Page 1
.1
, Vol. 13—No. 9
TORONTO, ONT. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYO TAKATA
Talks On Japan TodaAt Kiwanis Luncheon
Dr. Mutsukame Kawabe, pro
fessor at the Kansai Gakuin at
Kobe, who has been studying at
Emmanuel College for the past
three months spoke before the
luncheon meeting of the West
Toronto Kiwanis club held at the
Casa Loma on Feb. 2.
He told the group of the pre
sent day conditions in Japan and
the division of its people be
tween Christianity and Commun
ism.
4, 1950
$6 Per Year—:10c Pei' Copy
Film Society Completes Plan
To Do Story On Evacuation
Production of the University of Toronto Film Society’s
From time to time, we have which ranked second.
And the
story of the Japanese Canadian evacuation and the sub
■^people who are good enough to average life expectancy in Cana
give slants and suggestions for da for a male who has survived
sequent resettlement is to begin with the shooting of
a* column subject. They keep us his first year is 66 years and for
the first scenes which are expected to be taken next
from drying up entirely and to the female, they get three- extra
week-end. Most of the plans for the filming were made
tdhem we owe many a thought years. And women also have
known this week.
^we’ve expressed.
And we still more than twice as much chance
The story will follow a ficti
t £ave subjects gleaned from this to live to a hundred than men.
tious Japanese family living in that the interior town scene will
source which is yet to be used
Let’s take a person at the age
Vancouver* at the time of Pearl be taken in Bolton, which is a
- and they’re tabled in one of the of 25, which taking into consid
Harbor, their entering Hastings town 20 miles northwest of Tor
the
average
Nisei,
= recesses of our cranium to be eration
Park, their removal to the In onto.
is a good figure to muddle around Bill White To Speak
"dusted out some day.
With a limited budget, Mr. Mc
terior of B. C. and their resetle'^One person who is keenly in- with. For the men out of a 100
In Fellowship Night
ment in eastern Canada. Most of Kenzie told The New Canadian,
terested in the welfare of the who were born in the same year,
that any assistance would be ap
. Nisei pointed out only recently 89 will still be living at that
Wed., Feb. 8 promises to be an the experience of this family will preciated. At the present, he is
.with concern the large number age, while 91 of the women will exceptionally interesting even- be authentic in that they will be seeking a house of a structure
of Japanese patients in sana still be there. At 25, he is ex ing for the Metropolitan Nisei taken from factual experiences.
Graham Ferguson, second-year similar to those found in Van
toriums across Canada and asked pected to live anothei* 45.18 years Fellowship. Bill White, brother
couver where they will be able
us to call attention to this fact. while she will have 47.26 years of singer Portia White and well U. T. student, author of the to take exterior, as well as inThis person, who wishes to re left. His chance of dying before known in his own right will be script who will also direct the terior shots, and intimated they
main unnamed, believes that he reaches 26 is one out of 389, present to speak on Negro spiri project, has completer! the writ would gratefully welcome asising. His script calls for at least
* there is a tendency among some buv she does better again for her tuals and lead in the singsong as
seven speaking parts, five of tance in securing the use of a
. of the Nisei to fail to take care chance is one out of 433. And' only he can.
which will be the members of the home.
; of themselves and suggests that 50 years later, if he has still sur
Guests for the evening also in
The completed film is expected
family around whom the story is
'it might be a good idea for Nisei vived the rigors of modern exis clude members • of the Bloor St.
to
bei of 20-minute length.
to be based. Although the cast
"organizations to undertake some- tence, he’ll have 37 of the others United Young Peoples and some
has not been announced, it is Though the purpose is mainly a
thing in their educational -activi of the original 100 along with of the Niseis who have recently
believed that some Niseis have project of the film society, when
ties to bring this out more force him, but she’ll have 45. They returned from Japan. Fellowship
already been invited to take part. it is completed, prints may be
members who themselves have
fully to the attention of every- seem to get all the breaks.
All the filming will be taken in purchased, or the film will be
-one. The suggestion is that doc
And on marriage, the average any contacts with the latter
and around Toronto, Bob Mc available from the society.
tors or other qualified persons age of the bachelor bridegroom, group are asked to bring them
Kenzie, who is in charge of the
Among the Nisei known to be
should be contacted to give talks that is those marrying for the to this meeting.
sets, announced.
He said that assisting in the film are Frank
The meeting is at the Church
ton the subject of health.
first time is 27.1 while for a
sets will be made as authentic Moritsugu and George Yamazaki,
J ^It is a fact that the number of similar bride, the average is 24.1. House and starts from 8:15 p.m. as possible, for instance, he noted both U. T. students.
’tuberculosis cases amongst Ja- Nearly 90 percent of the brides
’ panese is appallingly high. In and bridegrooms are those who 46 Nisei Candidates
j Ontario alone there are close to have not been previously married. Enter Hawaii Election
f 80 in the various sanatoria. And
While the trend is for smaller
HONOLULU. — Among the
some time ago, we were told by families, there were 49 mothers
243
candidates in the territory
a’person who is well-informed on in 1946 who had their 20th or
This is a translation of an ley while this is not so in the
Japanese in Canada that if the over child, ■while more than 11,- wide elections to choose delegates
PJ°P°rtion of tuberculosis cases 000 mothers had their 10th or to the constitutional convention article written by an Issei farm- interior. Another big advantage,
that
Kamloops
is
nine
‘were as high among other Can- over child. And there were more are 46 Japanese Americans. They ' er in the Lake Shuswap district is
- adians, then there would not be than 3,500 sets of twins, and 40 make up nearly one-fifth of the northeast of Kamloops. He be hours closer to eastern points
enough beds in sanatoria to take sets of triplets. Getting specific total number of candidates who lieves that there are opportuni and thus the savings in time in
-care of them.
ally down to Niseis, there are represent nearly every racial ties in several fields in which an the product reaching eastern
enterprising Nisei who is willing markets as well as the lower
IWe looked up the statistics on quite a number of twins (though group in Hawaii.
The Nisei seeking election to work hard can make a thriv freight costs makes berry farmthis matter and noted that there not enough to set up any twin
ing and independent business.
ing a healthy proposition, In adwere 27,000
patients
under matching contest) but no triplets come from all walks of life—
In
the
interior
of
B.
C.,
he
says
dition,
there is no fear of heavy
county
legislators.
■ treatment in Canada.
Roughly as yet has been registered among territorial
that
it
is
possible
to
start
a
suc
rainfall which frequently damgovernment officials, business
this is about one in every 500 Japanese births in Canada.
cessful
business
in
the
logging
aged
the coast crop.
and professional men and labor
persons in Canada. In the case
industry.
Now
that
Japanese
However, he warns that the
ESSEX JCCA DANCE
leaders.
of Japanese, the ratio would be
Canadians
are
able
to
secure
interior crop is only about half
All the Nisei candidates are
LEAMINGTON, Ont. — The
about one in every 120, or 4
scalers
’
licence
and
may
work
on
the
Fraser Valley and that there
^es as many.
