Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Weekly For Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL i2. No. 8—10c Per Copy
But Romances Bloom as Always
1 vea
TORONTO. ONT.. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1949
Use of Japanses Language
Dying Among Young Niseis
__ Marriages between American weddings in Japan
TOKY O
American army personnel; mostly must be registered, said that this,
Charlie Nakamura
i. and Japanese girls have however, did not indicate a sudased during the past
virtuauV
den lapse of GI matrimonial
ARM. B
13 months as the direct result interest.
of an Army order, it was reported
Lumber, B.C
my order,
Because of the
of
here recently.
Softwood
Products,
B.C. Inte
A. Alexis Johnson, U.S. Consul enforced because the occupation
Fly
Hill
Lumber,
ral at Yokohama where all authorities in Japan feel that
LULU, Hawaii — The ' lor
or
'kin Tie Mill, left
of Japanese language I
marriages between GIs and Japi ing up without even a speaking
re closed at the , by plane on Jan. 25 for
anese girls should be blocked as ■ Fwinnino' of
war. has been I business trip to Tokyo, it IS । acquaintance with the Japanese
language. This condition lias led
long as present United States; “enthusiastically7 received" by! reported here.
His
trip,
which
was
approved
to some speculation as to wheth
JmmigTation laws- prevent entry ■ the majority of the Issei and by ।
By Toyo Takata
er any attempt will be made to
brides into rhe United ’ ‘‘ considerable number ot the by the Canadian government,
oi the
iLisei, it was reported icctnth , is believed to be connected , establish
Japanese
language
This is clean-up day. Every States, there have been only ■ by t:ie jjawaQ SOcial research ■ with the development of exschools
in
centres
like
Toronto.
once in a while, we go through about a dozen marriages between ■ laboratory of the University of i port market in Japan.
Up till now there has been suithe DEBRIS to pick up the odds occupation troops and Japanese , Hawaii.
The laboratoiv sui-j
prisingly
little interest in this
and ends which have accumulat
in the past 12 months.
’ veyed the Japanese American! May Relax Barriers
question,
and
community leaders
ed in the little black book.
Specifically, the Army' order ’ population to determine its atti- ,
interviewed
by
The New Can
On a Nisei Vue assignment, wc banned any- marriages between pude
tow aid
the
angua^e For Visit to Japan
adian
were
careful
to stress one
beaded down to Toronto’s Varsity soldiers and women who were : schools.
TOKYO. — General MacAr point: that even if Japanese lang
Arena to "shoot” the Nisei hoc
aliens ineligible to American cit- i Strongest
opposition
came thur’s headquarters may- shortly uage were to be taught, it should
key players in action..
These izenship, except under unusual | from Nisei veterans groups and relax the present restrictions on
not be through a school system
hockey enthusiasts must be given
visits to Japan by7 tourists and like that which existed in British
from
those
who
had
always
opa lot of credit playing from one circumstances.
The Army takes a tough atti posed language schools as a persons of Japanese ancestry7 Columbia.
to three o’clock in the morning.
major obstacle to the assimila from other countries.
While movements to re-estab
Some of the players come in from tude on these marriages and preg tion of the Nisei. They also felt
On Jan. 24 Gen. MacAvthui
nancy
is
not
listed
in
the
cate
lish
Japanese language school
Clarkson, Scarborough and oth
that the school was a source of announced that approved tourist
gory of "unusual circumstances.”
er out-of-town points.
adverse feeling toward the en visits may be extended for 25 has been pronounced in Hawaii
The Consul General said that
Previously the tourist and in the United States main
Though there were no Bentleys since the American consulate in tire Japanese American com days.
land, there has been little if any
limit was seven days.
or Conachers on the ice, they Yokohama was reopened since munity.
Plans are now being made to voice from Japanese Canadian
Nisei social workers declared
played with gusto and
fervor the war a total of 824 marriages
parents.
equal to any NHL star. And the between American men and Jap that the children in language permit visiting Japanese nation
als,
who
are
legal
residents
of
Buddhist leader in Toronto,
game is played for keeps with anese girls have been recorded. schools had to carry too heavy a
other
countries,
and
persons
of
Rev.
T. Tsuji, expressed the opin
the action sometimes resembling Most of these marriages were in burden in going to two schools
Japanese
ancestry
to
stay
for
60
ion
that
it would be unfortunate
a Beanery Gang sortie. While we August, 1947 and 80 per cent as well as carrying on outside
days.
It
was
also
expected
that
if
Japanese
Canadians who had
<
are not connoisseurs of hockey •involved Americans of Japanese activities.
relatives of foreign nationals re at least some family background
Strongest support for the
talent, in a few years we might
siding in Japan will also be al which facilitated the study of
ancestry.
schools
came from Isseis who
see Nisei names, in high-calibre
He further added that the
lowed 60 day visits in the near Japanese language should gave
hockey leagues. They tell us that Army order issued after the ex regarded the schools as a symbol
future.
up the study' altogether.
while height and weight are great piration of the GI Brides Act of the ordered life which they
Persons in the tourist category
A United Church minister, Rev.
knew
before
the
war;
the
schools
assets, they are not as import amendment abruptly stopped the
will also be allowed 60-day visit K. Shimizu, said that Japanese
also
promised
a
return
of
control
ant as in baseball where a good j marriages but did not stop Am
itineraries, as at the present
language may be taught to those
little guy hasn’t got much of a ericans from falling in love with over' the younger generation as time.
who required it for speciahzec
chance. And this can be proven Japanese girls. He said that in well as the revival of Issei pres
It was believed that 60-day
tige. Isseis also felt that the lise
visits probably will be required training but it should most cer
by naming' a number of midgets quiries about marriage procedure
tainly not be on a semi-compulin juvenile delinquency was
to bring their own food or buy
whose names are glorified in the at the consulate have been as
associated with the closing of it with dollars at specially sory basis as was the case in
annals of this mayhem on ice.
numerous as ever before.
the schools.
designated stores so that they B.C.
#
s$s
#
A poll taken at the University will not be taking food from the
Probably the chief reason why
Eavesdropped: “She’s the kind eon-Toed Petunia Growers Week of Hawaii in May, 1948, showed
a formal
Japanese
Language
Japanese people.
of a girl I wouldn’t want to get and everything . else under the that 80 percent of the Niseis ap
school is not likely to be estab
high heaven, so accordingly this proved the Japanese language
on a slow boat to China.”
lished in Toronto lies in the gen
column designates this
aS school with only 16 percent op
eral disinterest of the Nisei par
BOWLING LEAGUE official posed. Caucasian students polled
ents themselves; but on the othei
The other week-end, we jaunted SCORERS’ WEEK. We salute 36.7 percent against and partTORONTO. — A change ib hand, it appears almost inevit
down to Hamilton, where we this small army of bowling book Hawaiians polled 23.5 percent
starting
time of the Grand Shi able that some study groups will
spent some time with our 'good keepers from coast-to-coast and against; but in either case a sub
friend who is the score-keeper of we hope all keglers will join us stantial majority supported the ba! from 8 to 7 p.m. was an be organized by, clubs or religi
nounced by the St. Francis ous organizations in the ncai
the Nisei Bowling League and
reopening of schools.
in paying tribute.
Xavier Club. Because of the future to take up the study of
we realized the amount of work
By the end of 1948 at least 34
long program, it was decided to Japanese.
that bowling league statisticians
"Telephoning,"
observed out schools had reopened, though advance the curtain time by one
Judging from the present day
have keeping records, schedules
philosophical barber as M e rp the total attendance, at most, hour.
trend
here, it appears that the
was less than a fifth what it had
and other details. Without these
ped our crop, “Is like marna^
Tickets
for
the
concert
are
days
when
Japanese Canadians
people,; no bowling league could
been prior to the war.
now
available
from
Hope
Handa,
You
sometimes
get
a
°
can
boast
the
knowledge of two
function properly, as they spend
Large portions of the Japanese
Dan
Hashimoto,
John
and
Roy
language
is
limited.
Some Nisei
an average of one night a week '"'•But.- we quipped as we IwW community in Hawaii are still
Fujimoto,
whose
addresses
and
parents
are
mildly
concerned
without schools, and though
adjusting the records.
into the mirror to
s»t« J
telephone numbers are listed in about this while others see it as
In appreciation of their tedious wasn’t too liberal With to el? more are expected to open up, the Grand Shibai announcement
an .inevitable process.
it is considered doubtful if the
efforts, we decided to recognize pers, “It’s easier to haao P
(page
7).
number will be large.
them. They have Fire Preven
the telephone.”
tion Week,
'eek, Boy Scout Day,
-Day, Bid
______ ____ —--------Kamloops JCCA Meet
i Local Nisei Shou
; Little Interest
On School Issue
debris
St. F.X. Concert
Makes Time Change
'Westerns Plan fe JS®- J.?^~
Concert Is Planned
Without doubt,
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—The Kam
w w
, the West To- available,
very they have created mor
more good loops JCCA held a meeting on
lONTO. — Though
the
PrOfeC
^ operate a junior tor team ^ho
^ To_ wiR
for
the
Japanese
in
will for the Japanese in Toronto
TORONTO.
creditable snowing
showing in any
.
Willow ronto loop
P‘
y of To than anything else. And this Jan 21 at the Masonic Hall with
mop wu
promising creditable
'whack of the swinging willqw division
Mr. T. Saito presiding. Yoshio
ronto’s junior leagues. He hopes
look
ve
P
against the spinning horsehide cmrmid this mateiiaiu^
to call a meeting of junior play- idea of Nisei teams entering in Nishimura was elected piesi
+
isexpected to sponcompetition with other groups ! dent for the- term. In accepting
sounds premature in this snow Sh •
brother ers in the near future.
should be encouraged, not only The presidency, Mr. Nishimura
swept metropolis, the Western senior team is
I
As for the senior Westerns,
sor a sOit oi
rr
Pr nvin<
- ° j with a year's play behind them, in baseball, but in every form called for fullest support and coBaseball Club and the West Tor tparn serving as
of activity.
onto Senior Baseball League
I an improved
improved brand ^^^ief
laid plans for another ^’jk^rfXZpULs
The Westerns will continue to operation.
Other officers of the newlywill
“
i
K^rflaq
”
™
according
to
I
op
Late as a team representing
ne:
year. Already the 194J
P
western Juniors
j
elected
executive are Kar Kob-- fdauhs
Ot-a,M
1 itsui.
~ . was that
_ most
’s Japanese community
sci ule has been drawn up
tcb£Ui and expert
;
i------of'i Toronto
,
layashi, vice-president;
dmj
the double-header opener : undei
Akiyama. Pe;
nlavers were not in the best; rather than under any commei s Tanaka, recording secretary , slated for May 7.
J enhance o^#
pl ^ ; the play er. They suffered from 1 cial sponsorship despite the hn
j Kobayashi, Japanese secretary,
muscles and ancial advantages of such a set
Alter the most prospeious , w il
" nut for the team includ : tiffness- nulled
,
. They feel that this is a rep- - Barbara Adachi, Englls ^^;
all attributable to up. 'rkQ'r fo°1 that thK 1S a reD
year in the history of the West'j turnm^
from last year s ^^,levhor*e? dll
resentarive team of Toronto’s Mary ; Shig
am
’
ma s’
Toronto League, to which ofti- : m& a
still of Junl^Yck of condition and the iong Nisei and would prefer to retain > Dr. Fujiwara, T.
y y
cU, give much credit . to the‘Senior, wno^re^
to 204^m actual play.
its community-minded princi- ; Hara, advisors; Di. Fu . : a KThe age
entry of the Westerns, work was ; age _ *
^ interested phJ^; Probablv no other ball teamrThey would rather have . Tamura, T. SaltPp
started last fall to improve the pea .
will be welcomed;
Toronto league has as great ] Phs.
. . „
! Iwasaki, Howie Ujihara,
tiara,
diamond at Earlscourt Park and i of eligibly Up Joe. No positions pn a
J
the Westerns, i the Issei and Nisei xans considiUT. Nakashimada, social committo build an enclosure with | to try ouq ^^
our team" and so i ; tee- Bill Aura, K. Kaminishi, H.
stands. This will be ready when . ai e b .‘A k
the same cha?ce G
nn ball fans, many of whom |is As
to be.
_ _
evidenced
by last year’s' Uyeda, transportation commitfile men in blue bellow play p
^j HestreJ^p ^ upjUstt° see ^eS^ Pxp^nditum, the financial out-itee^
planned for the
in their boisterous bariPlans also call for the iniation ux
of lights
—.Aunvii
ugiius but
uui. these will
-----
.
probably not be ready until the Pra^ the amount of material * could
eason.
heard encouiagmg uicu
An Independent Weekly For Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL i2. No. 8—10c Per Copy
But Romances Bloom as Always
1 vea
TORONTO. ONT.. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1949
Use of Japanses Language
Dying Among Young Niseis
__ Marriages between American weddings in Japan
TOKY O
American army personnel; mostly must be registered, said that this,
Charlie Nakamura
i. and Japanese girls have however, did not indicate a sudased during the past
virtuauV
den lapse of GI matrimonial
ARM. B
13 months as the direct result interest.
of an Army order, it was reported
Lumber, B.C
my order,
Because of the
of
here recently.
