rented.
PERSONALS.—A surprise-anniversary party was held at the evacuation period. His bride
TORONTO.
Miss Satono
Stone foundation. Hot water Billie and John Tani’s home when their friends turned up at the was born in Mukden. Man
Tabuchi, second daughter of Mr.
Ground floor—living room, door to find the two in the midst of house-cleaning . . . Mrs. churia. and was repatriated to i
and Mrs. Yoshitaro Tabuchi of
g room, kitchen, laundry, Kazuko (Hidaka) Halfide, who recently graduated from Sir Japan two years ago. the same j Toronto, passed awav on July
S
sd floor—12 rooms. Rea- George Williams, joined the YMCA summer program staff . .
year as the groom. Both have; 21 at Wesley Hospital after a
^BPC^Ced" ^°A 2^0’ Fevel j Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ebata welcomed their son and heir.
Eugene been working for Lt.-Col. C. N. ■ prolonged illness. She had been
Akira, who tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 6 oz. on June 11 . . . Kenneth Coleman, commanding officer J confined to the hospital recently
>6500. Immediate possession. arrived at the Herbert Reddy Memorial and his parents Nori and for Kyushu. Shikoku and West; after a short recovery period.
j Funeral services were held on
10 room house, 3 Jimmy Tatemichi, are mighty proud of him . . . Mariko Uyeda Honshu CIC.
A
reception
was
held
after
j
Saturday, July 24. at Trull
ns. Good rooming house ; has returned to Queen’s University for her final year of summer
the
ceremony
at
the
residence
;
Funeral Home. Rev. K. Shimizu
)n. Must be sold as owner j school ...
”
?
of
Col.
Coleman.
Baishakunins
;
officiated.
'-g town. o0 Phoebe
L.
Three Ontario girls, Misses Sumi Onishi and sister Heidi, i were Mr. and Mrs. Motohiro I
* * *
after 6 p.m.
and Toshi Takata, were guests at the Mount Royal Hotel recently, Tokui. .
CORRECTION
i These travellers also enjoyed the Saguenay cruise and took in
SUMMER RESORT
ue of The
In the June
NAKASHIM A—ITO ’
! the historical sites of Quebec City . . . Mrs. K. Naruse of Toronto
; Nev Canadian, it was errone—bORT for young people in- i was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Namba. Misses Sachi Maikawa { TORONTO. — On Saturday
reported that Jack Mom^steci in sports. Badminton
• and Kimi Takimoto were also in town frop Toronto . . . Mr. Yosh July 24. the wedding took plac? ; ose had received his B.Sc. dems. horseshoes, swimming.
of Haruko, daughter of Mr. anc i gree from McGill
• v Riverside, Baysville. Ont., [ Sakamoto had a reunion with his many friends while in the citv. Mrs. Heizo Ito of Leamington
= this spring. Mr. Mo
tir
. . South of the border
phone Baysville 17. Rates: i coming to Montreal from th
J Ont., to Mr. Frank Mi
' rently into
seems to have drawn local adventure
Misses Amy and Chiz I ashima, son of Mr.
per week up.
and Mrs | Victoria H ospital in Montreal
Uchida and Rei Nishio are spending
ew days in Boston and j Nobukichi Nakashim; of Nev.
! and was awarded his M.D..
New
York
.
.
.
Expected
back
from
combined business and j Denver. B.C.. at th
ACCOMMODATION
Toronto j r
• McGill convocation
is Lloyd Shimotakahara. Buddhist Church. Rev. T. Tsuji exercises in June.
pleasure trip to Winnipeg and A
) NICE furnished rooms.;
The Verdun CCF HQ had
err canvassers to cover officiated.
room and kitchenette j this district. ?>Iisses Eiko Henmi, Yae Suzuki and your reporter,
bride
attended b
WASHTMOTO SPEAKER
as. Suit business couple j in support of Bill Dodge, a young veteran of War II and a poten Miss Gloria Sato, while
AT
HAMILTON SERVICE
o sisters.