If this high Essex JCCA St. Valentine Dance men, however there is one partcrown
timber
lands,
it
has
re
is not yet a systemized set-up in
'?^tio applied to all Canadian will be held on Feb. 11, at 61 Nisei woman in the race.
moved
the
last
stigma
which
shipping the crops in this area
The campaign for election is
.residents, there would be more Wigle St., in Leamington, in
handicapped
them
in
this
field.
He
but says that this could be reme
than 100,000 patients. If this stead of Chatham as previously very competitive as only 63 of
suggests
going
into
lumbering
in
died
by organizing a cooperative
I the 243 are to be elected.
was the case, then those under- announced.
a small family-scale enterprise control to handle the marketing.
.^?Fg treatment for tuberculosis
with a portable mill which can
For those who might prefer to
jn Canada would outnumber the
be moved to wherever there is live on the coast and enter a
population of Prince Edward
timber.
promising business, he suggests
-Island, or putting it another way,
A tie-mill is a very profitable that
truck
farming
around
Jt. would about equal the populabusiness,
he
points
out.
Steveston and Lulu Island would
OTTAWA. — A British United if Japanese dresses were sold
He
cites
the
Imada
brothers
of
be
a profitable line with an eye
1 Phj sical health should be of Press dispatch from here recent duty free, they would greatly un
Kamloops
and
the
Awase
bro
to a market in Vancouver, Be
utmost, concern to everyone and ly reported that the government dersell the Canadian product and
thers
of
Tappen
as
some
who
fore the war, he points out, the
bUre ^ha.t all of us regard was considering a ban on the would affect the welfare of Can have made a thriving enterprise
Chinese handled most of the
^ ^n L^’s light. But sometimes, importation of children’s dresses adian workers and producers.
out
of
interior
logging
opera
green
produce, however these
The Department of National
^f re Perhaps not careful enough, manufactured in Japan if it
tions,
and
adds
that
there
is
still
people are now growing old.
?J ^ e re not aware of the physic- would affect production in Can Revenue is investigating the much valuable stands of timber
and are not being replaced as
complaint and if it is justified,
condlfci°n of ourselves.
adian firms.
in
the
district
north
of
Kam
most
of the Chinese Nisei are
^Incidentally, the Canada Year
A government official is re action would be taken to prevent loops and the Prince George dis
turning to other fields of employ
vO°K’ Provides a lot of interest- ported to have said that a dump any unfair competition to the trict which are accessible by rail.
ment.
Canadian garment industry.
data on people, ing duty could be imposed if its
So far it is reported that Ja - Berry-farming in the interior,
SAN PEDRO, Calif. — First
^6a^’ marrtages and so importation would endanger the
particularly
around
the
Kam
panese
dress
imports
were
on
a
prize in the senior division of
- q, -According to the figures market for Canadian-made dres
loops
and
Salmon
Arm
district
small
scale
but
it
was
feared
that
the
Los Angeles Examiner’s Bill
, ’ diseases of the heart ses. Such a duty was sought by
has
many
possibilities,
he
points
this
would
greatly
increase
this
of Rights essay went to a 17tne Causes of the highest the National Associated Women’s
out.
He
says
that
there
was
year
if
they
were
offered
under
year-old
Nisei girl who is a stu'*twinner °f deaths accounting for Wear Bureau in Montreal who
overproduction in the Fraser Vai-’ dent at San Pedro High.
a* many deaths as cancer protested to the government tha^ the price of Canadian dresses.
a
Many Opportunities For Enterprising Nisei
in B. C. interior Logging, Berry Farming
Government to Consider Embargo
On Import of Dresses from Japan
1
F
i<
s
, Vol. 13—No. 9
TORONTO, ONT. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYO TAKATA
Talks On Japan TodaAt Kiwanis Luncheon
Dr. Mutsukame Kawabe, pro
fessor at the Kansai Gakuin at
Kobe, who has been studying at
Emmanuel College for the past
three months spoke before the
luncheon meeting of the West
Toronto Kiwanis club held at the
Casa Loma on Feb. 2.
He told the group of the pre
sent day conditions in Japan and
the division of its people be
tween Christianity and Commun
ism.
4, 1950
$6 Per Year—:10c Pei' Copy
Film Society Completes Plan
To Do Story On Evacuation
Production of the University of Toronto Film Society’s
From time to time, we have which ranked second.
And the
story of the Japanese Canadian evacuation and the sub
■^people who are good enough to average life expectancy in Cana
give slants and suggestions for da for a male who has survived
sequent resettlement is to begin with the shooting of
a* column subject. They keep us his first year is 66 years and for
the first scenes which are expected to be taken next
from drying up entirely and to the female, they get three- extra
week-end. Most of the plans for the filming were made
tdhem we owe many a thought years. And women also have
known this week.
^we’ve expressed.
And we still more than twice as much chance
The story will follow a ficti
t £ave subjects gleaned from this to live to a hundred than men.
tious Japanese family living in that the interior town scene will
source which is yet to be used
Let’s take a person at the age
Vancouver* at the time of Pearl be taken in Bolton, which is a
- and they’re tabled in one of the of 25, which taking into consid
Harbor, their entering Hastings town 20 miles northwest of Tor
the
average
Nisei,
= recesses of our cranium to be eration
Park, their removal to the In onto.
is a good figure to muddle around Bill White To Speak
"dusted out some day.
With a limited budget, Mr. Mc
terior of B. C. and their resetle'^One person who is keenly in- with. For the men out of a 100
In Fellowship Night
ment in eastern Canada. Most of Kenzie told The New Canadian,
terested in the welfare of the who were born in the same year,
that any assistance would be ap
. Nisei pointed out only recently 89 will still be living at that
Wed., Feb. 8 promises to be an the experience of this family will preciated. At the present, he is
.with concern the large number age, while 91 of the women will exceptionally interesting even- be authentic in that they will be seeking a house of a structure
of Japanese patients in sana still be there. At 25, he is ex ing for the Metropolitan Nisei taken from factual experiences.
Graham Ferguson, second-year similar to those found in Van
toriums across Canada and asked pected to live anothei* 45.18 years Fellowship. Bill White, brother
couver where they will be able
us to call attention to this fact. while she will have 47.26 years of singer Portia White and well U. T. student, author of the to take exterior, as well as inThis person, who wishes to re left. His chance of dying before known in his own right will be script who will also direct the terior shots, and intimated they
main unnamed, believes that he reaches 26 is one out of 389, present to speak on Negro spiri project, has completer! the writ would gratefully welcome asising. His script calls for at least
* there is a tendency among some buv she does better again for her tuals and lead in the singsong as
seven speaking parts, five of tance in securing the use of a
. of the Nisei to fail to take care chance is one out of 433. And' only he can.
which will be the members of the home.