Softwood
Products,
B.C. Inte
A. Alexis Johnson, U.S. Consul enforced because the occupation
Fly
Hill
Lumber,
ral at Yokohama where all authorities in Japan feel that
LULU, Hawaii — The ' lor
or
'kin Tie Mill, left
of Japanese language I
marriages between GIs and Japi ing up without even a speaking
re closed at the , by plane on Jan. 25 for
anese girls should be blocked as ■ Fwinnino' of
war. has been I business trip to Tokyo, it IS । acquaintance with the Japanese
language. This condition lias led
long as present United States; “enthusiastically7 received" by! reported here.
His
trip,
which
was
approved
to some speculation as to wheth
JmmigTation laws- prevent entry ■ the majority of the Issei and by ।
By Toyo Takata
er any attempt will be made to
brides into rhe United ’ ‘‘ considerable number ot the by the Canadian government,
oi the
iLisei, it was reported icctnth , is believed to be connected , establish
Japanese
language
This is clean-up day. Every States, there have been only ■ by t:ie jjawaQ SOcial research ■ with the development of exschools
in
centres
like
Toronto.
once in a while, we go through about a dozen marriages between ■ laboratory of the University of i port market in Japan.
Up till now there has been suithe DEBRIS to pick up the odds occupation troops and Japanese , Hawaii.
The laboratoiv sui-j
prisingly
little interest in this
and ends which have accumulat
in the past 12 months.
’ veyed the Japanese American! May Relax Barriers
question,
and
community leaders
ed in the little black book.
Specifically, the Army' order ’ population to determine its atti- ,
interviewed
by
The New Can
On a Nisei Vue assignment, wc banned any- marriages between pude
tow aid
the
angua^e For Visit to Japan
adian
were
careful
to stress one
beaded down to Toronto’s Varsity soldiers and women who were : schools.
TOKYO. — General MacAr point: that even if Japanese lang
Arena to "shoot” the Nisei hoc
aliens ineligible to American cit- i Strongest
opposition
came thur’s headquarters may- shortly uage were to be taught, it should
key players in action..
These izenship, except under unusual | from Nisei veterans groups and relax the present restrictions on
not be through a school system
hockey enthusiasts must be given
visits to Japan by7 tourists and like that which existed in British
from
those
who
had
always
opa lot of credit playing from one circumstances.
The Army takes a tough atti posed language schools as a persons of Japanese ancestry7 Columbia.
to three o’clock in the morning.
major obstacle to the assimila from other countries.
While movements to re-estab
Some of the players come in from tude on these marriages and preg tion of the Nisei. They also felt
On Jan. 24 Gen. MacAvthui
nancy
is
not
listed
in
the
cate
lish
Japanese language school
Clarkson, Scarborough and oth
that the school was a source of announced that approved tourist
gory of "unusual circumstances.”
er out-of-town points.
adverse feeling toward the en visits may be extended for 25 has been pronounced in Hawaii
The Consul General said that
Previously the tourist and in the United States main
Though there were no Bentleys since the American consulate in tire Japanese American com days.
land, there has been little if any
limit was seven days.
or Conachers on the ice, they Yokohama was reopened since munity.
Plans are now being made to voice from Japanese Canadian
Nisei social workers declared
played with gusto and
fervor the war a total of 824 marriages
parents.
equal to any NHL star. And the between American men and Jap that the children in language permit visiting Japanese nation
als,
who
are
legal
residents
of
Buddhist leader in Toronto,
game is played for keeps with anese girls have been recorded. schools had to carry too heavy a
other
countries,
and
persons
of
Rev.
T. Tsuji, expressed the opin
the action sometimes resembling Most of these marriages were in burden in going to two schools
Japanese
ancestry
to
stay
for
60
ion
that
it would be unfortunate
a Beanery Gang sortie. While we August, 1947 and 80 per cent as well as carrying on outside
days.
It
was
also
expected
that
if
Japanese
Canadians who had
<
are not connoisseurs of hockey •involved Americans of Japanese activities.
relatives of foreign nationals re at least some family background
Strongest support for the
talent, in a few years we might
siding in Japan will also be al which facilitated the study of
ancestry.
schools
came from Isseis who
see Nisei names, in high-calibre
He further added that the
lowed 60 day visits in the near Japanese language should gave
hockey leagues. They tell us that Army order issued after the ex regarded the schools as a symbol
future.
up the study' altogether.
while height and weight are great piration of the GI Brides Act of the ordered life which they
Persons in the tourist category
A United Church minister, Rev.
knew
before
the
war;
the
schools
assets, they are not as import amendment abruptly stopped the
will also be allowed 60-day visit K. Shimizu, said that Japanese
also
promised
a
return
of
control
ant as in baseball where a good j marriages but did not stop Am
itineraries, as at the present
language may be taught to those
little guy hasn’t got much of a ericans from falling in love with over' the younger generation as time.
who required it for speciahzec
chance. And this can be proven Japanese girls. He said that in well as the revival of Issei pres
It was believed that 60-day
tige. Isseis also felt that the lise
visits probably will be required training but it should most cer
by naming' a number of midgets quiries about marriage procedure
tainly not be on a semi-compulin juvenile delinquency was
to bring their own food or buy
whose names are glorified in the at the consulate have been as
associated with the closing of it with dollars at specially sory basis as was the case in
annals of this mayhem on ice.
numerous as ever before.
the schools.
designated stores so that they B.C.
#
s$s
#
A poll taken at the University will not be taking food from the
Probably the chief reason why
Eavesdropped: “She’s the kind eon-Toed Petunia Growers Week of Hawaii in May, 1948, showed
a formal
Japanese
Language
Japanese people.
of a girl I wouldn’t want to get and everything . else under the that 80 percent of the Niseis ap
school is not likely to be estab
high heaven, so accordingly this proved the Japanese language
on a slow boat to China.”
lished in Toronto lies in the gen
column designates this
aS school with only 16 percent op
eral disinterest of the Nisei par
BOWLING LEAGUE official posed. Caucasian students polled
ents themselves; but on the othei
The other week-end, we jaunted SCORERS’ WEEK. We salute 36.7 percent against and partTORONTO. — A change ib hand, it appears almost inevit
down to Hamilton, where we this small army of bowling book Hawaiians polled 23.5 percent
starting
time of the Grand Shi able that some study groups will
spent some time with our 'good keepers from coast-to-coast and against; but in either case a sub
friend who is the score-keeper of we hope all keglers will join us stantial majority supported the ba! from 8 to 7 p.m. was an be organized by, clubs or religi
nounced by the St. Francis ous organizations in the ncai
the Nisei Bowling League and
reopening of schools.
in paying tribute.
Xavier Club. Because of the future to take up the study of
we realized the amount of work
By the end of 1948 at least 34
long program, it was decided to Japanese.
that bowling league statisticians
"Telephoning,"
observed out schools had reopened, though advance the curtain time by one
Judging from the present day
have keeping records, schedules
philosophical barber as M e rp the total attendance, at most, hour.
trend
here, it appears that the
was less than a fifth what it had
and other details. Without these
ped our crop, “Is like marna^
Tickets
for
the
concert
are
days
when
Japanese Canadians
people,; no bowling league could
been prior to the war.
now
available
from
Hope
Handa,
You
sometimes
get
a
°
can
boast
the
knowledge of two
function properly, as they spend
Large portions of the Japanese
Dan
Hashimoto,
John
and
Roy
language
is
limited.
Some Nisei
an average of one night a week '"'•But.- we quipped as we IwW community in Hawaii are still
Fujimoto,
whose
addresses
and
parents
are
mildly
concerned
without schools, and though
adjusting the records.
into the mirror to
s»t« J
telephone numbers are listed in about this while others see it as
In appreciation of their tedious wasn’t too liberal With to el? more are expected to open up, the Grand Shibai announcement
an .inevitable process.
it is considered doubtful if the
efforts, we decided to recognize pers, “It’s easier to haao P
(page
7).
number will be large.
them. They have Fire Preven
the telephone.”
tion Week,
'eek, Boy Scout Day,
-Day, Bid
______ ____ —--------Kamloops JCCA Meet
i Local Nisei Shou
; Little Interest
On School Issue
debris
St. F.X. Concert
Makes Time Change
'Westerns Plan fe JS®- J.?^~
Concert Is Planned
Without doubt,
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—The Kam
w w
, the West To- available,
very they have created mor
more good loops JCCA held a meeting on
lONTO. — Though
the
PrOfeC
^ operate a junior tor team ^ho
^ To_ wiR
for
the
Japanese
in
will for the Japanese in Toronto
TORONTO.
creditable snowing
showing in any
.
Willow ronto loop
P‘
y of To than anything else. And this Jan 21 at the Masonic Hall with
mop wu
promising creditable
'whack of the swinging willqw division
Mr. T. Saito presiding. Yoshio
ronto’s junior leagues. He hopes
look
ve
P
against the spinning horsehide cmrmid this mateiiaiu^
to call a meeting of junior play- idea of Nisei teams entering in Nishimura was elected piesi
+
isexpected to sponcompetition with other groups ! dent for the- term. In accepting
sounds premature in this snow Sh •
brother ers in the near future.
should be encouraged, not only The presidency, Mr. Nishimura
swept metropolis, the Western senior team is
I
As for the senior Westerns,
sor a sOit oi
rr
Pr nvin<
- ° j with a year's play behind them, in baseball, but in every form called for fullest support and coBaseball Club and the West Tor tparn serving as
of activity.
onto Senior Baseball League
I an improved
improved brand ^^^ief
laid plans for another ^’jk^rfXZpULs
The Westerns will continue to operation.
Other officers of the newlywill
“
i
K^rflaq
”
™
according
to
I
op
Late as a team representing
ne:
year. Already the 194J
P
western Juniors
j
elected
executive are Kar Kob-- fdauhs
Ot-a,M
1 itsui.
~ . was that
_ most
’s Japanese community
sci ule has been drawn up
tcb£Ui and expert
;
i------of'i Toronto
,
layashi, vice-president;
dmj
the double-header opener : undei
Akiyama. Pe;
nlavers were not in the best; rather than under any commei s Tanaka, recording secretary , slated for May 7.
J enhance o^#
pl ^ ; the play er. They suffered from 1 cial sponsorship despite the hn
j Kobayashi, Japanese secretary,
muscles and ancial advantages of such a set
Alter the most prospeious , w il
" nut for the team includ : tiffness- nulled
,
. They feel that this is a rep- - Barbara Adachi, Englls ^^;
all attributable to up. 'rkQ'r fo°1 that thK 1S a reD
year in the history of the West'j turnm^
from last year s ^^,levhor*e? dll
resentarive team of Toronto’s Mary ; Shig
am
’
ma s’
Toronto League, to which ofti- : m& a
still of Junl^Yck of condition and the iong Nisei and would prefer to retain > Dr. Fujiwara, T.
y y
cU, give much credit . to the‘Senior, wno^re^
to 204^m actual play.
its community-minded princi- ; Hara, advisors; Di. Fu . : a KThe age
entry of the Westerns, work was ; age _ *
^ interested phJ^; Probablv no other ball teamrThey would rather have . Tamura, T. SaltPp
started last fall to improve the pea .
will be welcomed;
Toronto league has as great ] Phs.
. . „
! Iwasaki, Howie Ujihara,
tiara,
diamond at Earlscourt Park and i of eligibly Up Joe. No positions pn a
J
the Westerns, i the Issei and Nisei xans considiUT. Nakashimada, social committo build an enclosure with | to try ouq ^^
our team" and so i ; tee- Bill Aura, K. Kaminishi, H.
stands. This will be ready when . ai e b .‘A k
the same cha?ce G
nn ball fans, many of whom |is As
to be.
_ _
evidenced
by last year’s' Uyeda, transportation commitfile men in blue bellow play p
^j HestreJ^p ^ upjUstt° see ^eS^ Pxp^nditum, the financial out-itee^
planned for the
in their boisterous bariPlans also call for the iniation ux
of lights
—.Aunvii
ugiius but
uui. these will
-----
.
probably not be ready until the Pra^ the amount of material * could
eason.
heard encouiagmg uicu
Page 2
THE
- PAGE TWO
Phone MO. 7679
Wednesday, February 2, 1949
CANADIAN
Variation on a Theme
THE NEW CANADIAN
2493 Yonge St.
NEW -
Yes, What About the Isseis?
Toronto, Ont.