4 Dennison /
tial candidate in the provincial elections . . . According to the local Toshiyuki Wateanabe was
HAMILTON.
Ont.—Mr. Mas
, Toronto. ELi 9028.
i
man.
Ie
culinary
experts
claim
that
men
are
the
real
coo
anobu
Washimoto
of Toronto
;pre;
j
will
be
guest
speaker
at the
; and that they have a superior skill in concocting rare dishes.
BIRTHS
!
Japanese
service
at
All
People
’s
creation and merely conform to th
Women, they contend,
Subscribe to
SPUZZUM. B.C.—Born, a son. Church, on Sunday, August 1,
routine the recipes call for. thereby losing the joy of cooking a
t oshinori, to Mr. and Mrs. at 11 a.m.
la instinct, taste and smell. Ha . . . wonder what the Matrons’ Takeo Gyoba, at the L\
I
Please note change of time of
to this?—Montreal Bulletin.
f Club will have to
Hospital on June 22.
the service. AH are welcome.
n't
MONTREAL MERRY-GO-ROUND
THE
NEW CANADIAN
Page 12
Page -10
j
GOOD-BYE TO NEYS
I
CENTRAL CO-OP STORE MOVp^n?
BIGGER PREMISES IN WINaUf- NT°
WINNIPEG—Many changes Bungoro Goto,
towns and road camps of the ■
have
been made recently in the
Exhibition
basepainted the store, d
miles aeep into the wild North early evacuation years.
ball at Oakv lie
isei Rec vs. Oak- Central Family Co-op store on
Immediately
following
the
ville.
Bus
io spray the paint.
leaves- 5:30
ern Ontario bush from the CPR
King Street. To handle the
See Item.
work
cut-off,
the
18
families
in
transcontinental railway line
31—Hamilton,
Ont..
Hy-No
increased volume of
Club greatly
*
*
=
totalling 140 persons i
hardly anyone remains .of the camp,
Beacn Pa '.
Canal,
bus
leaves business, the store, managed by
terminal 3- p.m.
. ...... snarp.
The Winninger
w
140 Japanese who made the most of whom had been there1 31—Toronto.
T___ __
o
moved to
West Toronto Senior Base- Elmer Oike, has been
uvvu 2HVVCU
LU
jjg
since
removal
from
the
now-!
camp their home for nearly two
Beague supporter
ball.
Mahers .vs. Westerns, Earls- larger premises, over twice the be
defunct Neys hostel, had to I
h
court Park, 2:30
yearn from mid-1946.
•en campaignin: to
size of the original site, t
31—Toronto. Wes
ioronto
Senior
Ball,
shift
about
finding
new
work
1
Wlth the sudden close-down
sum of $500 need
Westerns
vs
Mahers,
Earlscourt doors south at 229-231 King.
Park, 2:30 n.m.
maintain the bas<
ol the camp in late June, due to and new homes. Five families
The new store has been reno
to Toronto, 3 to Fort/
market scarcity, the 26 pulpJack Okimura h
AUGUST
William.
2
to
Nipigon,
2
to
Loon
|
vated
and many hakujin have'in
1—^smilton,
Ont.,
Nisei
wooa workers and their famBaseball,
g much effort in
iox vs. Aces, 10
Sox vs. commented that it is the most
scattered to different one to Geraldton, one to Tionreports that the coi^
Cubs. 1 :30 a.m. Eastwood Park.
North Ontario points, as well as ,,a.gai while four were unplaced 2—Toronto, Japanese Golf Club Civic attractive establishment on the been glad to heh o-t ‘n
1S—Hole low net ball sweep block. Credit for much of the bailers who ay®
io the great metropolis of To at the time of Miss Tanabe’s deCbifside course.
moving work goes to K. Han supply recreatio^f5
ronto.
West
Toronto
Senior
Mayfairs
vs.
Westerns, ada. who put his own house for the Nisei vouth -r>/J
Park,
6:30
p.m.
moving in second place to help ter relations
10 oep
Interviewed by The New Can
Centre of community activity 7—Toronto,
w
Exhibition
Baseball,
the
Co-op.