; of themselves and suggests that 50 years later, if he has still sur
Guests for the evening also in
The completed film is expected
family around whom the story is
'it might be a good idea for Nisei vived the rigors of modern exis clude members • of the Bloor St.
to
bei of 20-minute length.
to be based. Although the cast
"organizations to undertake some- tence, he’ll have 37 of the others United Young Peoples and some
has not been announced, it is Though the purpose is mainly a
thing in their educational -activi of the original 100 along with of the Niseis who have recently
believed that some Niseis have project of the film society, when
ties to bring this out more force him, but she’ll have 45. They returned from Japan. Fellowship
already been invited to take part. it is completed, prints may be
members who themselves have
fully to the attention of every- seem to get all the breaks.
All the filming will be taken in purchased, or the film will be
-one. The suggestion is that doc
And on marriage, the average any contacts with the latter
and around Toronto, Bob Mc available from the society.
tors or other qualified persons age of the bachelor bridegroom, group are asked to bring them
Kenzie, who is in charge of the
Among the Nisei known to be
should be contacted to give talks that is those marrying for the to this meeting.
sets, announced.
He said that assisting in the film are Frank
The meeting is at the Church
ton the subject of health.
first time is 27.1 while for a
sets will be made as authentic Moritsugu and George Yamazaki,
J ^It is a fact that the number of similar bride, the average is 24.1. House and starts from 8:15 p.m. as possible, for instance, he noted both U. T. students.
’tuberculosis cases amongst Ja- Nearly 90 percent of the brides
’ panese is appallingly high. In and bridegrooms are those who 46 Nisei Candidates
j Ontario alone there are close to have not been previously married. Enter Hawaii Election
f 80 in the various sanatoria. And
While the trend is for smaller
HONOLULU. — Among the
some time ago, we were told by families, there were 49 mothers
243
candidates in the territory
a’person who is well-informed on in 1946 who had their 20th or
This is a translation of an ley while this is not so in the
Japanese in Canada that if the over child, ■while more than 11,- wide elections to choose delegates
PJ°P°rtion of tuberculosis cases 000 mothers had their 10th or to the constitutional convention article written by an Issei farm- interior. Another big advantage,
that
Kamloops
is
nine
‘were as high among other Can- over child. And there were more are 46 Japanese Americans. They ' er in the Lake Shuswap district is
- adians, then there would not be than 3,500 sets of twins, and 40 make up nearly one-fifth of the northeast of Kamloops. He be hours closer to eastern points
enough beds in sanatoria to take sets of triplets. Getting specific total number of candidates who lieves that there are opportuni and thus the savings in time in
-care of them.
ally down to Niseis, there are represent nearly every racial ties in several fields in which an the product reaching eastern
enterprising Nisei who is willing markets as well as the lower
IWe looked up the statistics on quite a number of twins (though group in Hawaii.
The Nisei seeking election to work hard can make a thriv freight costs makes berry farmthis matter and noted that there not enough to set up any twin
ing and independent business.
ing a healthy proposition, In adwere 27,000
patients
under matching contest) but no triplets come from all walks of life—
In
the
interior
of
B.
C.,
he
says
dition,
there is no fear of heavy
county
legislators.
■ treatment in Canada.
Roughly as yet has been registered among territorial
that
it
is
possible
to
start
a
suc
rainfall which frequently damgovernment officials, business
this is about one in every 500 Japanese births in Canada.
cessful
business
in
the
logging
aged
the coast crop.
and professional men and labor
persons in Canada. In the case
industry.
Now
that
Japanese
However, he warns that the
ESSEX JCCA DANCE
leaders.
of Japanese, the ratio would be
Canadians
are
able
to
secure
interior crop is only about half
All the Nisei candidates are
LEAMINGTON, Ont. — The
about one in every 120, or 4
scalers
’
licence
and
may
work
on
the
Fraser Valley and that there
^es as many.
If this high Essex JCCA St. Valentine Dance men, however there is one partcrown
timber
lands,
it
has
re
is not yet a systemized set-up in
'?^tio applied to all Canadian will be held on Feb. 11, at 61 Nisei woman in the race.
moved
the
last
stigma
which
shipping the crops in this area
The campaign for election is
.residents, there would be more Wigle St., in Leamington, in
handicapped
them
in
this
field.
He
but says that this could be reme
than 100,000 patients. If this stead of Chatham as previously very competitive as only 63 of
suggests
going
into
lumbering
in
died
by organizing a cooperative
I the 243 are to be elected.
was the case, then those under- announced.
a small family-scale enterprise control to handle the marketing.
.^?Fg treatment for tuberculosis
with a portable mill which can
For those who might prefer to
jn Canada would outnumber the
be moved to wherever there is live on the coast and enter a
population of Prince Edward
timber.
promising business, he suggests
-Island, or putting it another way,
A tie-mill is a very profitable that
truck
farming
around
Jt. would about equal the populabusiness,
he
points
out.
Steveston and Lulu Island would
OTTAWA. — A British United if Japanese dresses were sold
He
cites
the
Imada
brothers
of
be
a profitable line with an eye
1 Phj sical health should be of Press dispatch from here recent duty free, they would greatly un
Kamloops
and
the
Awase
bro
to a market in Vancouver, Be
utmost, concern to everyone and ly reported that the government dersell the Canadian product and
thers
of
Tappen
as
some
who
fore the war, he points out, the
bUre ^ha.t all of us regard was considering a ban on the would affect the welfare of Can have made a thriving enterprise
Chinese handled most of the
^ ^n L^’s light. But sometimes, importation of children’s dresses adian workers and producers.
out
of
interior
logging
opera
green
produce, however these
The Department of National
^f re Perhaps not careful enough, manufactured in Japan if it
tions,
and
adds
that
there
is
still
people are now growing old.
?J ^ e re not aware of the physic- would affect production in Can Revenue is investigating the much valuable stands of timber
and are not being replaced as
complaint and if it is justified,
condlfci°n of ourselves.
adian firms.
in
the
district
north
of
Kam
most
of the Chinese Nisei are
^Incidentally, the Canada Year
A government official is re action would be taken to prevent loops and the Prince George dis
turning to other fields of employ
vO°K’ Provides a lot of interest- ported to have said that a dump any unfair competition to the trict which are accessible by rail.
ment.
Canadian garment industry.
data on people, ing duty could be imposed if its
So far it is reported that Ja - Berry-farming in the interior,
SAN PEDRO, Calif. — First
^6a^’ marrtages and so importation would endanger the
particularly
around
the
Kam
panese
dress
imports
were
on
a
prize in the senior division of
- q, -According to the figures market for Canadian-made dres
loops
and
Salmon
Arm
district
small
scale
but
it
was
feared
that
the
Los Angeles Examiner’s Bill
, ’ diseases of the heart ses. Such a duty was sought by
has
many
possibilities,
he
points
this
would
greatly
increase
this
of Rights essay went to a 17tne Causes of the highest the National Associated Women’s
out.