An independent weekly organ published as. a medium of
expression among the people of Japanese origin in Cahada
Kasey Oyama....................
Editor
JCCA Presents
A Claims Brief
psychology, they decided to col
By GEORGE TANAKA
By v.o.
(Executive Secretary
laborate
on
their
term
paper.
As
7.................................................. ............. .. ...........................
Editor’s Note: Marilou’s recent
' National JCCA) * ’
article, “What About the Issei?” the semester progressed, so did
Takaichi Umezaki.................Japanese Section Editor
ft is gratifying to report
has inspired another writer to their campus friendship. And as
the National JCCA has?
*
create a story around the same they slowly discovered that not
Rates: In Advance—$2.00 for 20 weeks, $2.50 for six months,
letters
from
Counsel
for
cla
JD
$5.00 for one year.
theme, using the same setting only’ their intellectual pursuits,
and
has cast Marilou in the but also their social and cultural m British Columbia. X“
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
"J
role of the heroine. The writer interests were alike, an intimacy Manitoba and Ontario
points out that no aspersions are grew between them that existed menting the JCCAs Claims Bn J
Wednesday, January 26, 1949
intended towards the original even outside the campus peri- ?c? was recently submitted to
the Royal Commission on Janar
Marilou.
pheries.
One Saturday afternoon, after -ese Canadian Property
Marilou is a Nisei girl living'
in Toronto. She has nice slim they had finished some research engaged in hearing general e2
The show of strength by the Communist Party in Japan gams, and a figure to match: and in' the library, Rex and' Marilou dence on claims in Vancouver.
The ^opinions expressed hv
took us by surprise as it no doubt did the Japanese people that match ignites often and got on a Bloor street car on their
burns away the inhibitions in way home. As the pair* paid their claimants’ Counsel on the JCcL
vhemselves and the world at large.
many a Nisei and brings out his fare and balanced their way to a Brief are noted in the following
Comtnunism used to be most ruthlessly suppressed in atavism. She has an oval face, seat, Marilou caught sight of an quoted excerpts from their let
It was a disg
to the whole family if one member smooth creamy complexion, and elderly woman hugging a big ters:
“This Brief seems to me to be
turned Communist. It was a crime, a sin of the darkest hue. two limpid eyes that looks at y'ou shopping; bag as if she were
admirably
expressed
”
helplessly, but when she gets rocking a baby, and .from, an aged
But in the recent elections, 10.5 percent of the votes were angry, they gaze down her up face etched with wrinkles, two
f think that it is an excellent
cast for Communist Party candidates, and thirty-five of them turned nose as if trying to see if bright eyes familiarly' looked back job and am very much impressed
were swept to victory.
her lips are pouted "enough. Al at Marilou. Marilou quickly turn with the method of presentation
though
her mien gives the im ed the other way and hastily led and the volume of material which
At the same time the liberals and the socialists were
pression that she is at least Rex to the back of the car, and. was put in such a brief subsoundly beaten and Shigeru Yoshida's not so liberal Demo twenty-five, actually she’s only
mission.............. ”
began to fidget nervously.
cratic Liberal Party was returned with a strong majority. an impetuous nineteen.
“I am impressed by the forceWhen Marilou got home, her
Marilou is the only child of mother was in the kitchen tak fulness and at the same time the
Japanese politics had turned to extremes: and news commentators
agreed that it is a distinct blow to American an elderly Issei couple. Her fath ing out the groceries from a large moderation evident on every
er works in a jewellery shop and shopping bag.
Nervously and page of this submission ....”'
policy which favors the middle course.
although his income is small, he awkwardly, Marilou treaded her I
The 33-page JCCA Brief, which
Combined with the Communist sweep in China, the is able to send his daughter to way to the kitchen.
is in four parts, sketches in the
“Mom . . . . . I . . . .,” she hesi- first part the historical backemergence of Communism in Japan underscores the fact that Toronto Varsity. There is noth
ground of Japanese immigration
Communism is a force to be respected in all parts of the ing' in the world the proud par tatingly started, but her mother
ents would rather live to see interrupted before
she
could to Canada and tells the story of
world. But as the shadow of Communism lengthens over the than the occasion on which their finish.
the Isseis’ struggle through the
will
be betrothed.
years
of economic security in a
international scene, so does the mounting tide of anti-Com daughter
“You needn’t explain, Marilou.
Therefore,
they
could
not
under
new
land
and the gradual achieve
munist sentiment. We see it here in Canada.
I know just how you felt, and I
ment
of
this security for them
stand nor appreciate why Mari
What strikes us as being a weakness of anti-Communist lou didn’t take a course in home would have done the same thing selves and their families in the
I had been you,” and she sm.ilsentiment is that too often it remains just that. Hatred is economics instead of majoring if
ed at her daughter with that -occupational pursuits open to
not enough if Communism is to be opposed effectively. We in something called bacteriology. mature understanding that only them in agriculture, fishing,
Marilou met Rex Reid when experience and suffering can lumbering- and commerce.
must understand it for what it is, emphasize our own set of
The second part deals with the
spiritual and moral values and back them up with the con- they became lab partners. Later, cultivate, and which makes our course of the Evacuation policy',
when they' discovered that they sophistication seem shallow and
v iction that matches the fervor of Communist agitators.
the conditions and circumstances
were taking the same course in trivial;
under which the claimants were
forced
to undergo Vacation from
^9
the cities and towns, the islands,
the coastal areas and the Fraser
TOGO
I you other Japanese because I J
Valley.
It brings to attention the
By BIEL HOSOKAWA
, will be distributed over a wider
Chicago. Ill. I don t want to have anything to ;
conditions
which prevailed under
Denver, Colo. area.
The s
oung thing came . do with other Japanese.
I
the impact of Government Evac
If you’ve been reading the
door and sale what do you ,
In the last few- years Nisei
\Ve think the lady’s building'
Donation, w said, to the her new world on a false as° I newspapers, you must be aware have distinguished themselves as uation policy on property ad
ministration creating opportun
ADC.
sumption.
i +hat the experts believe the peak conscientious, careful and skill ities for economic profiteering.at
of the postwar boom has -been
What's that, she asked.
ful workmen. That kind always the evacuees’ expense and on
The assumption is that by
So we handed her the leaflet i avoiding contact with Mother reached and perhaps passed. is in demand. Many have em problems in property manage
which the Chicago office of the i Japanese,” by dissociating oneself Some of the signs are apparent braced the gospel of unionism ment and liquidation.
An-1-Discrimination
Committee ’ completely from problems still even J;o those of. us who know for the first timer .That provides
The third part deals with some
provides its solicitors.
I peculiar to people of Japanese ! next .o nothing about economic. them with the security of collec of the considerations entering
For instance, the used car mar
She read it without comment, j ancestry in this country. he can
tive bargaining.
Others have into the problem of property
ket has done a floperoo and
established seniority that’s indis- valuations which are undoubtedWe don’t know what she thinks ; cscaPe the consequences of what
some new cars are obtainable
pensible when the cut-backs lv of concern to the evacuee
about Issei naturalization or eva-1 these “other Japanese" do
at list price, without accessories start.
: nation claims.
handed it
claimants and are dealt with
and without trade-ins. The stock
hack to us politely
find out.
under
various sub-headings which
Thanks to the experience of
market is weak. Many of the
being
cover
every type of property
Then she said, * T don’t have
kicked around, the Nisei
She can’t even escap
con- I ^arSer labor unions that were
as
a group are wiser, better losses claimed.
much to do with other Japanese. sequences — however indirect_
speaking bravely about a third
The conclusion marshals the
II don’t think I’m interested.”
of four Chicago “Japanese” get- mund of pay increases have set organized and more capable of
Thank you, we
taking care of themselves than various factors which are the
and left I ting arrested by the Secret Serv tled for a few cents.
Don’t anvbodv ever
concern of the Brief in the apus ice as counterfeiters.
Hamburger that was selling ever before. Even if things get
peal
to the Royal Commission
as
bad
as
some
of
the
experts
again to solicit ADC funds at
When she goes shopping next at 69 cents a pound a few iudnfor
a
just and reasonable restithat door.
tune she’ll know that the gimlet-, ^ aS° is down to 49 cents at a fear, “last hired, first fired” may
|
tution.
We confess to being sadly de eyed clerk is giving her currency chain store down the street. Pork not necessarily be so.
ficient in sales I. Q. The lady’s because she’s Japahese-lodkihg. chops which were crowding a
aloofness about “other Japanese” Aten t all the radio broadcasters dollar are down as low as 45
THE CO-OPERATIVE COMMITTEE ON
pot us in our place:
too whooping it up about the “Japa ^^^a pound. Refrigerators and
JAPANESE CANADIANS
formidable a barrier for u
to nese" counterfeiting ring?
washing machines can be bought
scale.
- The little lady has a right to Oxf the floor, textile goods are
It must be wonderful to
Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for the Period
be unsympathetic to the Ariti- back at, dr below, OPA price
September 1 to December 31, 1948.
Able to throw off so easily one’s Discrimination Committee, the
^-S' '^^y °f these price re
RECEIPTS
ingrown dependence upon “other JACL or any other organization ductions may' be only temporary
Retainer Fees
$3,696.10
Japanese", in Chicago. You can of the involuntary racial minority
and seasonal, but at least' the
Reimbursements
re
printing
forms
for
then turn a disinterested face on of which she is unwillingly a
changing trend is welcome afterSouthern Alberta claimants .............
165.00
member.
” *
the uninterrupted climb of costs
Sank Balance — Aug. 31, 1948 .................... 11,350.74
of most people of Japanese an15,211.84
But she'makes a futile effort following the end of price con
eestry as naturalization of the to escape her responsibility to it.
trols in the summer of 1946.
$15,211.84
Her reasons for having nothComes now the inevitable quesHere is a problem (Issei citiz-Hno- m
DISBURSEMENTS
s
are -specious .
Skat's the Nisei angle?
ehship) as ole as tne Nisei them-|! and
somewhat futile
Solicitors’ Fees:
Mell, with a stabilizing, or peras ingrained
selyes-as
mgramea as our rice
r.ce|:
She prefers to fj
J. A. MacLennan ..............
$.1,000.00
ha^s. even declining economic
R. A. ‘Best .......................... .. .
500.00
W *fmOnO'.
’!«»«• and in Chicago, if
Campbell, Brazier, Fisher
But Jus sweet young thing' •
pcuie picture, the high level of em
, ,
.
. ,
»। Japanese, that means vou can’t ployment is likely to start drop
& ‘McMaster ............................
2,000.00
gave us the cold shoulder be- j even
n
. ,
• , Can 1
e
tn
S
eL
a
decent
burial
when
3.500,00
ping
off.
There
have
been
a
num
’cause She didn t want truck with
ou re dead.—From the Colorado ber of significant lay-offs al
Solicitbrs' Expenses:
“other Japanese.” She probably 1 lines.
Cherniack & Cherniack ..........
343.50
ready. At any rate the 61 million
abominates tsukemono.
Cameron, Weldon & Brewin
634.36
Aniencans
now
holding
jobs
may
We’re not saying she harbors ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Campbell, .Brazier, Fisher &
fina many of their number makrace prejudice against the Japa
McMaster—(Advance of $3000)
4,097.50
i The New Canadian acknov
trie round of employment
nese, even if she’s one herself.
5,075.36
,6
onerous
do;
offices
sometime
ih
the
indetermj
Valualion Expenses:^ "
She’s not even a native Chi-;
uatoih trom the following:
-mate future. And vou know the
L B. Hewer........................................
4,285.00
eagoan.
She's from California. I
arjd Mrs. Frank S. Yarria-: saymg about American racial 1
-Sundries:
went through the whole J 2^
the occasion of their j and religious minorities—“La<t'
Exchange on Deposits .....................
stinking business of evacuation ;
4.39
sem s birth.
j hired and first fired.”
" I
Printing & Stationery........................
180.30
■too, she said.
’
Rubber Stamps ......................................
,
m1, O1V
H°v 'veil that saving will an '
4.75
her :
If she’d explained
Invalid Claim Refunds ........... '/J
cne occasion of their rprpn^ ‘
.
"
°
111 • i
81.20
‘
iP J
the ^1Sei ~ Provided that I
mother-in-law had broken a leg ' marriage.
Expenses re Hearings .....................
1,093.90
~
I unemployment rises—is some-!
needed hospital care ana
1,364.
? 5 ^JkabaFas™- Girthing which, as the lawvers X ।
therefore she couldn’t afford it
^Je
i ecent marri-. remains to be seen. * Prewar 1
now. we’d have no gripe to air.
14.224.90
'
"Anonymous.
Toronto
com- ’
certaW ^’t apply |
3A^K BALANCE — December 31. 1948:
a cold!
But she admitted
Cash in Bank ...................