Toru 'Nakamura, ! people.
;a^:h
adian last week, Yoshiko Tan "?• ?e tw°-room schoolhouse
Westerns vs. Staffords (probably)
Miller
Memorial
Stadium,
abe, attractive former B.C. in- 'nhi5h cared lor the education of /
Danforth and Broadview.
kdor town schoolmarm who 0 Nisei pupils, children of the
GOOD HOMES AT PRICES
•Winnir
-Rcks .Second Annual
GOOD HOMES AT LOW I
YOU CAN AFFORD
Midsumnic r Ball, Y \\ LA gvi
was principal of the Camp 72 eighteen Camp 72 families, with
p.m. sharp
PRICES
school until the closure, told of Miss Tanabe and Gloria Sato as
10—Montr sal, Matrons Club
JOHN BOYKACH
Picnic,
CONSULT
St.
Helen
many interesting happenings in teachers.
s Island, meeting time :
Real Estate and Business Broker
11 am
Farm and City Properties
the short history of the Nevs
Founders of this school, start 15—Toronto. Japanese Baseball
League
settlement.
1187 Dundas St. W., Toronto 3
riace to
be announced.
ed under Department of Labor -1— IPicnic.
oronto.
A iset
Way up in the woods, isolated
..ans'
Picnic,
Phone KE. 3512
Japanese Patronage A^n-e-’—-Dlvlii°n supervision in
I- renchir an s Bar
taer details to
y°™ the WorId e^Pt by mail lam 19^6. were Miss Tanabe and
be anno
and tne radio. Neys is remin Hideyo Iguchi, another -ghost
iscent or the all-Japanese ghost town teacher.
SU
To the older folk, as well as
AGENT
to the children, the school
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE Co.
MONTRE
AL
a
j^-Lm
— a
grand
WINNIPEG NISEIS
Agent
events provided the social rec time was had oy over 70 strong
CROWN LIFE INSl
SO King St. W., Toronto
IN THE NEWS
reation with Christmas concerts,
Office: 21 Dunds Sq
Res: - - - 2 Moutray Street
WINNIPEG. - Talk about Valentine parties, and school who made the trip to Farnham
Phone AD-0i 6-7
iOr the Bussei picnic on -June j Phon
Niseis getting m the papers! In
Res. M
e: - - LLoydbrook 4869
socials being red-letter occa 27. Everyone
Res.: 526 Mannie k;
e Thursday, July 15 issue of sions. Once a week in the win
so enjoyed the
TORONTO, ONT
toe Winnipeg Free Press, three ter months, when most of the outing that a repeat performance is being
Manitoba Niseis were mentioned
„ contemplated for
Diamond Engagement
area camps were full and busy,
m various activities.
August
or September.
weekly movies provided by the
Kings,
Birthstones
JOE IKEDA
In the weekly Free Press
^®E ^cpsitH to radio. a“d
company were shown using the
And
Jewellery
.
electrical
appliances. “
photography contest, the first schoolhouse as a theatre. Some
On the first Sundav of each
Rolex, Elgin and Hamilton
Also sales of radios, radio p
pnze in the Class B (Adults) of the adults, especially women month,
electrical appliances and us-g
the
regular' Sunday
Watches
^d!a!ls was won by H. Robert had never seen the CPR tracks School is being
juke box record;
Community
and
International
held at the
Ib.uda, 6/0 Spruce Street, for
_
MANHATTAN
MUSIC
Silverware
since their arrival in camp near Carpenter’s Hall from
loo Dundas West, (near Elizabeth'.
1
n.m.
bis portrait of a fellow Univer ly 2 years ago.
Prompt
Attention
to
Mail
■
~
'with steadily increasing
Phone EL - 4618
sity student. ~
atten.Order Repairs
dance.