He
says
that
there
was
year
if
they
were
offered
under
year-old
Nisei girl who is a stu'*twinner °f deaths accounting for Wear Bureau in Montreal who
overproduction in the Fraser Vai-’ dent at San Pedro High.
a* many deaths as cancer protested to the government tha^ the price of Canadian dresses.
a
Many Opportunities For Enterprising Nisei
in B. C. interior Logging, Berry Farming
Government to Consider Embargo
On Import of Dresses from Japan
1
F
i<
s
Page 2
PAGE TWO
Saturday, Feb. 4, isa^
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Page 3
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1950
Saturday, Feb. 4,
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PAGE SIX
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Page 7
Saturday, Feb. 4,
1950
THE NEW CANADIAN
AN ByINVITEBrawler
TO MANITOBANS' TON NITE
PAGE SEVEN
Sophy-Ed Club Stages
Lively Show At YMCA
SOCIAL CALENDAR
£7
The
er^ona.
\
W [NNIPEG. — The Manitoba Royals Sextet Win
‘ HAMILTON. — The Sophy-Ed
ENGAGEMENTS
A; JCCA invites all Manitobans to 8-3 Over Monarchs
FEBRUARY
FORT WILLIAM. — The en Club of Hamilton put on an en
' _ their Fun Nite. The following is
HAMILTON.
— Following gagement of Rosa Kinuko Baba tertaining and varied program on 4—Toronto. Club TNT'S Cupids
¥ the inside dope on the coming
their S-4 win the previous week, fourth daughter of Mrs. Tsuru Sunday, Jan. 29, at the YMCA’s
affair.
Hall corner of Stephanie and
the Royals hockey squad ran Kuwabara, to Mr. Fujio Suna
L
Let me tell you that the JCCA
John, 7:30-11:30 p.m.
roughshod over the Monarchs to hara, eldest son of Mrs. Suna Over a hundred young- people apz has really got something this
emerge victors by an 8-3 count hara, was announced on Jan. 21. plauded the various numbers 5—Toronto. JCCA Annual Gen
< time! I still can’t understand
in a Hamilton Hockey
eral Meeting, Canadian Leg
Mr. and Mrs. H. Taira are the which were wittily emceed by
how the social committee man- game.
Harold Takayesu.
ion Hall, 22 College St., 7:30
baishakunin.
> aged to keep an affair like this
The
numbers
included
a
violin
p.m.
Guest
i
Dr.
*
*
*
^8‘ operators for the Royals
under wraps until now.
solo
by
Shin
Fujino,
piano
solos
James
Endicott.
were Basil Shintani and George
KITCHENER, Ont. — The en
Anyway, this whole shebang
Roller
Skating
Kitagawa who sank four and gagement of Miss Sugai' Sugao by Kay Fujino and Wes Hyodo, 5—Toronto.
is to take place at the Winnipeg
Party, at Strathcona Roller
three goals respectively. Shrimpy Toyota, second daughter of Mr. vocal solos by Chester Kariatsu' YWCA on Friday, Feb.
at
Rink, 7:30 p.m.
Nishimura tallied the other goal and Mrs. S. Toyota, to Mr. mari and two Japanese dances by
8:30 p.m., and just as the com
Harumi
Nagano
who
had
return
10
—
Montreal.
Montreal
for the winner
were George Toshio Sato, son of Mr.
mittee informed me, it is “Going
ed
from
Japan
just
two
weeks
Fellowship movie night, at St.
further strengthened by the ap and Mrs. J. Sato of Toronto, was
to be chuck full of surprises”.
before.
Katie
Oyama,
in
charge
Mark's
Church, 6775 De St.
pearance of Porky Hamaoka.
announced at a party held at the
Really, I don’t know how to
of
program,
conducted
the
sing
Vallier St., 8 p.m.
Lor the losers, Bruce Yoshida home of Mr. Toyota on Jan. 28.
describe it aptly. It’s an Olson
song.
Films
were
presented
at
10
—
Toronto. U. of T. Nisei Stu
rang in two goals and George
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Sato are
and Johnson Show, a Broadway
the
beginning
and
end
of
the
dents’ Club Valentine Dance,
Uchida the other.
the baishakunin.
Production, a Royal Ball—ail
activities.
at Polish Alliance Hall, 62
combined in one. Well, it’s. . .
The short devotional period
Claremont, 9 p.m.
TORONTO. — On January 14,
better that you come out and
was
conducted
by
Roy
Ito.
11
—
Leamington.
JCCA
the engagement of Emi, second
find out for yourself. It’s really Hot-Shots Take Over
Sophy-Ed
members
are
re
St.
Valentine
’
s
Dance,
at
daughter of Mr. S. Kitamura, to
super. I ought to know ’cause Lead In Five-Pin Race
minded
that
Feb.
16
is
the
first
Ray’s Hall, 61 Wigle St., 8
Mr. Dick Matsumoto, second son
I reviewed it.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — Hot- |
annual
YMCA
At-Home
Night.
p.m.
of Mrs. T. Matsumoto, was an
This is one time that you’re Shots took over first place in the '
nounced at an engagement party Tickets at 50c per person can be 11—Vancouver. Vancouver JCCA
going to miss a lot if you come Lakehead Nisei Bowling League,
obtained at the YMCA.
Valentine Dance, Pender Audat the home of Mr. Kitamura..
a minute too late for they’re * holding a SV point margin over
itorium, ;
*
*
*
Pender St.,
going to start right on time re- I Dreamers. Standings are Hot7:30
p.m.
HAMILTON.
Miss Hiroko Hamilton, Toronto
gardless of the number of people ' Shots 54, Dreamers 50¥2, Alley
1.1—Lethbridge JCCA Valentine
Esther Kanetsuka, second daugh
present at the time, Doors will Cats 49, Happy Gangs 47, King
Divide
Cage
Tilts
Roller Skating and Dancing
ter of Mr. T. Kanetsuka of Ham
be open at 8:15 p.m.
Pins
36
Slobbovians
36, ilton, and Mr. Saburo Kubota,
Interlude, at Roller Barn.
On Jan.
Toronto teams
The admittance fee is 49c per Shmoos 36, and No-Names 27.
14
—
-Toronto. Toronto YBS Val
younger brother of Mr. M. Ku travelled to Hamilton to engage
and 95c per couple. Since this'
On Jan. 29, Johnny Umakoshi bota of Toronto, announced their in a double bill, and came out
entine Dance, at Labour
is a very informal affair, you of Dreamers was the high triple
Lyceum, 8:30 p.m.
engagement on Jan. 29 at the even.
are advised not to wear your bowler with 721, rolling 258, 241,
17
—
Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA
home of the Kanetsuka’s.