1,035.85
disinterest in the whole business memorating Pie NeThey are more j
expansion io a tw^weS^Z^
n Y mattered both geograph-1
Less o/s Cheques ...............................
48.91
which knocked us for a loop.
Balance
...................986.94
...
"
' P^-.'ically and occupationally. That I
It was like telling us. go a wav. lication.
means the force of any blow;
$15,211-84
Communism in the News
CLAIMS FUND
-t
.
“
.’
'
t
t
- PAGE TWO
Phone MO. 7679
Wednesday, February 2, 1949
CANADIAN
Variation on a Theme
THE NEW CANADIAN
2493 Yonge St.
NEW -
Yes, What About the Isseis?
Toronto, Ont.
An independent weekly organ published as. a medium of
expression among the people of Japanese origin in Cahada
Kasey Oyama....................
Editor
JCCA Presents
A Claims Brief
psychology, they decided to col
By GEORGE TANAKA
By v.o.
(Executive Secretary
laborate
on
their
term
paper.
As
7.................................................. ............. .. ...........................
Editor’s Note: Marilou’s recent
' National JCCA) * ’
article, “What About the Issei?” the semester progressed, so did
Takaichi Umezaki.................Japanese Section Editor
ft is gratifying to report
has inspired another writer to their campus friendship. And as
the National JCCA has?
*
create a story around the same they slowly discovered that not
Rates: In Advance—$2.00 for 20 weeks, $2.50 for six months,
letters
from
Counsel
for
cla
JD
$5.00 for one year.
theme, using the same setting only’ their intellectual pursuits,
and
has cast Marilou in the but also their social and cultural m British Columbia. X“
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
"J
role of the heroine. The writer interests were alike, an intimacy Manitoba and Ontario
points out that no aspersions are grew between them that existed menting the JCCAs Claims Bn J
Wednesday, January 26, 1949
intended towards the original even outside the campus peri- ?c? was recently submitted to
the Royal Commission on Janar
Marilou.
pheries.
One Saturday afternoon, after -ese Canadian Property
Marilou is a Nisei girl living'
in Toronto. She has nice slim they had finished some research engaged in hearing general e2
The show of strength by the Communist Party in Japan gams, and a figure to match: and in' the library, Rex and' Marilou dence on claims in Vancouver.
The ^opinions expressed hv
took us by surprise as it no doubt did the Japanese people that match ignites often and got on a Bloor street car on their
burns away the inhibitions in way home. As the pair* paid their claimants’ Counsel on the JCcL
vhemselves and the world at large.
many a Nisei and brings out his fare and balanced their way to a Brief are noted in the following
Comtnunism used to be most ruthlessly suppressed in atavism. She has an oval face, seat, Marilou caught sight of an quoted excerpts from their let
It was a disg
to the whole family if one member smooth creamy complexion, and elderly woman hugging a big ters:
“This Brief seems to me to be
turned Communist. It was a crime, a sin of the darkest hue. two limpid eyes that looks at y'ou shopping; bag as if she were
admirably
expressed
”
helplessly, but when she gets rocking a baby, and .from, an aged
But in the recent elections, 10.5 percent of the votes were angry, they gaze down her up face etched with wrinkles, two
f think that it is an excellent
cast for Communist Party candidates, and thirty-five of them turned nose as if trying to see if bright eyes familiarly' looked back job and am very much impressed
were swept to victory.
her lips are pouted "enough. Al at Marilou. Marilou quickly turn with the method of presentation
though
her mien gives the im ed the other way and hastily led and the volume of material which
At the same time the liberals and the socialists were
pression that she is at least Rex to the back of the car, and. was put in such a brief subsoundly beaten and Shigeru Yoshida's not so liberal Demo twenty-five, actually she’s only
mission.............. ”
began to fidget nervously.
cratic Liberal Party was returned with a strong majority. an impetuous nineteen.
“I am impressed by the forceWhen Marilou got home, her
Marilou is the only child of mother was in the kitchen tak fulness and at the same time the
Japanese politics had turned to extremes: and news commentators
agreed that it is a distinct blow to American an elderly Issei couple. Her fath ing out the groceries from a large moderation evident on every
er works in a jewellery shop and shopping bag.
Nervously and page of this submission ....”'
policy which favors the middle course.
although his income is small, he awkwardly, Marilou treaded her I
The 33-page JCCA Brief, which
Combined with the Communist sweep in China, the is able to send his daughter to way to the kitchen.
is in four parts, sketches in the
“Mom . . . . . I . . . .,” she hesi- first part the historical backemergence of Communism in Japan underscores the fact that Toronto Varsity. There is noth
ground of Japanese immigration
Communism is a force to be respected in all parts of the ing' in the world the proud par tatingly started, but her mother
ents would rather live to see interrupted before
she
could to Canada and tells the story of
world. But as the shadow of Communism lengthens over the than the occasion on which their finish.
the Isseis’ struggle through the
will
be betrothed.
years
of economic security in a
international scene, so does the mounting tide of anti-Com daughter
“You needn’t explain, Marilou.
Therefore,
they
could
not
under
new
land
and the gradual achieve
munist sentiment. We see it here in Canada.
I know just how you felt, and I
ment
of
this security for them
stand nor appreciate why Mari
What strikes us as being a weakness of anti-Communist lou didn’t take a course in home would have done the same thing selves and their families in the
I had been you,” and she sm.ilsentiment is that too often it remains just that. Hatred is economics instead of majoring if
ed at her daughter with that -occupational pursuits open to
not enough if Communism is to be opposed effectively. We in something called bacteriology. mature understanding that only them in agriculture, fishing,
Marilou met Rex Reid when experience and suffering can lumbering- and commerce.
must understand it for what it is, emphasize our own set of
The second part deals with the
spiritual and moral values and back them up with the con- they became lab partners. Later, cultivate, and which makes our course of the Evacuation policy',
when they' discovered that they sophistication seem shallow and
v iction that matches the fervor of Communist agitators.
the conditions and circumstances
were taking the same course in trivial;
under which the claimants were
forced
to undergo Vacation from
^9
the cities and towns, the islands,
the coastal areas and the Fraser
TOGO
I you other Japanese because I J
Valley.
It brings to attention the
By BIEL HOSOKAWA
, will be distributed over a wider
Chicago. Ill. I don t want to have anything to ;
conditions
which prevailed under
Denver, Colo. area.
The s
oung thing came . do with other Japanese.
I
the impact of Government Evac
If you’ve been reading the
door and sale what do you ,
In the last few- years Nisei
\Ve think the lady’s building'
Donation, w said, to the her new world on a false as° I newspapers, you must be aware have distinguished themselves as uation policy on property ad
ministration creating opportun
ADC.
sumption.
i +hat the experts believe the peak conscientious, careful and skill ities for economic profiteering.at
of the postwar boom has -been
What's that, she asked.
ful workmen. That kind always the evacuees’ expense and on
The assumption is that by
So we handed her the leaflet i avoiding contact with Mother reached and perhaps passed. is in demand. Many have em problems in property manage
which the Chicago office of the i Japanese,” by dissociating oneself Some of the signs are apparent braced the gospel of unionism ment and liquidation.
An-1-Discrimination
Committee ’ completely from problems still even J;o those of. us who know for the first timer .That provides
The third part deals with some
provides its solicitors.
I peculiar to people of Japanese ! next .o nothing about economic. them with the security of collec of the considerations entering
For instance, the used car mar
She read it without comment, j ancestry in this country. he can
tive bargaining.
Others have into the problem of property
ket has done a floperoo and
established seniority that’s indis- valuations which are undoubtedWe don’t know what she thinks ; cscaPe the consequences of what
some new cars are obtainable
pensible when the cut-backs lv of concern to the evacuee
about Issei naturalization or eva-1 these “other Japanese" do
at list price, without accessories start.
: nation claims.
handed it
claimants and are dealt with
and without trade-ins. The stock
hack to us politely
find out.
under
various sub-headings which
Thanks to the experience of
market is weak. Many of the
being
cover
every type of property
Then she said, * T don’t have
kicked around, the Nisei
She can’t even escap
con- I ^arSer labor unions that were
as
a group are wiser, better losses claimed.
much to do with other Japanese. sequences — however indirect_
speaking bravely about a third
The conclusion marshals the
II don’t think I’m interested.”
of four Chicago “Japanese” get- mund of pay increases have set organized and more capable of
Thank you, we
taking care of themselves than various factors which are the
and left I ting arrested by the Secret Serv tled for a few cents.
Don’t anvbodv ever
concern of the Brief in the apus ice as counterfeiters.
Hamburger that was selling ever before. Even if things get
peal
to the Royal Commission
as
bad
as
some
of
the
experts
again to solicit ADC funds at
When she goes shopping next at 69 cents a pound a few iudnfor
a
just and reasonable restithat door.
tune she’ll know that the gimlet-, ^ aS° is down to 49 cents at a fear, “last hired, first fired” may
|
tution.
We confess to being sadly de eyed clerk is giving her currency chain store down the street. Pork not necessarily be so.
ficient in sales I. Q. The lady’s because she’s Japahese-lodkihg. chops which were crowding a
aloofness about “other Japanese” Aten t all the radio broadcasters dollar are down as low as 45
THE CO-OPERATIVE COMMITTEE ON
pot us in our place:
too whooping it up about the “Japa ^^^a pound. Refrigerators and
JAPANESE CANADIANS
formidable a barrier for u
to nese" counterfeiting ring?
washing machines can be bought
scale.
- The little lady has a right to Oxf the floor, textile goods are
It must be wonderful to
Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for the Period
be unsympathetic to the Ariti- back at, dr below, OPA price
September 1 to December 31, 1948.
Able to throw off so easily one’s Discrimination Committee, the
^-S' '^^y °f these price re
RECEIPTS
ingrown dependence upon “other JACL or any other organization ductions may' be only temporary
Retainer Fees
$3,696.10
Japanese", in Chicago. You can of the involuntary racial minority
and seasonal, but at least' the
Reimbursements
re
printing
forms
for
then turn a disinterested face on of which she is unwillingly a
changing trend is welcome afterSouthern Alberta claimants .............
165.00
member.
” *
the uninterrupted climb of costs
Sank Balance — Aug. 31, 1948 .................... 11,350.74
of most people of Japanese an15,211.84
But she'makes a futile effort following the end of price con
eestry as naturalization of the to escape her responsibility to it.
trols in the summer of 1946.
$15,211.84
Her reasons for having nothComes now the inevitable quesHere is a problem (Issei citiz-Hno- m
DISBURSEMENTS
s
are -specious .
Skat's the Nisei angle?
ehship) as ole as tne Nisei them-|! and
somewhat futile
Solicitors’ Fees:
Mell, with a stabilizing, or peras ingrained
selyes-as
mgramea as our rice
r.ce|:
She prefers to fj
J. A. MacLennan ..............
$.1,000.00
ha^s. even declining economic
R. A. ‘Best .......................... .. .
500.00
W *fmOnO'.
’!«»«• and in Chicago, if
Campbell, Brazier, Fisher
But Jus sweet young thing' •
pcuie picture, the high level of em
, ,
.
. ,
»। Japanese, that means vou can’t ployment is likely to start drop
& ‘McMaster ............................
2,000.00
gave us the cold shoulder be- j even
n
. ,
• , Can 1
e
tn
S
eL
a
decent
burial
when
3.500,00
ping
off.
There
have
been
a
num
’cause She didn t want truck with
ou re dead.—From the Colorado ber of significant lay-offs al
Solicitbrs' Expenses:
“other Japanese.” She probably 1 lines.
Cherniack & Cherniack ..........
343.50
ready. At any rate the 61 million
abominates tsukemono.
Cameron, Weldon & Brewin
634.36
Aniencans
now
holding
jobs
may
We’re not saying she harbors ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Campbell, .Brazier, Fisher &
fina many of their number makrace prejudice against the Japa
McMaster—(Advance of $3000)
4,097.50
i The New Canadian acknov
trie round of employment
nese, even if she’s one herself.
5,075.36
,6
onerous
do;
offices
sometime
ih
the
indetermj
Valualion Expenses:^ "
She’s not even a native Chi-;
uatoih trom the following:
-mate future. And vou know the
L B. Hewer........................................
4,285.00
eagoan.
She's from California. I
arjd Mrs. Frank S. Yarria-: saymg about American racial 1
-Sundries:
went through the whole J 2^
the occasion of their j and religious minorities—“La<t'
Exchange on Deposits .....................
stinking business of evacuation ;
4.39
sem s birth.
j hired and first fired.”
" I
Printing & Stationery........................
180.30
■too, she said.
’
Rubber Stamps ......................................
,
m1, O1V
H°v 'veil that saving will an '
4.75
her :
If she’d explained
Invalid Claim Refunds ........... '/J
cne occasion of their rprpn^ ‘
.
"
°
111 • i
81.20
‘
iP J
the ^1Sei ~ Provided that I
mother-in-law had broken a leg ' marriage.