When in Chinatown—It will
Ben
Hashimoto.
teen-agec
athlete and model aircraft en
Pay you to visit us
The terrible Mississagi-Gerthusiast, was among the plane idtOn( ^^^ fires ,last ^onth s± a7 act?ty> “The Dhar™
General Insurance
Phone GL-3077
contest entrants depicted prep- gcnciated some excitement and on
WaS
'^Cf'tchraaker.s & Jewellers
J / and wiI1 be beM on
Piug for the annual Eaton
86 GAMBLE AVE.
i
Neys camP, as all the
mpnwnABEIH STREET
Model .Aircraft contest to be able bodied men were sent, to the, first and third Friday of
TORONTO
E£. 58X0
Toronto, Ont.
held this month.
the danger area for
month. All those interested
Automobile, Fire, Burglary,
And in the Manitoba
to attend.
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Miss Tanabe told of an occa- — - welcome
‘
------ curlers’
go It tourney held at Pine Ridge sion when smoke coming from
Two Japanese Families
the Morris party whose picture an opposite direction to the
Wanted
'TdTi °n the s^ort P^Se in main
. „ blaze 20 miles distant ?’B0N EETES IN
For
bush
work (day or
cluded Uke Ito.
raised alarm in camp and the S^GTH ALBERTA
f
lec
^Can
accommodate
two
--------- ---------I Boy Scouts, with teachers Tan- o pICT^E BUTTE, Alta.—The
families immediately in re
NEW DENVERITES------------------------------------- Sat°’ and the JaPancsc
160 Palmerston Ave., Toronto
? ^estival will be celebratcently
constructed
duplex
(At Dundas'!
Chui# the iAlberta Buddhist
dwellings forming part of-for
ptqNic
on
X
wen
\
out
MITZI and MARION
NEW DENVFP
„ th axes to combat the dan- Au^
at Coaldale on
est community at Opasatika,
IKEDA
jv
■ • t
B.C. Under I sCr. Happily, despite
Ont.—23 miles from Kapus
August
L
and
P1CtUre
Butte
on
Um joint sponsorship of the New cty of the wonie ifolk
t
WA. 6252
the Fuj- hind .the firefigi^
kasing—houses only 3 miles
xrom. Trans-Canada Highway.
held
P‘cnic was Scouts and the adults who snent1
Iwenty-one Japanese familrVn Sunday. July 18. at Slo- two weeks awav from home
Caterin
iese Taste
Various not undergo muck""6’ d‘d
i,SJ^?W in community. Community
has
modern, two
«nd activities provided
CONSU
roomed
,
school, two teachers
everyone with a day of outdoor
f \ ~
enjoyment.
.
Disposal of the school sun-I 61 Avenue Rd.
ano one of the best rural
Toronto
kindergarten
accommoda| phes, originally provided bv the i
Office: Kingsdale 5926
tions in Northern Ontario.
[Labor Department, was under-!
Res.: Randolph 2851
DOMINION LIFE
Excellent opportunities for
taken by the teachers with apassurance company
children in both education
pioval of Japanese Division
74 Elizabeth S
Commissioner McKinnon. Most I
Representative
and employment. Aoplv B
le.x!,s werc given to the pupifs f
H. Roy, Supervisor of Safety’
Banquet Facilities
Spruce Falls Power and Pa
Olher tCXts’ Terence!
^ox 1670
per Co. Ltd., Woodlands De
Vernon, B.C. | booKs^ maps, etc., were gifted to i
Phon
ihiG OPasatlka school with the!
partment, Kapuskasing, Ont.
20 Years of Experienced
school ooard footing the
bill.
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE Co.
Service
Ph jAIba^V Ave’ Toronto
For your insurance problems.
Rhone. Home, LA. 9332
Consult our B.C. Representative,
me iNcys settlementL had the
. OfficL EL- 1315
same isolated, confined "lack of'
' J ^CTURERS LIFE
atmosphere oi
of the BC
uuuuopnece
Insurance Company
Telephone: I241Y!
ghost town, with the folk livm^ i
I-O. BOX 1S2
KAMLOOPS. B.C
in part itioned sections of lo^!
at the
w
ln tarPaPered shacks!
nd*bo^G;°St tOuVn” lype whic!d
i inn been brought from the dL-1
banded Camp 76-B.