The opener went to Toronto as
best.
and 222 singles. Other high bow
Balentine Brawl, at WYCA,
Sewanins are Mr. and Mrs. Jets managed to take the local
Incidentally, although I called lers were Yuke Tatebe of Alley
8:30 p.m.
Kawasaki of Toronto.
Angels 35-29.
Ted Nakamura
it a Fun Nite, the Committee is Cats 687-272, Don Otsu of Hap
Butte.
Picture
and Sam Watanabe, with 9 and 24—Picture
dubbing it the Balentine Brawl. py Gangs 667-245, Tony Tatebe
Butte
Y.B.A.
Basket
Social
6 points respectively were main
BIRTHS
of No-Names 637-277, Tommy
and Dance, at Keopke’s Hall,
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
TORONTO.
Born to Mr. ly responsible for clipping their
8:30 p.m.
Iwamoto
of
Hot
Shots
616-227.
K. Miwa, formerly of 487
and Mrs. Shigeo Bus Harada wings. Kawai’s 14 and Waka
MARCH
Burton St., Sudbury, Ont., is now The Tatebe brothers, Tony and (nee Yoshiko Nagasuye) a baby bayashi’s 6 were best for losers.
luke,
rolled
the
best
singles
for
residing at 17 Lennox St., Toron
girl, Beverley Anne, at the TorHamilton Alphas continued their
the men, 277 and 272 respective onto St. Michaels’ Hospital on winning ways at the expense of 4—Toronto. JCCA Badminton
to, Ont.
Dance, at Trinity United
lyJan. 25.
the second-place Toronto TNT
Church, Bloor and Robert,
In the ladies class, Hayami
as the Hamilton’s one-two punch
8:30-12 p.m.
Nishimura of Alley Cats bowled
TORONTO. — Born to Mr. and of Wes Hyodo and Koji Fuku
542 for high triple from singles of Mrs. Shig Onizuka (nee Kimi moto netted 22 and 17 be
194, 171, and 177. Runner-ups Sugamori) a daughter, Diane tween them, and defused them
Angie Ichikawa, of HS 536-245, Mari, on Jan. 16, at the Women’s 47-17. Tosh Ogaki with 7 points
Betty Kanna of HS 519-237. High College Hospital, 6 lbs. 15 oz.
led the losers.
singles for the girls were Angie
284-A YONGE STREET. TORONTO, ONT. |
and
Ichikawa, Betty Kanna and Rosa
EXHIBITION BASKETBALL
WEDDING INVITATIONS
COMPANY
Baba with 245, 237, and 221 re
ii
HAMILTON. — The London
spectively.
basketball team will
invade
Chartered Accountants
uoc^k
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Hamilton’s First United Church
CLUB TNT DANCE
cStuCed £j . . • c^/atzy A. U\ondo
to tackle the Hamilton squad on
Club TNT is presenting their Sat., Feb. 11.
57 Queen St. W., Toronto
Cupids’ Capers Dance on Sat.,
Feb. 4, at St. George’s Hall,
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
•
AD. 1391*2
RESIDENCE ZOl'i BEVERLEY STREET
•
AO 5O8t
corner of John and Stephanie.
Dancing is from 7:30 to 11:30
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
p.m. and admission is 35c for
f
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, no
boys and 25c foi- girls.
YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER
cooking, live in, nice home. Priv A
,:,
A
gives you complete, dependable
♦
ate room with radio. Phone
local news. You need to knew all
AKEMI
JEWELLERY
OR.
0861,
Toronto.
Reg. $69.00 to $75.00
that is going on where you live.
A
—Harold Morishita—
But you live also in a
A
FEMALE HELP WANTED
*
*
*
WORLD where big events are in
YOUNG JAPANESE GIRL, ac- $
the making — events which con
SPECIAL
1931 Avenue Road
curate
typist
for
importing
firm.
11
inean so much to you, to your
Toronto
job* your home, yeur future. Far
Mainly typing figures.
Good i $
Phone RE. 5411
constructive reports and interpre
advancement. Apply EL. 0951. I $
tations of national and interna
2-Piece
RELIABLE GIRL for house- [ $
tional news, there is no substitute
For Good Homes
work,
no
cooking,
pleasant
sur|
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
At Reasonable Prices
roundings with private room and *
MONITOR.
consult
radio. Phone 2-0184, 83 Tray- i <•
Enjoy the benefits of being
:
more Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
11
J. GREEN
best informed—locally, nationally,
internationally — with your local
Real Estate Broker
DRESSMAKER, steady em
Now offers the above new low price to their many,
paper and The Christian Science
933 Bloor St. W., Toronto
ployment, phone OX. 2144, Tor t
many satisfied Japanese customers and friends their
Monitor.
Phone LA. 4817 or LA. 5804
onto.
tailored-to-measure line of suits and top coats. । All
LISTEN Tuesday nights oyer
ABC stations to "The Christian
suits are custom-tailored by hand, by the most skilled
FOR SALE
Science Monitor Views the News."
craftsmen
in town.
FRED URABE
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
And use this coupon
Eastern
Representative
■today for a special in
9% -room house, Bathurst near
May we add that our Dundas Street store also has
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
troductory subscription
Funds
College, good, dry basement. 221 Dundas Square
Toronto
a Sale on shirts and ties at less than cost which you
Phone AD 0076-7
car garage, side lane. Ideal for A
may order through the Yonge Street store for j'our
The Christian Science Monitor
1117 St. Catharine St. W.
business. Full price $12,000.
©ne, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A.
Montre'l. P.Q.
MA. 6318
convenience.
Phone KI 7963, Toronto.
Res. 3543 Lo: e Ave.. PL. 5328
STERN, SANDERS
PRINTING
■/s
BENEFIT BY .THIS
GOOS NEWS
COMBINATION
CLASSIFIED
iSh^jMU
SUITS - Sale
SUITS
^55-oo
EDEN CLOTHES LTD,
Please send me an introductory
subscription to The Christian Science
Monitor — 26 issues. I enclose $1.
PORTRAIT • COMMERCIAL • COLOUR
If short of cash just say, "Charge it".
Plastering of All Types
HARADA BROS.
(name)
Repair Experts
(address)
GL. 5143
/ <city)
PB7
_
<xone)
(state)
622 Rhodes Ave.
Toronto
X
hi h«qis sr
w
Tomio
mu uu
Two Stores to Serve You
298^ Yonge St. (at Dundas)
2878 Dundas St. W. (at Keele)
Toronto
1950
THE NEW CANADIAN
AN ByINVITEBrawler
TO MANITOBANS' TON NITE
PAGE SEVEN
Sophy-Ed Club Stages
Lively Show At YMCA
SOCIAL CALENDAR
£7
The
er^ona.
\
W [NNIPEG. — The Manitoba Royals Sextet Win
‘ HAMILTON. — The Sophy-Ed
ENGAGEMENTS
A; JCCA invites all Manitobans to 8-3 Over Monarchs
FEBRUARY
FORT WILLIAM. — The en Club of Hamilton put on an en
' _ their Fun Nite. The following is
HAMILTON.