Expenses re Hearings .....................
1,093.90
~
I unemployment rises—is some-!
needed hospital care ana
1,364.
? 5 ^JkabaFas™- Girthing which, as the lawvers X ।
therefore she couldn’t afford it
^Je
i ecent marri-. remains to be seen. * Prewar 1
now. we’d have no gripe to air.
14.224.90
'
"Anonymous.
Toronto
com- ’
certaW ^’t apply |
3A^K BALANCE — December 31. 1948:
a cold!
But she admitted
Cash in Bank ...................
1,035.85
disinterest in the whole business memorating Pie NeThey are more j
expansion io a tw^weS^Z^
n Y mattered both geograph-1
Less o/s Cheques ...............................
48.91
which knocked us for a loop.
Balance
...................986.94
...
"
' P^-.'ically and occupationally. That I
It was like telling us. go a wav. lication.
means the force of any blow;
$15,211-84
Communism in the News
CLAIMS FUND
-t
.
“
.’
'
t
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Page 7
NEW
Tuesday. February 2. W
Da nfarth Overt a kes Rovers ! Westerns Plan
PRINTING
Sr All DESCRIPTIONS
i
anH Takahashi, and unfortunately Stl'UCk
(Continued fl Oil
&
struck Off
off 1116
the 16
re-“ |i
's' •
and
had i Toniihiro
t to enu «
, club is quite high. Koei specially
cold
i
Tad
Miura
who
rammed
home
cord
as
play
had
to
end
with
lo
j
bprtic weekend as the c— ----—_ —
minutes 'left in the final period | expressed
a Vr permitted for the first * the third goal.
when ice rental time ran o«t.pnv^k
Homestead vs. Rockets
627 SAV STREET. TORONTO
•
AO, 1391-2
X'w season three outdoor
ststtr
•
*o soil
Taki Matsumoto of ■ Bums were leading o-l at the^^ bifl b u enthusiast who
Manager
7„,es besides the two at VaiMime.
The
game
will
be
replayed,
j
canvasser
the. Rockets was left muttering
^irv Arena.
j The league should cramp do\\ n ।
arQund to knoWn ball
" Danforth Cleaners forged a- “What’s wrong with my team”,
;on wanton rough playing betoiv , ^ to ,eek assistance for the
b5?d with two victories, - - 4-1 as Homesteads went o na scoringAgent
! someone is really seriously m^^.too-rich coffers of the
over the Bums and 3-0 over spree to win 6-1.
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
jured. Perhaps game
\
*
Westerns.
Koei
admitted
that
at
The
line
of
Checker
Nishimura.
v T - - to take over the lea-^
Office: 21 Dundas Square
sions will help some oi the hot- ;hue time he was quite worried
Phone AD-0076-7
re ’leadership from Rover This Gordie Mori, and Jackie Tanaka heads to cool off.
Res. ME. 6072
"hot” accounting for five
about the money angle a;
X Ihe Bums. T.N.T. and HomeRes.: 526 Manning Avenue
Within five minutes of the incurred quite a oebt in pui ।
of
six
Homestead
goals.
The
out
for
TORONTO. ONT.
^4d in a three-way tie
whistle. Bums’ Herby , chasing uniforms and equipment
third place with St. F.X. and j line of Roy Kobayashi, Ben Mori; opening
p And the suppOrt of
and Paul Tokiwa received credit; Morita and Roveis Ken Ohara i last
Rockets bring up the rear.
ig
’
at
each
j
diese
people
was sincerely aplustily
for the other.
GOOD HOMES AT LOW
Toni Watanabe gave 4 u
Ken
Ohara
m^
e
%
rec
iat
e
d.
Brothers Rai and Stony’ Sora; other.
PRICES
exhibition of goal-tendi:
it up yd th George Nakamura. YVTiile another coming ball
came
through
for
the
lone
Rock
CONSULT
'or the Cleanermen as he al-,
i and in a se cond. there was a flocl season is awaited by both plsj
shut out the Bums and ets’ tally.
all over the ers and fans alike, we d like. to
of arms’
rUn° the goose egg on the T.N.T.
’ '
that
emphasize, he said
Real Estate & Business Broker
a free -for all ensued.
The first outdoor game at St. i
“ Addition of Paul Hirano, Mas
Japanese Patronage Appreciated
Westerns
is
"our
team".
o-uchi- and Mac Heike has Mike’s saw Homesteads emerge
OFFICE
1555 DUNDAS W.
LA-7 570
TORONTO. ONT.
J^jd a third division team into with a 2-1 edge in an evenly i matched
battle.
Roy
Kobayashi
।
ranking championship con
fired the first goal to put the . ,
tender.
.
Kaz Ishii; HAMILTON. Ont.—Su
eaterymen one up.
was
deHirano’s
wa
of
the
Wildcats
came
up
! n’ J TQuraev
by
drilling!
d into the net by a defence- evened up the score from Dave ■ a new ladies’ high single by mark-; Dff^lyHI! bY.
General Insurance
Phone GL-S0/7
ToyKITCHENER, Ont.
in a shot on a pass
the
scoring
open
to
aid
her
team
:
86 GAMBLE AVE.
Iran’s skate to
Yonemitsu, Checker Nishimura ing up 321 pins e Rockets. Mean ota brothers, Mas and Bob parToronto, Ont.
for Danforth. Tad Miura fol-!
decisioning
of
thback for the Homehigh fly in. ticipated in the Western Ontario
:1 it up with a tally on a came right
while
Mits
Sonoda
Automobile,
Fire. Burglary,
open badminton ’ tournament. In
give the team the
from Kitaguchi. Other Pan stea.ds to
Star-Lite Lunch aggregation came
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
singles, Bob, after easily trouncof victory.
th goals were scored by Geofrom behind to take the last game
in°- his first-round opponent, lost
Rovers vs. Bums
> Watanabe on a pass from
and total from All’s Top Hat Rest- _
beThe much-awaited game
aurant to add two more points m pn the second. Mas. too, lost his
Tommy Matsumoto, and Hirano
second-round match.
on a pass from Tucker Uchikura. tween Rovers and the Bums
holding their slim lead.
Mas, playing with sister Katie
Top'favourite Solly’s Men’s Shop
Yaw Mori saved his team from
lost in the
C.L.U.
took all four from Aces to leap into Yoshida of London, first-seeded
disgrace by scoring on a screen20 Years of Experienced
second
round
to
the
second place, still proving they are
doubles. In
£ ci shot.
_
Service
to bp feared. St. Regis Barbershop team in the mixed
Danforth vs. T.N.T.
198 Albany Ave. Toronto
the men’s doubles, Bob teamed
TORONTO—Nisei Flyers
defeated Strand Cycle Shop 3-1 w
Danforth Cleaners 3-0 attack
Phone*. Home, LA. 9332
with Ken Reed to advance to the
on T.N.T. was lead by Paul Hii- up their fir t shutout of the season take over third place. Sooels fourth round before they bowed
Office, EL. 1315
ano ( scoring oh a pass from<Kit- behind the brilliant ■goal tending Clothes blanked Lucky Strikes, out to the eventual finalists.
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
aguchi), the line of Kaz Aoki of Ronnie Tsuji, as they downed while Shearer and Finance Tailors
Insurance Company
i at the Var- and Curly’s Hat Shop decisioned
Luck Inn Chop Suey and Pacific
sity Arena on January _o.
Feb. 3.—Bums ano St. r. a.
The goals were credited to Frank Restaurant respectively, both by
Alexander
Park.
Dundas
and
Ueda and Kaz Ishii. The Flyers 3-1 scores.
Tad
Kondo
’
s719-251,.
Tak
Macl
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Basket
and
meet Humbercrest at LisBathurst, 9:25 mm.
, T
T
ball and badminton are m full ter’s Corner on Saturday, Feo. a. at Ma’* 678-240. and Koji Goto’s 6o4Feb. 4.—.Homestead and T. N.I260 “were the best for men. For the at Trinity Park. 8:05 p.m.
swing at the Kamloops Athletic
2.20 p.m.
456 DUNDAS ST. IV.
ladie* Tovoko Izumi’s 631-2o4 and
Hall every Saturday night.
A
“
PATRONIZE
Toronto, Ont.
Jean
Hayashida
’
s
622-287
were
three-team, basketball league has
THE
ADVERTISERS
been formed under the leader Classical, Popular and
the highest.
IN
—l.S.T.
Jazz Albums
skip of Captains Wakida, Kochi
THE NEW CANADIAN
and Saito. Badminton is played
Radio Sales and Repairs
following the. basketball as well
PL. 3650
as on Sunday afternoon when
several players turn out for the
WINNIPEG — With
three,
K.A.A. badminton.
weeks left before the playoffs, , * TORONTO—A Nisei roller skat- I
ing club is to be formed at Strath- j
A Valentine dance has been the Inkspots regained their one
cona
Rollerdrome, 586 Christie St
planned for Saturday, Feb. 1- point lead over Diamond Sox to
For all occasions,
(couth
of St Clair). Skating is to
whom
they
had
lost
the
top
Tailored to your measure.
at the Italian Hall.
Chop Suey House
With the completion of _ the | rung.
....... ........
. ,
.
92A
Elizabeth SL’
lin°Royals
decided
to
climb
out,
first halF schedule of the Kam
BY
figure
skating
and
dancing
inJiucBANQUETS
AND FAMILY
loops Nisei Athletic? Club Bowl and the once powerful Shmoos tion until 7:45 and public sKatm&
DINNERS
Harry
Miyasaki
ing League, the standings show have filled that vacancy.
A SPECIALTY
The standing after theJan. — for the rest of the evening
178 Beverley St.,
Toronto
ed" that George Koyanagi’s Jew
Hours: 12 Noonto 4 a®.
Fee is 75c per night. A club v ill
els by winning 30 games nosec oames gives Inkspots o9 pts., not be formed unless thel_e
Reservations: EL. S»3a
I
W.A. 5342
out Arnie Kuroyama s Ve oes diamond Sox, 58; Feetlebaums twelve or more members. Every
who won 28 games. ThircL place 56: Alley Rats 54; Royals is and one is welcome. All .those interest- ■
went to Slim Shoyama’s Optim Shmoos 42.
Tad Tanabe still holds the Loh ed should notify /Ronnie InMje.
ists with 25 victories.
Otnei
WAverley 5760 or George Nishi,
positions are H. Tanaka’s Pessim average honors with 212 gmng
ists. 20 wins; K. Kaminishis him a one point edge over T°nj PLaza 1396.
on
Lucky Strikes, 19 wins; J. Yam- Fujishige and Mas Nishi. Fourth
place
is
also
tied
as
Joe
Konishi
and
J
•
Saturday, February 5, 1949
asaki’s Striking Five,
Harada’s Strike Outs, 16 wins and Tets Ikeda each have a 20
average. Frank Kika still holds
in the
each; J. Aura’s Jinx, lo wins.
TORONTO.—The Junior Bas
the
high
triple
with
844
and
hi»h
ketball League will open its
The last three teams played
'ter a
single with 354. Runners up are
oom,
39 games while the rest, oo v
George Hosaki with 834 and Joe schedule on Saturday, Feb. a,
51 YORK STREET, HAMILTON
with a double-header at the
part in 42 games. The Jewe
Konishi
with
353.
Mary
Inouye
now enter the finals and will
Church of All Natipns. The first
Music by
play off With ^the second^ s. still tops everything m the Lad game starting at j:45 has, the
ies’ records with a 177 average, Downbeaters; pitted
winners.
’
_ __ _ a 320 high single and a 749 hig
Barons. In the second fixture
A
MICKEY S. SATO
A*
William Bendena
i
?
s Toyota Brothers
I Lose Out in
J
BILL TAKEDA
p\
i V f!
1 Sa Shinobu
Nisei Flyers
Score Shutout
Hockey Schedules
Three-Team Nisei
Basketball League
AL’S RADIO
RECORD bar
&
Sc
F
In Teg Bowling
4
Imported English
Blue Serge Suits
w
REC’ ANNIVERSARY BALL
Junior Cage Starts
With Double-Header
E starts at a:45, the Green-
SEIJI HOMMA
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
P.O. Box 519
GREENWOOD, B.C.
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE Co.
For your insurance problems.
Consult our B.C. Representative,
JOE T. OIKAWA
__
Telephone: 1241Y1
P.O. BOX 182
KAMLOOPS. B.C.
Foul lines will be strictly' ob horns meet T.N.T.
served for the balance of the
season and this scribe s predic
In Hamilton, It’*
tion is that there will be a di op
in many a bowlers average m-
eluding his own. Watch your
tootsies and stay bn this side
of the border, fellahs’.