I
Insurance Co.
Only factor holdin
most of
ihe workers :
SPECIAL BUSES HAVE BEEN
^eys was the
P-O. Box 519
CHARTERED
I large families
TOU UP AT THE FOLLOWING
hich made it
Wal Post Street
POINTS
GREENWOOD. B.C.
hard for them ’to move else
SAN FRANCISCO,
9:30 a.mj
where m the housing scarcity.
oi^Ham? Station—corner of road leading
CALIF.
'5E^^^5ONAN <at 10:00 a.m.)
KAZUO OKANO
Age-t
NORTH
McGre^r So.
Special attention to arranging
SUN LIFE O
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
CANADA
Sprinffeld
K^L§ONaN (at 9:30 a.m.)
return to Canada of Niseis
OFFICE_ 903 LINDSAY BLDG.
COMPANY OP CANADA
now in Japan.
iVlontreal YBS News
i
J 7 72 ;4
1 .^
I
L#1
MICKEY S. SATO
LOWE BROS.
4 mJ
I I
r
i
I
bp
it
BILL TAKEDA
GAIETY
Beauty Shoppe
KUNIO HIDAKA
I
f Ji
1,
3
3
U
i
i Mt
V'
-HL
MANITOBA J.C.C.A
JOE T. OIKAWA
MAPLE GROVE BEACH
Sunday, August 1, 1948
SEIJI HOMMA
M1 h
:■ &$ I
v >oN
Edward T. Ouchi
■i
Wgf
Bos
B.C.
-I etephone:
Box
9^-257
Agents for:
American President Lines
Norlhwp.ef
lei
ni
>ve
Social Calendar
149 Victoria Street
■t
.ran,
Kamloops, B C
orDEB skbvxce-^^ Dm_
Reservations made on boats
buses, trains, planes, tours’
I
hotels.
^Vrite for full particulars
w Japanese or English.
and Montcalm st.
^
^STRICT (at 9:30 a.m.)
CEN# at 2 SchooJ-Salter and Flora Ave.
CE^Nm#T?PG- fat 9:30 a.m.)
® °ame ^ Balmoral.
SOMh PORTAGE (at 10:00 am )
^°SIte C ^ R Station.
3
ST’
(at 10:00 a.m.)
OR ^dSte Stere-Henley Ave.
jit. Goto s residence.
TICKETS: Children 25 c f Adults 75c: Couple Slf
Transportation and ice cream provided.
r
Bring your own lunch.
PICKETS MAT BE SECURED FROM THE CENTS
FAMILY CO-OP, 235 KING ST.
j
GOOD-BYE TO NEYS
I
CENTRAL CO-OP STORE MOVp^n?
BIGGER PREMISES IN WINaUf- NT°
WINNIPEG—Many changes Bungoro Goto,
towns and road camps of the ■
have
been made recently in the
Exhibition
basepainted the store, d
miles aeep into the wild North early evacuation years.
ball at Oakv lie
isei Rec vs. Oak- Central Family Co-op store on
Immediately
following
the
ville.
Bus
io spray the paint.
leaves- 5:30
ern Ontario bush from the CPR
King Street. To handle the
See Item.
work
cut-off,
the
18
families
in
transcontinental railway line
31—Hamilton,
Ont..
Hy-No
increased volume of
Club greatly
*
*
=
totalling 140 persons i
hardly anyone remains .of the camp,
Beacn Pa '.
Canal,
bus
leaves business, the store, managed by
terminal 3- p.m.
. ...... snarp.
The Winninger
w
140 Japanese who made the most of whom had been there1 31—Toronto.
T___ __
o
moved to
West Toronto Senior Base- Elmer Oike, has been
uvvu 2HVVCU
LU
jjg
since
removal
from
the
now-!
camp their home for nearly two
Beague supporter
ball.
Mahers .vs. Westerns, Earls- larger premises, over twice the be
defunct Neys hostel, had to I
h
court Park, 2:30
yearn from mid-1946.