— Following gagement of Rosa Kinuko Baba tertaining and varied program on 4—Toronto. Club TNT'S Cupids
¥ the inside dope on the coming
their S-4 win the previous week, fourth daughter of Mrs. Tsuru Sunday, Jan. 29, at the YMCA’s
affair.
Hall corner of Stephanie and
the Royals hockey squad ran Kuwabara, to Mr. Fujio Suna
L
Let me tell you that the JCCA
John, 7:30-11:30 p.m.
roughshod over the Monarchs to hara, eldest son of Mrs. Suna Over a hundred young- people apz has really got something this
emerge victors by an 8-3 count hara, was announced on Jan. 21. plauded the various numbers 5—Toronto. JCCA Annual Gen
< time! I still can’t understand
in a Hamilton Hockey
eral Meeting, Canadian Leg
Mr. and Mrs. H. Taira are the which were wittily emceed by
how the social committee man- game.
Harold Takayesu.
ion Hall, 22 College St., 7:30
baishakunin.
> aged to keep an affair like this
The
numbers
included
a
violin
p.m.
Guest
i
Dr.
*
*
*
^8‘ operators for the Royals
under wraps until now.
solo
by
Shin
Fujino,
piano
solos
James
Endicott.
were Basil Shintani and George
KITCHENER, Ont. — The en
Anyway, this whole shebang
Roller
Skating
Kitagawa who sank four and gagement of Miss Sugai' Sugao by Kay Fujino and Wes Hyodo, 5—Toronto.
is to take place at the Winnipeg
Party, at Strathcona Roller
three goals respectively. Shrimpy Toyota, second daughter of Mr. vocal solos by Chester Kariatsu' YWCA on Friday, Feb.
at
Rink, 7:30 p.m.
Nishimura tallied the other goal and Mrs. S. Toyota, to Mr. mari and two Japanese dances by
8:30 p.m., and just as the com
Harumi
Nagano
who
had
return
10
—
Montreal.
Montreal
for the winner
were George Toshio Sato, son of Mr.
mittee informed me, it is “Going
ed
from
Japan
just
two
weeks
Fellowship movie night, at St.
further strengthened by the ap and Mrs. J. Sato of Toronto, was
to be chuck full of surprises”.
before.
Katie
Oyama,
in
charge
Mark's
Church, 6775 De St.
pearance of Porky Hamaoka.
announced at a party held at the
Really, I don’t know how to
of
program,
conducted
the
sing
Vallier St., 8 p.m.
Lor the losers, Bruce Yoshida home of Mr. Toyota on Jan. 28.
describe it aptly. It’s an Olson
song.
Films
were
presented
at
10
—
Toronto. U. of T. Nisei Stu
rang in two goals and George
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Sato are
and Johnson Show, a Broadway
the
beginning
and
end
of
the
dents’ Club Valentine Dance,
Uchida the other.
the baishakunin.
Production, a Royal Ball—ail
activities.
at Polish Alliance Hall, 62
combined in one. Well, it’s. . .
The short devotional period
Claremont, 9 p.m.
TORONTO. — On January 14,
better that you come out and
was
conducted
by
Roy
Ito.
11
—
Leamington.
JCCA
the engagement of Emi, second
find out for yourself. It’s really Hot-Shots Take Over
Sophy-Ed
members
are
re
St.
Valentine
’
s
Dance,
at
daughter of Mr. S. Kitamura, to
super. I ought to know ’cause Lead In Five-Pin Race
minded
that
Feb.
16
is
the
first
Ray’s Hall, 61 Wigle St., 8
Mr. Dick Matsumoto, second son
I reviewed it.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — Hot- |
annual
YMCA
At-Home
Night.
p.m.
of Mrs. T. Matsumoto, was an
This is one time that you’re Shots took over first place in the '
nounced at an engagement party Tickets at 50c per person can be 11—Vancouver. Vancouver JCCA
going to miss a lot if you come Lakehead Nisei Bowling League,
obtained at the YMCA.
Valentine Dance, Pender Audat the home of Mr. Kitamura..
a minute too late for they’re * holding a SV point margin over
itorium, ;
*
*
*
Pender St.,
going to start right on time re- I Dreamers. Standings are Hot7:30
p.m.
HAMILTON.
Miss Hiroko Hamilton, Toronto
gardless of the number of people ' Shots 54, Dreamers 50¥2, Alley
1.1—Lethbridge JCCA Valentine
Esther Kanetsuka, second daugh
present at the time, Doors will Cats 49, Happy Gangs 47, King
Divide
Cage
Tilts
Roller Skating and Dancing
ter of Mr. T. Kanetsuka of Ham
be open at 8:15 p.m.
Pins
36
Slobbovians
36, ilton, and Mr. Saburo Kubota,
Interlude, at Roller Barn.
On Jan.
Toronto teams
The admittance fee is 49c per Shmoos 36, and No-Names 27.
14
—
-Toronto. Toronto YBS Val
younger brother of Mr. M. Ku travelled to Hamilton to engage
and 95c per couple. Since this'
On Jan. 29, Johnny Umakoshi bota of Toronto, announced their in a double bill, and came out
entine Dance, at Labour
is a very informal affair, you of Dreamers was the high triple
Lyceum, 8:30 p.m.
engagement on Jan. 29 at the even.
are advised not to wear your bowler with 721, rolling 258, 241,
17
—
Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA
home of the Kanetsuka’s.
The opener went to Toronto as
best.
and 222 singles. Other high bow
Balentine Brawl, at WYCA,
Sewanins are Mr. and Mrs. Jets managed to take the local
Incidentally, although I called lers were Yuke Tatebe of Alley
8:30 p.m.
Kawasaki of Toronto.
Angels 35-29.
Ted Nakamura
it a Fun Nite, the Committee is Cats 687-272, Don Otsu of Hap
Butte.
Picture
and Sam Watanabe, with 9 and 24—Picture
dubbing it the Balentine Brawl. py Gangs 667-245, Tony Tatebe
Butte
Y.B.A.
Basket
Social
6 points respectively were main
BIRTHS
of No-Names 637-277, Tommy
and Dance, at Keopke’s Hall,
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
TORONTO.
Born to Mr. ly responsible for clipping their
8:30 p.m.
Iwamoto
of
Hot
Shots
616-227.
K. Miwa, formerly of 487
and Mrs. Shigeo Bus Harada wings. Kawai’s 14 and Waka
MARCH
Burton St., Sudbury, Ont., is now The Tatebe brothers, Tony and (nee Yoshiko Nagasuye) a baby bayashi’s 6 were best for losers.
luke,
rolled
the
best
singles
for
residing at 17 Lennox St., Toron
girl, Beverley Anne, at the TorHamilton Alphas continued their
the men, 277 and 272 respective onto St. Michaels’ Hospital on winning ways at the expense of 4—Toronto. JCCA Badminton
to, Ont.