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
1 Adelaide St. E.
Toronto
Office: EL. 52c>9
Res.: LY. 3427
LUCK INN
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
21
JOHN ST., NORTH
Facilities for
PARTIES & BANQUETS
Vernon, B.C.
T. Kobayashi
Box 149
Kamloops, B.C.
W
floor show
Dress: Optional
Dancing: 8.30 - 12
Ladies:
$1.00
Gentlemen: $1.25
ST. F. X. CLUB PRESENTS
GRAND SHIBAI
St. Helen’s Hall
MARGUERETTA and
DUNDAS STS., TORON
iVil
ON
at 7 P-M.
KUNIO HIDAKA
CONOMIC & LEGISLATIVE CONSULTANT
announces the removal of
his offices from 61 Avenue Road to
662 BATHURST STREET, TORONTO
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
VJ^>
February 11th and 12th
Representative
Box 1670
4
at
For Fine Chinese Food
dominion life
assurance company
Edward T. Ouchi
!*J1
1
Three Comedies - “0I™j"KU
n
“KANSHAKU NO MYO YAKu
“YU JO”
Skits
Vocals
Odoris
TICKETS — 75c
Now available from:
, 107 River St—-PL. 316
Handa
Hope_.......
..j, 395 King St. W.—PL.
Dan Hashimoto
Fujimoto, 312 Symington—KE.
John Roy Fujimoto. 222 ’Simcoe Su
1
1
a
J
i
Tuesday. February 2. W
Da nfarth Overt a kes Rovers ! Westerns Plan
PRINTING
Sr All DESCRIPTIONS
i
anH Takahashi, and unfortunately Stl'UCk
(Continued fl Oil
&
struck Off
off 1116
the 16
re-“ |i
's' •
and
had i Toniihiro
t to enu «
, club is quite high. Koei specially
cold
i
Tad
Miura
who
rammed
home
cord
as
play
had
to
end
with
lo
j
bprtic weekend as the c— ----—_ —
minutes 'left in the final period | expressed
a Vr permitted for the first * the third goal.
when ice rental time ran o«t.pnv^k
Homestead vs. Rockets
627 SAV STREET. TORONTO
•
AO, 1391-2
X'w season three outdoor
ststtr
•
*o soil
Taki Matsumoto of ■ Bums were leading o-l at the^^ bifl b u enthusiast who
Manager
7„,es besides the two at VaiMime.
The
game
will
be
replayed,
j
canvasser
the. Rockets was left muttering
^irv Arena.
j The league should cramp do\\ n ।
arQund to knoWn ball
" Danforth Cleaners forged a- “What’s wrong with my team”,
;on wanton rough playing betoiv , ^ to ,eek assistance for the
b5?d with two victories, - - 4-1 as Homesteads went o na scoringAgent
! someone is really seriously m^^.too-rich coffers of the
over the Bums and 3-0 over spree to win 6-1.
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
jured. Perhaps game
\
*
Westerns.
Koei
admitted
that
at
The
line
of
Checker
Nishimura.
v T - - to take over the lea-^
Office: 21 Dundas Square
sions will help some oi the hot- ;hue time he was quite worried
Phone AD-0076-7
re ’leadership from Rover This Gordie Mori, and Jackie Tanaka heads to cool off.
Res. ME. 6072
"hot” accounting for five
about the money angle a;
X Ihe Bums. T.N.T. and HomeRes.: 526 Manning Avenue
Within five minutes of the incurred quite a oebt in pui ।
of
six
Homestead
goals.
The
out
for
TORONTO. ONT.
^4d in a three-way tie
whistle. Bums’ Herby , chasing uniforms and equipment
third place with St. F.X. and j line of Roy Kobayashi, Ben Mori; opening
p And the suppOrt of
and Paul Tokiwa received credit; Morita and Roveis Ken Ohara i last
Rockets bring up the rear.
ig
’
at
each
j
diese
people
was sincerely aplustily
for the other.
GOOD HOMES AT LOW
Toni Watanabe gave 4 u
Ken
Ohara
m^
e
%
rec
iat
e
d.
Brothers Rai and Stony’ Sora; other.
PRICES
exhibition of goal-tendi:
it up yd th George Nakamura. YVTiile another coming ball
came
through
for
the
lone
Rock
CONSULT
'or the Cleanermen as he al-,
i and in a se cond. there was a flocl season is awaited by both plsj
shut out the Bums and ets’ tally.
all over the ers and fans alike, we d like. to
of arms’
rUn° the goose egg on the T.N.T.
’ '
that
emphasize, he said
Real Estate & Business Broker
a free -for all ensued.
The first outdoor game at St. i
“ Addition of Paul Hirano, Mas
Japanese Patronage Appreciated
Westerns
is
"our
team".
o-uchi- and Mac Heike has Mike’s saw Homesteads emerge
OFFICE
1555 DUNDAS W.
LA-7 570
TORONTO. ONT.
J^jd a third division team into with a 2-1 edge in an evenly i matched
battle.
Roy
Kobayashi
।
ranking championship con
fired the first goal to put the . ,
tender.
.
Kaz Ishii; HAMILTON. Ont.—Su
eaterymen one up.
was
deHirano’s
wa
of
the
Wildcats
came
up
! n’ J TQuraev
by
drilling!
d into the net by a defence- evened up the score from Dave ■ a new ladies’ high single by mark-; Dff^lyHI! bY.
General Insurance
Phone GL-S0/7
ToyKITCHENER, Ont.
in a shot on a pass
the
scoring
open
to
aid
her
team
:
86 GAMBLE AVE.
Iran’s skate to
Yonemitsu, Checker Nishimura ing up 321 pins e Rockets. Mean ota brothers, Mas and Bob parToronto, Ont.
for Danforth. Tad Miura fol-!
decisioning
of
thback for the Homehigh fly in. ticipated in the Western Ontario
:1 it up with a tally on a came right
while
Mits
Sonoda
Automobile,
Fire. Burglary,
open badminton ’ tournament. In
give the team the
from Kitaguchi. Other Pan stea.ds to
Star-Lite Lunch aggregation came
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
singles, Bob, after easily trouncof victory.
th goals were scored by Geofrom behind to take the last game
in°- his first-round opponent, lost
Rovers vs. Bums
> Watanabe on a pass from
and total from All’s Top Hat Rest- _
beThe much-awaited game
aurant to add two more points m pn the second. Mas. too, lost his
Tommy Matsumoto, and Hirano
second-round match.
on a pass from Tucker Uchikura. tween Rovers and the Bums
holding their slim lead.
Mas, playing with sister Katie
Top'favourite Solly’s Men’s Shop
Yaw Mori saved his team from
lost in the
C.L.U.
took all four from Aces to leap into Yoshida of London, first-seeded
disgrace by scoring on a screen20 Years of Experienced
second
round
to
the
second place, still proving they are
doubles. In
£ ci shot.
_
Service
to bp feared. St. Regis Barbershop team in the mixed
Danforth vs. T.N.T.
198 Albany Ave. Toronto
the men’s doubles, Bob teamed
TORONTO—Nisei Flyers
defeated Strand Cycle Shop 3-1 w
Danforth Cleaners 3-0 attack
Phone*. Home, LA. 9332
with Ken Reed to advance to the
on T.N.T. was lead by Paul Hii- up their fir t shutout of the season take over third place. Sooels fourth round before they bowed
Office, EL. 1315
ano ( scoring oh a pass from<Kit- behind the brilliant ■goal tending Clothes blanked Lucky Strikes, out to the eventual finalists.
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
aguchi), the line of Kaz Aoki of Ronnie Tsuji, as they downed while Shearer and Finance Tailors
Insurance Company
i at the Var- and Curly’s Hat Shop decisioned
Luck Inn Chop Suey and Pacific
sity Arena on January _o.
Feb. 3.—Bums ano St. r. a.
The goals were credited to Frank Restaurant respectively, both by
Alexander
Park.
Dundas
and
Ueda and Kaz Ishii. The Flyers 3-1 scores.
Tad
Kondo
’
s719-251,.
Tak
Macl
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Basket
and
meet Humbercrest at LisBathurst, 9:25 mm.
, T
T
ball and badminton are m full ter’s Corner on Saturday, Feo. a. at Ma’* 678-240. and Koji Goto’s 6o4Feb. 4.—.Homestead and T. N.I260 “were the best for men. For the at Trinity Park. 8:05 p.m.
swing at the Kamloops Athletic
2.20 p.m.
456 DUNDAS ST. IV.
ladie* Tovoko Izumi’s 631-2o4 and
Hall every Saturday night.
A
“
PATRONIZE
Toronto, Ont.
Jean
Hayashida
’
s
622-287
were
three-team, basketball league has
THE
ADVERTISERS
been formed under the leader Classical, Popular and
the highest.
IN
—l.S.T.
Jazz Albums
skip of Captains Wakida, Kochi
THE NEW CANADIAN
and Saito. Badminton is played
Radio Sales and Repairs
following the. basketball as well
PL. 3650
as on Sunday afternoon when
several players turn out for the
WINNIPEG — With
three,
K.A.A. badminton.
weeks left before the playoffs, , * TORONTO—A Nisei roller skat- I
ing club is to be formed at Strath- j
A Valentine dance has been the Inkspots regained their one
cona
Rollerdrome, 586 Christie St
planned for Saturday, Feb. 1- point lead over Diamond Sox to
For all occasions,
(couth
of St Clair). Skating is to
whom
they
had
lost
the
top
Tailored to your measure.
at the Italian Hall.
Chop Suey House
With the completion of _ the | rung.
....... ........
. ,
.
92A
Elizabeth SL’
lin°Royals
decided
to
climb
out,
first halF schedule of the Kam
BY
figure
skating
and
dancing
inJiucBANQUETS
AND FAMILY
loops Nisei Athletic? Club Bowl and the once powerful Shmoos tion until 7:45 and public sKatm&
DINNERS
Harry
Miyasaki
ing League, the standings show have filled that vacancy.
A SPECIALTY
The standing after theJan. — for the rest of the evening
178 Beverley St.,
Toronto
ed" that George Koyanagi’s Jew
Hours: 12 Noonto 4 a®.
Fee is 75c per night. A club v ill
els by winning 30 games nosec oames gives Inkspots o9 pts., not be formed unless thel_e
Reservations: EL. S»3a
I
W.A. 5342
out Arnie Kuroyama s Ve oes diamond Sox, 58; Feetlebaums twelve or more members. Every
who won 28 games. ThircL place 56: Alley Rats 54; Royals is and one is welcome. All .those interest- ■
went to Slim Shoyama’s Optim Shmoos 42.
Tad Tanabe still holds the Loh ed should notify /Ronnie InMje.
ists with 25 victories.
Otnei
WAverley 5760 or George Nishi,
positions are H. Tanaka’s Pessim average honors with 212 gmng
ists. 20 wins; K. Kaminishis him a one point edge over T°nj PLaza 1396.
on
Lucky Strikes, 19 wins; J. Yam- Fujishige and Mas Nishi. Fourth
place
is
also
tied
as
Joe
Konishi
and
J
•
Saturday, February 5, 1949
asaki’s Striking Five,
Harada’s Strike Outs, 16 wins and Tets Ikeda each have a 20
average. Frank Kika still holds
in the
each; J. Aura’s Jinx, lo wins.
TORONTO.—The Junior Bas
the
high
triple
with
844
and
hi»h
ketball League will open its
The last three teams played
'ter a
single with 354. Runners up are
oom,
39 games while the rest, oo v
George Hosaki with 834 and Joe schedule on Saturday, Feb. a,
51 YORK STREET, HAMILTON
with a double-header at the
part in 42 games. The Jewe
Konishi
with
353.
Mary
Inouye
now enter the finals and will
Church of All Natipns. The first
Music by
play off With ^the second^ s. still tops everything m the Lad game starting at j:45 has, the
ies’ records with a 177 average, Downbeaters; pitted
winners.
’
_ __ _ a 320 high single and a 749 hig
Barons. In the second fixture
A
MICKEY S. SATO
A*
William Bendena
i
?
s Toyota Brothers
I Lose Out in
J
BILL TAKEDA
p\
i V f!
1 Sa Shinobu
Nisei Flyers
Score Shutout
Hockey Schedules
Three-Team Nisei
Basketball League
AL’S RADIO
RECORD bar
&
Sc
F
In Teg Bowling
4
Imported English
Blue Serge Suits
w
REC’ ANNIVERSARY BALL
Junior Cage Starts
With Double-Header
E starts at a:45, the Green-
SEIJI HOMMA
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
P.O. Box 519
GREENWOOD, B.C.
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE Co.
For your insurance problems.
Consult our B.C. Representative,
JOE T. OIKAWA
__
Telephone: 1241Y1
P.O. BOX 182
KAMLOOPS. B.C.
Foul lines will be strictly' ob horns meet T.N.T.
served for the balance of the
season and this scribe s predic
In Hamilton, It’*
tion is that there will be a di op
in many a bowlers average m-
eluding his own. Watch your
tootsies and stay bn this side
of the border, fellahs’.