•en campaignin: to
size of the original site, t
31—Toronto. Wes
ioronto
Senior
Ball,
shift
about
finding
new
work
1
Wlth the sudden close-down
sum of $500 need
Westerns
vs
Mahers,
Earlscourt doors south at 229-231 King.
Park, 2:30 n.m.
maintain the bas<
ol the camp in late June, due to and new homes. Five families
The new store has been reno
to Toronto, 3 to Fort/
market scarcity, the 26 pulpJack Okimura h
AUGUST
William.
2
to
Nipigon,
2
to
Loon
|
vated
and many hakujin have'in
1—^smilton,
Ont.,
Nisei
wooa workers and their famBaseball,
g much effort in
iox vs. Aces, 10
Sox vs. commented that it is the most
scattered to different one to Geraldton, one to Tionreports that the coi^
Cubs. 1 :30 a.m. Eastwood Park.
North Ontario points, as well as ,,a.gai while four were unplaced 2—Toronto, Japanese Golf Club Civic attractive establishment on the been glad to heh o-t ‘n
1S—Hole low net ball sweep block. Credit for much of the bailers who ay®
io the great metropolis of To at the time of Miss Tanabe’s deCbifside course.
moving work goes to K. Han supply recreatio^f5
ronto.
West
Toronto
Senior
Mayfairs
vs.
Westerns, ada. who put his own house for the Nisei vouth -r>/J
Park,
6:30
p.m.
moving in second place to help ter relations
10 oep
Interviewed by The New Can
Centre of community activity 7—Toronto,
w
Exhibition
Baseball,
the
Co-op.
Toru 'Nakamura, ! people.
;a^:h
adian last week, Yoshiko Tan "?• ?e tw°-room schoolhouse
Westerns vs. Staffords (probably)
Miller
Memorial
Stadium,
abe, attractive former B.C. in- 'nhi5h cared lor the education of /
Danforth and Broadview.
kdor town schoolmarm who 0 Nisei pupils, children of the
GOOD HOMES AT PRICES
•Winnir
-Rcks .Second Annual
GOOD HOMES AT LOW I
YOU CAN AFFORD
Midsumnic r Ball, Y \\ LA gvi
was principal of the Camp 72 eighteen Camp 72 families, with
p.m. sharp
PRICES
school until the closure, told of Miss Tanabe and Gloria Sato as
10—Montr sal, Matrons Club
JOHN BOYKACH
Picnic,
CONSULT
St.
Helen
many interesting happenings in teachers.
s Island, meeting time :
Real Estate and Business Broker
11 am
Farm and City Properties
the short history of the Nevs
Founders of this school, start 15—Toronto. Japanese Baseball
League
settlement.
1187 Dundas St. W., Toronto 3
riace to
be announced.
ed under Department of Labor -1— IPicnic.
oronto.
A iset
Way up in the woods, isolated
..ans'
Picnic,
Phone KE. 3512
Japanese Patronage A^n-e-’—-Dlvlii°n supervision in
I- renchir an s Bar
taer details to
y°™ the WorId e^Pt by mail lam 19^6. were Miss Tanabe and
be anno
and tne radio. Neys is remin Hideyo Iguchi, another -ghost
iscent or the all-Japanese ghost town teacher.
SU
To the older folk, as well as
AGENT
to the children, the school
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE Co.
MONTRE
AL
a
j^-Lm
— a
grand
WINNIPEG NISEIS
Agent
events provided the social rec time was had oy over 70 strong
CROWN LIFE INSl
SO King St. W., Toronto
IN THE NEWS
reation with Christmas concerts,
Office: 21 Dunds Sq
Res: - - - 2 Moutray Street
WINNIPEG. - Talk about Valentine parties, and school who made the trip to Farnham
Phone AD-0i 6-7
iOr the Bussei picnic on -June j Phon
Niseis getting m the papers! In
Res. M
e: - - LLoydbrook 4869
socials being red-letter occa 27. Everyone
Res.: 526 Mannie k;
e Thursday, July 15 issue of sions. Once a week in the win
so enjoyed the
TORONTO, ONT
toe Winnipeg Free Press, three ter months, when most of the outing that a repeat performance is being
Manitoba Niseis were mentioned
„ contemplated for
Diamond Engagement
area camps were full and busy,
m various activities.