Dance, at Trinity United
lyJan. 25.
the second-place Toronto TNT
Church, Bloor and Robert,
In the ladies class, Hayami
as the Hamilton’s one-two punch
8:30-12 p.m.
Nishimura of Alley Cats bowled
TORONTO. — Born to Mr. and of Wes Hyodo and Koji Fuku
542 for high triple from singles of Mrs. Shig Onizuka (nee Kimi moto netted 22 and 17 be
194, 171, and 177. Runner-ups Sugamori) a daughter, Diane tween them, and defused them
Angie Ichikawa, of HS 536-245, Mari, on Jan. 16, at the Women’s 47-17. Tosh Ogaki with 7 points
Betty Kanna of HS 519-237. High College Hospital, 6 lbs. 15 oz.
led the losers.
singles for the girls were Angie
284-A YONGE STREET. TORONTO, ONT. |
and
Ichikawa, Betty Kanna and Rosa
EXHIBITION BASKETBALL
WEDDING INVITATIONS
COMPANY
Baba with 245, 237, and 221 re
ii
HAMILTON. — The London
spectively.
basketball team will
invade
Chartered Accountants
uoc^k
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Hamilton’s First United Church
CLUB TNT DANCE
cStuCed £j . . • c^/atzy A. U\ondo
to tackle the Hamilton squad on
Club TNT is presenting their Sat., Feb. 11.
57 Queen St. W., Toronto
Cupids’ Capers Dance on Sat.,
Feb. 4, at St. George’s Hall,
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
•
AD. 1391*2
RESIDENCE ZOl'i BEVERLEY STREET
•
AO 5O8t
corner of John and Stephanie.
Dancing is from 7:30 to 11:30
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
p.m. and admission is 35c for
f
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, no
boys and 25c foi- girls.
YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER
cooking, live in, nice home. Priv A
,:,
A
gives you complete, dependable
♦
ate room with radio. Phone
local news. You need to knew all
AKEMI
JEWELLERY
OR.
0861,
Toronto.
Reg. $69.00 to $75.00
that is going on where you live.
A
—Harold Morishita—
But you live also in a
A
FEMALE HELP WANTED
*
*
*
WORLD where big events are in
YOUNG JAPANESE GIRL, ac- $
the making — events which con
SPECIAL
1931 Avenue Road
curate
typist
for
importing
firm.
11
inean so much to you, to your
Toronto
job* your home, yeur future. Far
Mainly typing figures.
Good i $
Phone RE. 5411
constructive reports and interpre
advancement. Apply EL. 0951. I $
tations of national and interna
2-Piece
RELIABLE GIRL for house- [ $
tional news, there is no substitute
For Good Homes
work,
no
cooking,
pleasant
sur|
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
At Reasonable Prices
roundings with private room and *
MONITOR.
consult
radio. Phone 2-0184, 83 Tray- i <•
Enjoy the benefits of being
:
more Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
11
J. GREEN
best informed—locally, nationally,
internationally — with your local
Real Estate Broker
DRESSMAKER, steady em
Now offers the above new low price to their many,
paper and The Christian Science
933 Bloor St. W., Toronto
ployment, phone OX. 2144, Tor t
many satisfied Japanese customers and friends their
Monitor.
Phone LA. 4817 or LA. 5804
onto.
tailored-to-measure line of suits and top coats. । All
LISTEN Tuesday nights oyer
ABC stations to "The Christian
suits are custom-tailored by hand, by the most skilled
FOR SALE
Science Monitor Views the News."
craftsmen
in town.
FRED URABE
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
And use this coupon
Eastern
Representative
■today for a special in
9% -room house, Bathurst near
May we add that our Dundas Street store also has
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
troductory subscription
Funds
College, good, dry basement. 221 Dundas Square
Toronto
a Sale on shirts and ties at less than cost which you
Phone AD 0076-7
car garage, side lane. Ideal for A
may order through the Yonge Street store for j'our
The Christian Science Monitor
1117 St. Catharine St. W.
business. Full price $12,000.
©ne, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A.
Montre'l. P.Q.
MA. 6318
convenience.
Phone KI 7963, Toronto.
Res. 3543 Lo: e Ave.. PL. 5328
STERN, SANDERS
PRINTING
■/s
BENEFIT BY .THIS
GOOS NEWS
COMBINATION
CLASSIFIED
iSh^jMU
SUITS - Sale
SUITS
^55-oo
EDEN CLOTHES LTD,
Please send me an introductory
subscription to The Christian Science
Monitor — 26 issues. I enclose $1.
PORTRAIT • COMMERCIAL • COLOUR
If short of cash just say, "Charge it".
Plastering of All Types
HARADA BROS.
(name)
Repair Experts
(address)
GL. 5143
/ <city)
PB7
_
<xone)
(state)
622 Rhodes Ave.
Toronto
X
hi h«qis sr
w
Tomio
mu uu
Two Stores to Serve You
298^ Yonge St. (at Dundas)
2878 Dundas St. W. (at Keele)
Toronto
Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEW CANADIAN
The New Canadian
Toronto Mixed Bowling
_____________________ Saturday, Feb. 4, 195o
LtcENTTorspmr'
Hedy Mitsuhashi in last week’s
Toronto Nisei Mixed Bowling
League registered what was
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
probably one of the best high
as a medium or expression and news outlet
In an Associated Press poll for the Male Athlete of the Y
triple marks ever racked up by Hironoshin Furuhashi, the outstanding Japanese Freestyle
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
^
a Nisei girl, with a total of 762 mer, was the only non-American to receive a vote in its" rat/W4/9 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
in three games, an average 254
1949. The Flying Fish of Fujiyama finished ninth to tie Pan”
Auth°rizgd cs second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
per game.
Gonzales, the Mexican-American tennis star, who turned pro i °
Mas Isoshima leads the men’s
year and North Carolina’s great All-American, Charlie “Choo ch^
average mark with 229, while Justice.
cno°
Tosh Fujioka is close with 22S.
That’s an outstanding achievement for an athlete who is Other leaders are George Kitaan American for American sports writers tend to ignore foreigneT/
mura and Maw Mori with 223
V ariety Grill lost their chance quick goals by Sho Mori. Hard each, and Terry Fujioka and
The same AP poll ranked the Tokyo Swimming Club of which
of tying for the TNHL leader working Miura passed to Jimmy Mosa Matsumoto with 217.