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
1 Adelaide St. E.
Toronto
Office: EL. 52c>9
Res.: LY. 3427
LUCK INN
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
21
JOHN ST., NORTH
Facilities for
PARTIES & BANQUETS
Vernon, B.C.
T. Kobayashi
Box 149
Kamloops, B.C.
W
floor show
Dress: Optional
Dancing: 8.30 - 12
Ladies:
$1.00
Gentlemen: $1.25
ST. F. X. CLUB PRESENTS
GRAND SHIBAI
St. Helen’s Hall
MARGUERETTA and
DUNDAS STS., TORON
iVil
ON
at 7 P-M.
KUNIO HIDAKA
CONOMIC & LEGISLATIVE CONSULTANT
announces the removal of
his offices from 61 Avenue Road to
662 BATHURST STREET, TORONTO
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
VJ^>
February 11th and 12th
Representative
Box 1670
4
at
For Fine Chinese Food
dominion life
assurance company
Edward T. Ouchi
!*J1
1
Three Comedies - “0I™j"KU
n
“KANSHAKU NO MYO YAKu
“YU JO”
Skits
Vocals
Odoris
TICKETS — 75c
Now available from:
, 107 River St—-PL. 316
Handa
Hope_.......
..j, 395 King St. W.—PL.
Dan Hashimoto
Fujimoto, 312 Symington—KE.
John Roy Fujimoto. 222 ’Simcoe Su
1
1
a
J
i
Page 8
Wednesday FebruapFj^
STOKE FOR SALE
Social
Calendar
Grand Forks JCCA
STORE selling grocery
' To Attend Meetin
er^onct
ed
meats, etc. Also five woms "'
FEBRUARY
Any’one inter
TORONTO
Choose Officers ’
low
rent. Lease sacrificed
I ested in singing- is invited to the
4—Toronto, Music Club Dance,
ENGAGEMENTS
I first meeting of the newly formHungarian Hall, 245 College ■ply Mrs. Boyd, 85 Nia-Sra of
HAMILTON.
Ont.
—
The
engage!
ec
j
Nisei
choir
to
be
held
at
the
Miyamoto, Prexy I meat of Fumiko, fifth daughter of ; church of All Nations on Thurs- St., 8.30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Toronto, EL. 0578. " *
4
4
5
4
s
J
i
..5—Hamilton, “Rec” Anniver- j
GRAND FORKS, B.C. — The ; the late Mr. and Mrs. Tomejusu j day< Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. sharp.
For Tasty Oriental Dishesary Dance, Century Room, j
third annual General Meeting of s Desnima. to James Yoshiro, second
The choir will be under the
Dine With Your Friends';
Fisher’s Hotel, 51 York St., |
the Grand Forks JCCA was held I son of Mr. and Mrs. Makiji Miya- j leadership of Tats Sanmiya.
7:30 to 12.
j
at the Province Hotel on Jan. 23. • saka. of Hamilton, was announced
The Greet China
especially
Male voices
Here, the officers for the new j at Luck Inn Chop Suey on Dec. 18.
11
—
Montreal,
Nisei
Fellowship
’
s
69 ALBERT STREET
needed to form strong bass
term were elected and the re- I
Valentine Dance, N.D.G.—Y.
(Between Bay & Ellzeoeti-,
Tins
Mr and Mrs. and tenor sections. It is the !
view of the past year's activities i
Hamilton. aim of this group to form a choir 11-12—Toronto, St. F.X. Club’s
Phone; ELgin 5935
was unfolded to the members.
i
Grand
Shibai
and
Concert,
The executives chosen for i TORONTO—The engagement of of from 30 to 40 voices.
St. Helen’s Hall, Marguerthis year are Harrv Miyamoto. ; <obumi Morishita, second daughetta and Dundas Sts., 7 p.m.
Shin Nakade, vice er of Mr. and Mrs. Umezo Mori- Declines Contest
su
12—Kamloops, Kamloops Nisei
agent
president;
Fujikazu
Kondo, hna ot Toronto, to Tameo Kimoto,
Athletic Club’s Valentine
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE Co
treasurer; Sadao Iwasaki, Jap- ifth son of Mrs. Tama Kimoto, was
Dance, Italian Hall.
80 King St. W., Tp>-Onto
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Grace Oshnnounced on Jan. 22nd at'the :
19
—
Hamilton,
Hy-Noters
’
Annisecretary:
Horit
home of Mr. and Mrs. Morishita ? ima, a 17-year-old senior at a
Res: - - - 2 Moutray Street
versary dance, at the Casa
Momoyo Hamamoto. Baishakunms are Mr.
nd Mrs j St. Louis high school and a win- I
Phone: - - LLoydbrook 4869
Romana Hall, 8:30 to 12.
Nishi, auditors; Teruo i Yoshiji Yoshida and Mr. and Mrs : ner of a scholarship, had an opam. buying
portunity to enter a contest 22—Hamilton, Bussei discussion
Fill Your Bins Now with
committee: and Dr G. A. fshij which offered a free trip to
night and social, 360 Bay
scientifically dust-treated
wjra. Rev. Y.
a. advisors. MARRIAGES
' Washington but she declined,
St. North, 8 p.m.
- Domestic Coal from
During the p t year, the club i
i She had been chosen by fellow
MKAIDO-S
AK
AM
OTO
GEORGE KAKIN0
sponsored the picnic. Japanese
! students to represent her school I
Representative for:
TORONTO — The wedding
shows, Kusaka Memorial Drive
I in a state-wjde contest sponsored
McKinnon Fuels Ltd.
I
Barbara
Hiroye,
second
daughter
and Crown Timber-Fund Drive,
| by the Daughters of the Ameri2234 Gerrard St. E.
assisted evacuation loss claim i of Mr. and-Mrs. Heikichi Sakamoto ! can Revolution.
Res. KE. 8303 Office; GR. 1187
ants and flood victims, and made i of Winnipeg, to Frank Hideo, sec
"When she learned of the sponLIGHT TRANSFER
son of Mr. and Mrs. Yosni; sor of ^g contest, she declined
agnations to local organizations.
TRUNKS, BAGGAGE, stoves, etc.
Although the group lost many j Nikaido of Toronto, .took place at । jn protest to the “undemocratic
Diamond Engagement
moved
in evenings. Apply Tucker,
members to the eastward trek, ! the Carlton United Church on ■ attitude" towards minorities of
Rings, Birthstones
new membership was gamed as Jan. 29 with Rev. J. M. Finley oDd-1 this organization. It is recalled EL. 6520 (Toronto).
And jewellery ...
ciating.
new faces appeared.
; that the DAR had refused the
Rolex, Elgin and Hamilton
HELP WANTED
Tentative plans call for a Jap
appearance of noted Negro artWatches
anese show through Mr. S. BIRTH
ists at certain halls in Washing'Community
and International
WANTED, ambitious boy to
Okabe, and a general party to
TORONTO —Born to Mr. and ton.
Silverware
take place in the near future.
Mr Arthur Y. Oda on Jan. 4. 1949 !
’
Prompt Attention to Mail
In
recognition of the Nisei learn trade in millinery blocking.
a son. Michael Graham Yukio.
Order Repairs
student’s opposition to race dis- r5c per hour to start; immedi
I?
When in Chinatown—It will
crimination, her classmates de- ate raise if satisfactory. Apply
pay you to visit us
Juliet Hats, 318 Adelaide W.,
3
Eastern Representative
Hinako Maruno Pres. clined to name an alternate.
Toronto. WA. 8122.
FRED URABE
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
:t Dundas Sauare
Toronto
Phone AD 0075-7
1117 St. Catharine St. W.
Montre?!. P.Q.
MA. 6318
Res. 3543 Lorne Ave., PL. 5328
Modern Appliances
|
3
and Radio Service
>1
ph *
I
® Electric ranges,- large and
apartment size, heavy duty,
from $105 up.
o
Radios, nationally known
makes.
mantels, consoles,
combinations, and car radios
® Washing
machines, Inglis,
Norge, Philips, from S159 up.
$
i» Other Electrical Appliances.
9 See these for value!
lb
Gas range, apartment size,
four burner Moffat, like
new, $79.
Also 3-burner gas range,
slightly used, with utility
compartment, $59.
%
I1
4
®
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
terms. Trade-ins Accepted
■W
Guaranteed
repairs
to
all
makes of washing machines,
vatuum cleaners and radios.
^ity-Wide Pick-up & Delivery
%
1608 EGLINTON AVE. W.
.LOWE BROS.
CAPABLE young woman, fond
TORONTO.—At the first meet By Narrow Margin
of children for small bungalow,
ing of the year held on Jan. 20,
no cooking, good wages, liberal
YERNON, B.C.—In a see-saw
the Nisei Mission Circle of the
time off, private room, radio. M.
Metropolitan
Church
elected battle which saw neither- team Wagman, 95 Rosebury Rd., Tor
Hinako Maruno as president. getting a substantial lead, the onto, OR. 9505.
Other officers chosen for the strong Kamloops team nipped
year are Yoshiko Kurita, vice- the Vernon All-Star aggregation
PRESSERS on ladies’ fine
The game previously
president: Shima Umemoto, re 34-32.
blouses;
experienced on. hand
slated
fon
Jan.
29
was held one
cording secretary; Yuki Arai,
steam
iron.
Apply Ladies’ Wear
week
earlier
at the Vernon
corresponding secretary; Sachi
Canada
Ltd.,
563 College St., To
Scout
Hall,
Hamaguchi, treasurer; Emy Okaronto
(second
floor).
The
score
at
the half read 19wara and Emi Nishida, supply;
Mina Arikado, program; Fanny 18 in favor of Kamloops, with
FOR RENT
Yonemitsu, social,
and May Kaya Kawaguchi, who was top
point-getter for the night with 12
Okada, pianist.
ROOMS, furnished. Gas stove;
Last year the girls under Miss points, garnering 10 for the
facilities
for washing.
Child
Bird successfully raised $225 of locals in the first half. The Kam
welcome.
EL.
0578,
Toronto.
which $200 was given towards loops’ squad capitalized on fast
the work of the Women’s Mis breaks and scored most of their
sionary Society of the United baskets from the keyhole with
Dine at
young Ken Kochi leading the
Church of Canada.
The Mission Circle welcomes way with 9 points and tall centreman Frank Wakida hitting
new members.
Meetings are
held on the third Wednesday the hoop for 8-"points.
Beautiful long distance shoot
of each month at 8 p.m. in the
ing
was demonstrated by Seichi
Morley Punshon room of the
Tahara
and Tad Kitagawa of
Metropolitan Church.—Y.A.
Vernon, each of whom scored a
11 Elizabeth St., Toronto, Ont.
brace of baskets from near midFor AH Your Hospital Needs
court. During the last 30 seconds
Delicious Chinese dishes
The COMMUNITY
Vernon made a valiant attempt
flavored to your taste.
HOSPITAL PLAN
to
overcome
the
one-basket
de
Write or Phone
ficit, but failed to sink the equal
GORDON FLETCHER
izer.
182 Bloor St. W.
A i eturn match is planned.
Office Ml. 0961 Res. OX. 1089
Watchmakers & Jewellers
55 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO
EL. 5810
|
The
Chungking
4
r HOMESTEAD
RESTAURANT
The home of fine food.
470 SPADINA AVENUE
RA. 6901
Bring Your
Prescription to
Sky’s Pharmacy
442 SPADINA AVE.
(Just Below College)
Toronto
Complete line of Drugs and
Cosmetics
WE DELIVER
WA. 9974
(At Oakwood)
OR. 73 3 3
RA. 4720
—G.S.
For Tasty Chinese Dishes
Dine With, Your Friends at
CATHAY GARDEN
21-A ELIZABETH ST.
TORONTO
ONT.
LSLOOET’ B C- ~ A “Movie
Night was held on Jan. 16 to
j show appreciation to the local
i people for the co-operation and
I support extended to the Lillooe“
Chapter JCCA during the past
year. Two Japanese films were
shown at the East Lillooet Hall,
{ despite the many difficulties
। v hich had to be overcome.
I
The local JCCA is appreciative
i of the efforts of Mr. Okabe of
. Alberta, who especially came to
j ^'^ -he chapter s “Movie Night"
j and of those who assisted in
;
ways to make the
I showing- a successful one.
Since the movies yere appreci1 ated by the large audience, the |
local chapter is hopin. to hold
। another “II
in the
i near future.