August
or September.
weekly movies provided by the
Kings,
Birthstones
JOE IKEDA
In the weekly Free Press
^®E ^cpsitH to radio. a“d
company were shown using the
And
Jewellery
.
electrical
appliances. “
photography contest, the first schoolhouse as a theatre. Some
On the first Sundav of each
Rolex, Elgin and Hamilton
Also sales of radios, radio p
pnze in the Class B (Adults) of the adults, especially women month,
electrical appliances and us-g
the
regular' Sunday
Watches
^d!a!ls was won by H. Robert had never seen the CPR tracks School is being
juke box record;
Community
and
International
held at the
Ib.uda, 6/0 Spruce Street, for
_
MANHATTAN
MUSIC
Silverware
since their arrival in camp near Carpenter’s Hall from
loo Dundas West, (near Elizabeth'.
1
n.m.
bis portrait of a fellow Univer ly 2 years ago.
Prompt
Attention
to
■
~
'with steadily increasing
Phone EL - 4618
sity student. ~
atten.Order Repairs
dance.
When in Chinatown—It will
Ben
Hashimoto.
teen-agec
athlete and model aircraft en
Pay you to visit us
The terrible Mississagi-Gerthusiast, was among the plane idtOn( ^^^ fires ,last ^onth s± a7 act?ty> “The Dhar™
General Insurance
Phone GL-3077
contest entrants depicted prep- gcnciated some excitement and on
WaS
'^Cf'tchraaker.s & Jewellers
J / and wiI1 be beM on
Piug for the annual Eaton
86 GAMBLE AVE.
i
Neys camP, as all the
mpnwnABEIH STREET
Model .Aircraft contest to be able bodied men were sent, to the, first and third Friday of
TORONTO
E£. 58X0
Toronto, Ont.
held this month.
the danger area for
month. All those interested
Automobile, Fire, Burglary,
And in the Manitoba
to attend.
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Miss Tanabe told of an occa- — - welcome
‘
------ curlers’
go It tourney held at Pine Ridge sion when smoke coming from
Two Japanese Families
the Morris party whose picture an opposite direction to the
Wanted
'TdTi °n the s^ort P^Se in main
. „ blaze 20 miles distant ?’B0N EETES IN
For
bush
work (day or
cluded Uke Ito.
raised alarm in camp and the S^GTH ALBERTA
f
lec
^Can
accommodate
two
--------- ---------I Boy Scouts, with teachers Tan- o pICT^E BUTTE, Alta.—The
families immediately in re
NEW DENVERITES------------------------------------- Sat°’ and the JaPancsc
160 Palmerston Ave., Toronto
? ^estival will be celebratcently
constructed
duplex
(At Dundas'!
Chui# the iAlberta Buddhist
dwellings forming part of-for
ptqNic
on
X
wen
\
out
MITZI and MARION
NEW DENVFP
„ th axes to combat the dan- Au^
at Coaldale on
est community at Opasatika,
IKEDA
jv
■ • t
B.C. Under I sCr. Happily, despite
Ont.—23 miles from Kapus
August
L
and
P1CtUre
Butte
on
Um joint sponsorship of the New cty of the wonie ifolk
t
WA. 6252
the Fuj- hind .the firefigi^
kasing—houses only 3 miles
xrom. Trans-Canada Highway.
held
P‘cnic was Scouts and the adults who snent1
Iwenty-one Japanese familrVn Sunday. July 18. at Slo- two weeks awav from home
Caterin
iese Taste
Various not undergo muck""6’ d‘d
i,SJ^?W in community. Community
has
modern, two
«nd activities provided
CONSU
roomed
,
school, two teachers
everyone with a day of outdoor
f \ ~
enjoyment.
.
Disposal of the school sun-I 61 Avenue Rd.
ano one of the best rural
Toronto
kindergarten
accommoda| phes, originally provided bv the i
Office: Kingsdale 5926
tions in Northern Ontario.