DANFORTH CLEANERS
“Quick, Quality Service”
Toronto, Ontario
Seven Stores to Serve You
300 Jones Avenue
, Phone GL. 5481
270 Danforth Avenue
. Phone GL. 6774
1010 Shaw Street .................
Phone LA. 9203
1432 Danforth Avenue
Phone GL. 2052
588 Dundas St. West
Phone WA. 6698
2156A Queen St. East
Phone OX. 8825
1218 Kingston Road
Saul S. Kadonaga
8
Japanese Foodstuffs from
Quality Watc
For Oriental Foodstuffs
PASQUALE BROS. LTD.
Li
135 King St. East,
1 —/ Dundas St. \iVest,
s'
I
a
-li
-Lip! 7 1
“THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS"
•.
Toronto
DEALERS in ORIENTAL FOODSTUFFS
Shoyu, Rice. Salad OH N___ s
noodles, Seasonings, etc.
TORONTO
Rice—Abalone—Si
Shoyu—etc.
WA.
6247
—
FREE DEL/VERY —
lepnone orders taken in Japanese by Miss K. Obokata
«,
STOKE FOR SALE
Social
Calendar
Grand Forks JCCA
STORE selling grocery
' To Attend Meetin
er^onct
ed
meats, etc. Also five woms "'
FEBRUARY
Any’one inter
TORONTO
Choose Officers ’
low
rent. Lease sacrificed
I ested in singing- is invited to the
4—Toronto, Music Club Dance,
ENGAGEMENTS
I first meeting of the newly formHungarian Hall, 245 College ■ply Mrs. Boyd, 85 Nia-Sra of
HAMILTON.
Ont.
—
The
engage!
ec
j
Nisei
choir
to
be
held
at
the
Miyamoto, Prexy I meat of Fumiko, fifth daughter of ; church of All Nations on Thurs- St., 8.30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Toronto, EL. 0578. " *
4
4
5
4
s
J
i
..5—Hamilton, “Rec” Anniver- j
GRAND FORKS, B.C. — The ; the late Mr. and Mrs. Tomejusu j day< Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. sharp.
For Tasty Oriental Dishesary Dance, Century Room, j
third annual General Meeting of s Desnima. to James Yoshiro, second
The choir will be under the
Dine With Your Friends';
Fisher’s Hotel, 51 York St., |
the Grand Forks JCCA was held I son of Mr. and Mrs. Makiji Miya- j leadership of Tats Sanmiya.
7:30 to 12.
j
at the Province Hotel on Jan. 23. • saka. of Hamilton, was announced
The Greet China
especially
Male voices
Here, the officers for the new j at Luck Inn Chop Suey on Dec. 18.
11
—
Montreal,
Nisei
Fellowship
’
s
69 ALBERT STREET
needed to form strong bass
term were elected and the re- I
Valentine Dance, N.D.G.—Y.
(Between Bay & Ellzeoeti-,
Tins
Mr and Mrs. and tenor sections. It is the !
view of the past year's activities i
Hamilton. aim of this group to form a choir 11-12—Toronto, St. F.X. Club’s
Phone; ELgin 5935
was unfolded to the members.
i
Grand
Shibai
and
Concert,
The executives chosen for i TORONTO—The engagement of of from 30 to 40 voices.
St. Helen’s Hall, Marguerthis year are Harrv Miyamoto. ; <obumi Morishita, second daughetta and Dundas Sts., 7 p.m.
Shin Nakade, vice er of Mr. and Mrs. Umezo Mori- Declines Contest
su
12—Kamloops, Kamloops Nisei
agent
president;
Fujikazu
Kondo, hna ot Toronto, to Tameo Kimoto,
Athletic Club’s Valentine
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE Co
treasurer; Sadao Iwasaki, Jap- ifth son of Mrs. Tama Kimoto, was
Dance, Italian Hall.
80 King St. W., Tp>-Onto
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Grace Oshnnounced on Jan. 22nd at'the :
19
—
Hamilton,
Hy-Noters
’
Annisecretary:
Horit
home of Mr. and Mrs. Morishita ? ima, a 17-year-old senior at a
Res: - - - 2 Moutray Street
versary dance, at the Casa
Momoyo Hamamoto. Baishakunms are Mr.
nd Mrs j St. Louis high school and a win- I
Phone: - - LLoydbrook 4869
Romana Hall, 8:30 to 12.
Nishi, auditors; Teruo i Yoshiji Yoshida and Mr. and Mrs : ner of a scholarship, had an opam. buying
portunity to enter a contest 22—Hamilton, Bussei discussion
Fill Your Bins Now with
committee: and Dr G. A. fshij which offered a free trip to
night and social, 360 Bay
scientifically dust-treated
wjra. Rev. Y.
a. advisors. MARRIAGES
' Washington but she declined,
St. North, 8 p.m.
- Domestic Coal from
During the p t year, the club i
i She had been chosen by fellow
MKAIDO-S
AK
AM
OTO
GEORGE KAKIN0
sponsored the picnic. Japanese
! students to represent her school I
Representative for:
TORONTO — The wedding
shows, Kusaka Memorial Drive
I in a state-wjde contest sponsored
McKinnon Fuels Ltd.
I
Barbara
Hiroye,
second
daughter
and Crown Timber-Fund Drive,
| by the Daughters of the Ameri2234 Gerrard St. E.
assisted evacuation loss claim i of Mr. and-Mrs. Heikichi Sakamoto ! can Revolution.
Res. KE. 8303 Office; GR. 1187
ants and flood victims, and made i of Winnipeg, to Frank Hideo, sec
"When she learned of the sponLIGHT TRANSFER
son of Mr. and Mrs. Yosni; sor of ^g contest, she declined
agnations to local organizations.
TRUNKS, BAGGAGE, stoves, etc.
Although the group lost many j Nikaido of Toronto, .took place at । jn protest to the “undemocratic
Diamond Engagement
moved
in evenings. Apply Tucker,
members to the eastward trek, ! the Carlton United Church on ■ attitude" towards minorities of
Rings, Birthstones
new membership was gamed as Jan. 29 with Rev. J. M. Finley oDd-1 this organization. It is recalled EL. 6520 (Toronto).
And jewellery ...
ciating.
new faces appeared.
; that the DAR had refused the
Rolex, Elgin and Hamilton
HELP WANTED
Tentative plans call for a Jap
appearance of noted Negro artWatches
anese show through Mr. S. BIRTH
ists at certain halls in Washing'Community
and International
WANTED, ambitious boy to
Okabe, and a general party to
TORONTO —Born to Mr. and ton.
Silverware
take place in the near future.
Mr Arthur Y. Oda on Jan. 4. 1949 !
’
Prompt Attention to Mail
In
recognition of the Nisei learn trade in millinery blocking.
a son. Michael Graham Yukio.
Order Repairs
student’s opposition to race dis- r5c per hour to start; immedi
I?
When in Chinatown—It will
crimination, her classmates de- ate raise if satisfactory. Apply
pay you to visit us
Juliet Hats, 318 Adelaide W.,
3
Eastern Representative
Hinako Maruno Pres. clined to name an alternate.
Toronto. WA. 8122.
FRED URABE
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
:t Dundas Sauare
Toronto
Phone AD 0075-7
1117 St. Catharine St. W.
Montre?!. P.Q.
MA. 6318
Res. 3543 Lorne Ave., PL. 5328
Modern Appliances
|
3
and Radio Service
>1
ph *
I
® Electric ranges,- large and
apartment size, heavy duty,
from $105 up.
o
Radios, nationally known
makes.
mantels, consoles,
combinations, and car radios
® Washing
machines, Inglis,
Norge, Philips, from S159 up.
$
i» Other Electrical Appliances.
9 See these for value!
lb
Gas range, apartment size,
four burner Moffat, like
new, $79.
Also 3-burner gas range,
slightly used, with utility
compartment, $59.
%
I1
4
®
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
terms. Trade-ins Accepted
■W
Guaranteed
repairs
to
all
makes of washing machines,
vatuum cleaners and radios.
^ity-Wide Pick-up & Delivery
%
1608 EGLINTON AVE. W.
.LOWE BROS.
CAPABLE young woman, fond
TORONTO.—At the first meet By Narrow Margin
of children for small bungalow,
ing of the year held on Jan. 20,
no cooking, good wages, liberal
YERNON, B.C.—In a see-saw
the Nisei Mission Circle of the
time off, private room, radio. M.
Metropolitan
Church
elected battle which saw neither- team Wagman, 95 Rosebury Rd., Tor
Hinako Maruno as president. getting a substantial lead, the onto, OR. 9505.
Other officers chosen for the strong Kamloops team nipped
year are Yoshiko Kurita, vice- the Vernon All-Star aggregation
PRESSERS on ladies’ fine
The game previously
president: Shima Umemoto, re 34-32.
blouses;
experienced on. hand
slated
fon
Jan.
29
was held one
cording secretary; Yuki Arai,
steam
iron.
Apply Ladies’ Wear
week
earlier
at the Vernon
corresponding secretary; Sachi
Canada
Ltd.,
563 College St., To
Scout
Hall,
Hamaguchi, treasurer; Emy Okaronto
(second
floor).
The
score
at
the half read 19wara and Emi Nishida, supply;
Mina Arikado, program; Fanny 18 in favor of Kamloops, with
FOR RENT
Yonemitsu, social,
and May Kaya Kawaguchi, who was top
point-getter for the night with 12
Okada, pianist.
ROOMS, furnished. Gas stove;
Last year the girls under Miss points, garnering 10 for the
facilities
for washing.
Child
Bird successfully raised $225 of locals in the first half. The Kam
welcome.
EL.
0578,
Toronto.
which $200 was given towards loops’ squad capitalized on fast
the work of the Women’s Mis breaks and scored most of their
sionary Society of the United baskets from the keyhole with
Dine at
young Ken Kochi leading the
Church of Canada.
The Mission Circle welcomes way with 9 points and tall centreman Frank Wakida hitting
new members.
Meetings are
held on the third Wednesday the hoop for 8-"points.
Beautiful long distance shoot
of each month at 8 p.m. in the
ing
was demonstrated by Seichi
Morley Punshon room of the
Tahara
and Tad Kitagawa of
Metropolitan Church.—Y.A.
Vernon, each of whom scored a
11 Elizabeth St., Toronto, Ont.
brace of baskets from near midFor AH Your Hospital Needs
court. During the last 30 seconds
Delicious Chinese dishes
The COMMUNITY
Vernon made a valiant attempt
flavored to your taste.
HOSPITAL PLAN
to
overcome
the
one-basket
de
Write or Phone
ficit, but failed to sink the equal
GORDON FLETCHER
izer.
182 Bloor St. W.
A i eturn match is planned.
Office Ml. 0961 Res. OX. 1089
Watchmakers & Jewellers
55 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO
EL. 5810
|
The
Chungking
4
r HOMESTEAD
RESTAURANT
The home of fine food.
470 SPADINA AVENUE
RA. 6901
Bring Your
Prescription to
Sky’s Pharmacy
442 SPADINA AVE.
(Just Below College)
Toronto
Complete line of Drugs and
Cosmetics
WE DELIVER
WA. 9974
(At Oakwood)
OR. 73 3 3
RA. 4720
—G.S.
For Tasty Chinese Dishes
Dine With, Your Friends at
CATHAY GARDEN
21-A ELIZABETH ST.
TORONTO
ONT.
LSLOOET’ B C- ~ A “Movie
Night was held on Jan. 16 to
j show appreciation to the local
i people for the co-operation and
I support extended to the Lillooe“
Chapter JCCA during the past
year. Two Japanese films were
shown at the East Lillooet Hall,
{ despite the many difficulties
। v hich had to be overcome.
I
The local JCCA is appreciative
i of the efforts of Mr. Okabe of
. Alberta, who especially came to
j ^'^ -he chapter s “Movie Night"
j and of those who assisted in
;
ways to make the
I showing- a successful one.
Since the movies yere appreci1 ated by the large audience, the |
local chapter is hopin. to hold
। another “II
in the
i near future.
DANFORTH CLEANERS
“Quick, Quality Service”
Toronto, Ontario
Seven Stores to Serve You
300 Jones Avenue
, Phone GL. 5481
270 Danforth Avenue
. Phone GL. 6774
1010 Shaw Street .................
Phone LA. 9203
1432 Danforth Avenue
Phone GL. 2052
588 Dundas St. West
Phone WA. 6698
2156A Queen St. East
Phone OX. 8825
1218 Kingston Road
Saul S. Kadonaga
8
Japanese Foodstuffs from
Quality Watc
For Oriental Foodstuffs
PASQUALE BROS. LTD.
Li
135 King St. East,
1 —/ Dundas St. \iVest,
s'
I
a
-li
-Lip! 7 1
“THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS"
•.
Toronto
DEALERS in ORIENTAL FOODSTUFFS
Shoyu, Rice. Salad OH N___ s
noodles, Seasonings, etc.
TORONTO
Rice—Abalone—Si
Shoyu—etc.
WA.
6247
—
FREE DEL/VERY —
lepnone orders taken in Japanese by Miss K. Obokata
«,