[Labor Department, was under-!
Res.: Randolph 2851
DOMINION LIFE
Excellent opportunities for
taken by the teachers with apassurance company
children in both education
pioval of Japanese Division
74 Elizabeth S
Commissioner McKinnon. Most I
Representative
and employment. Aoplv B
le.x!,s werc given to the pupifs f
H. Roy, Supervisor of Safety’
Banquet Facilities
Spruce Falls Power and Pa
Olher tCXts’ Terence!
^ox 1670
per Co. Ltd., Woodlands De
Vernon, B.C. | booKs^ maps, etc., were gifted to i
Phon
ihiG OPasatlka school with the!
partment, Kapuskasing, Ont.
20 Years of Experienced
school ooard footing the
bill.
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE Co.
Service
Ph jAIba^V Ave’ Toronto
For your insurance problems.
Rhone. Home, LA. 9332
Consult our B.C. Representative,
me iNcys settlementL had the
. OfficL EL- 1315
same isolated, confined "lack of'
' J ^CTURERS LIFE
atmosphere oi
of the BC
uuuuopnece
Insurance Company
Telephone: I241Y!
ghost town, with the folk livm^ i
I-O. BOX 1S2
KAMLOOPS. B.C
in part itioned sections of lo^!
at the
w
ln tarPaPered shacks!
nd*bo^G;°St tOuVn” lype whic!d
i inn been brought from the dL-1
banded Camp 76-B.
I
Insurance Co.
Only factor holdin
most of
ihe workers :
SPECIAL BUSES HAVE BEEN
^eys was the
P-O. Box 519
CHARTERED
I large families
TOU UP AT THE FOLLOWING
hich made it
Wal Post Street
POINTS
GREENWOOD. B.C.
hard for them ’to move else
SAN FRANCISCO,
9:30 a.mj
where m the housing scarcity.
oi^Ham? Station—corner of road leading
CALIF.
'5E^^^5ONAN <at 10:00 a.m.)
KAZUO OKANO
Age-t
NORTH
McGre^r So.
Special attention to arranging
SUN LIFE O
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
CANADA
Sprinffeld
K^L§ONaN (at 9:30 a.m.)
return to Canada of Niseis
OFFICE_ 903 LINDSAY BLDG.
COMPANY OP CANADA
now in Japan.
iVlontreal YBS News
i
J 7 72 ;4
1 .^
I
L#1
MICKEY S. SATO
LOWE BROS.
4 mJ
I I
r
i
I
bp
it
BILL TAKEDA
GAIETY
Beauty Shoppe
KUNIO HIDAKA
I
f Ji
1,
3
3
U
i
i Mt
V'
-HL
MANITOBA J.C.C.A
JOE T. OIKAWA
MAPLE GROVE BEACH
Sunday, August 1, 1948
SEIJI HOMMA
M1 h
:■ &$ I
v >oN
Edward T. Ouchi
■i
Wgf
Bos
B.C.
-I etephone:
Box
9^-257
Agents for:
American President Lines
Norlhwp.ef
lei
ni
>ve
Social Calendar
149 Victoria Street
■t
.ran,
Kamloops, B C
orDEB skbvxce-^^ Dm_
Reservations made on boats
buses, trains, planes, tours’
I
hotels.
^Vrite for full particulars
w Japanese or English.
and Montcalm st.
^
^STRICT (at 9:30 a.m.)
CEN# at 2 SchooJ-Salter and Flora Ave.
CE^Nm#T?PG- fat 9:30 a.m.)
® °ame ^ Balmoral.
SOMh PORTAGE (at 10:00 am )
^°SIte C ^ R Station.
3
ST’
(at 10:00 a.m.)
OR ^dSte Stere-Henley Ave.
jit. Goto s residence.
TICKETS: Children 25 c f Adults 75c: Couple Slf
Transportation and ice cream provided.
r
Bring your own lunch.
PICKETS MAT BE SECURED FROM THE CENTS
FAMILY CO-OP, 235 KING ST.