Furuhashi
was a member, ninth in its rating of Team-of-the
perennial leader, Ginger
ship with Homestead Restaurant Morita for a goal
but Flyers
Terakita continues to top the
when they were whitewashed 3-0 countered with an
unassisted
In Japan’s annual Asahi Sports Award for the outstanding
girl’s average with 204. Kay
by a grimly determined restaur tally by Frank Ueda,
Danforths
amateur
atheletes of the year, Furuhashi was far and away the to
Mitsuhashi is runner-up with 196.
ant crew who fought every’ inch ended the scoring as
Bert Nasu
Swimming teammates, Hashizume and Hamaguchi were
Following are Grace Hayashida choice.
of the way to regain their win scored from Shig Akada.
picked
second
and third. For the professionals, home run kin
188, Mich Nagano 182 and Kini
ning form after two dismal per
Tomio Fujimura was first. Placing in the amateur “best ten” we/
ICE CHIPS: Only two more Nishimura and Shirley Morita
formances. Danforth Cleaners
two members of the female sex, Miyo Miyashita and Rie Yamano/
bowed out of the playoff picture. regular games remain before with 180.
losing a 5-3 verdict to Nisei playoff time. HR have a 3 win,
Canadians lead the team stand chi, who are both track and field stars.
Flyers.
1 tie record over Variety for a ing with 88 points, with Dead
After all this fanfare about the best athletes of the
Homestead manager Nakao’s decided superiority . . . Flyers Pigeons a point behind. Larks
year, we
wonder
who could possibly be called the best athlete of
treatment for goalie Nobby Fuji are turning into a smooth-work- are in third place with 79 points.
the year
moto’s mediocre performance in ing outfit that will be hard to Other teams are as follows: Un- among the Canadian Nisei ?
*
*
*
the past two games must have beat.
They are almost assured j knowns 69, Mediocres 66, Such'
One of the top woman billiard artists in the world is a Japan
clicked as Fujimoto scintillated
Crusts 65, Alouettes 62, Clippers
of a group playoff spot in the
with old time skill, kicking out
61, Hurricanes 60, Lightnings 58, ese. She is Masako Katsura who participated in the recent first
THL.
annual All-Japan Three Cushion Championship in Tokyo. There
25 shots, regaining his prestige
Alley Cats 56, Sky Highs 47.
were seven entries in the cue tourney headed by present title-holder
as the ace goalie of the league.
a and ^-champion Kinrey Matsuyama, well known to
Tin Goto in the other net handled
billiard
fans
in the United States and Europe.
16 shots and Yuki Kameoka and
*
*
Maw Mori, Variety’s 1-2 punch,
Koya Ogata regained his title by scoring five wins against
were checked to a standstill. The
thM^ZT ’VY® W
matches- Matsuyama came in
checking throughout the game
After
sporting
an
impressive
best match averages will get in. third with a 4 and 2 record.
was rugged and the game which
1.000
average
in
mid-season,
the
TheJ™er Ogata is slated to go" to the U. S. for a possible
FEATHER FLIGHT: Nisei
started out at a fast clip, slowed
“
A
”
shuttle
team
of
the
All
Na
down as the players felt the ef
open champs, Ken Fukusaka and tourney together with Matsuyama and Miss Katsura. We’d like to
tions
dropped
down
to
an
unim
fects of those checks.
Junji Ikeno, came through with see the latter in action.
She may be another Willy Hoppe or
pressive .500 by dropping their the first double win of the sea George Chenier.
The break for the first HR third straight match and their
*
*
*
goal came when Mori tripped Key final scheduled game in the In son but all their efforts may be
In keeping with the current winter season trades and salary
in
vain
as
the
team
has
only
a
Tanaka in retaliation arid the ter-Church Badminton League
bickering among the baseball ivory in the major leagues in the U S
first line of Checker Nishimura, | to revitalized Trinity on Jan. 26. mathematical chance of entering
the
playoffs.
Captain
Tanaka
Ja.pa.ri
s two newly formed professional leagues are in the thick of
Gordi Mori and Jackie Tanaka
At the conclusion of the Men’s and Frank Matsui seemed to Player bargaining. The teams are scouring the non-professional and
swooped down, Checker flashing and Ladies’ Doubles matches, thhe
have lost much of the fight which colleg-rate baseball fields to sign up promising players into thTir
the red lig’ht. On their second “A’s” were trailing 7 to 5 des
they showed when they plaved I ^°Ms for drawing cards.
goal, Gordi Mori scored on a re pite a double win registered by
^veteran P'T b™ been 6igMd "’ to something between
bound as goalie Goto was out of Teiko Kishimoto and Toki Yone for the Inter-Church team in the
T
&
D
tourney
last
year.
500
and
600 thousand yen but that hardly compares with Ted Wilposition after handling three mitsu.
The Niseis tied up the
Interested spectators during Kams or Joe Dimaggio’s fabulous salaries
........
shots.
Variety rearguard Fred score at 10 all in the mixed
*
*
♦
Miyasaki and Jackie Tanaka re- ।doubles but conceded the victory the match were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bashing Bill of the
After the San Francisco Seals’ very successful and popular tour
sorted to fisticuffs later in the when they dropped the last two Ezinicki.
Leafs
was
duly
impressed
by
the
«J
a
P» last year, Japan may become a point for future junkets in
session. As Variety pressed to
matches.
The final score read speedy plays of the Niseis. So other branches of sports. It is reported that
avoid a shutout, Tosh Sakura
14-10 for the Trinity club.
interested was Mrs. Ezinicki that teur wrestlers from the U. S. will visit there a contingent of amadrew the two rearguards and
this summer,
Individual honors went to Junji
In view of this and in order to stimulate
slipped the disk to uncovered Key Ikeno who garnered the maximum when last seen, she was busily
swatting the bird in her stock- the Japan Wrestling Association has formed interest in wrestling,
Tanaka for the third g'oal.
the Tokyo Wrestling
four points, winning the men’s inged feet.
Club.
with
Ken
Fukusaka
and
the
Manager Tucker Uchikura and
*
In the recently concluded T &
his Danforths tried hard to over mixed with Emy Kitamura.
D tourney, All Nations prexy Roy
non-P5ofeSsi°nal world series to be held
If either St. C’s or Trinity Shin advanced to the second in Japan in
come the speedy Flyers and stay
Baseba
l
C
n/
0
^ co™ssioner for the National
in the playoff picture but the loses its final game with Christ round of the singles to lose out
Wiam K Ma* W work out
THL-seasoned Flyers rolled in 5 Church, the loser and the “A’s” to Bob Day of Strathgowan, and, the
could be strairtfp6 H
championship team if finances
tallies to Danforth’s 3. Ben and would be tied for second place in the doubles with Junji Ikeno, be
choXrX
~
e N°rth American team
P^bablv
Sho Mori were instrumental in and a playoff with the leaders. once more met with Day to bow
cnosen after a playoff between the
’
”
Canadian
and U. S. nonthe Danforth downfall as they Hov ever, only the club with the out.
professional champs.
garnered three goals between
*
*
*
them, Sho going into the tie for
that
the
wX™
*
he
“
en
faBatics
a
‘
ort
baseball but : _
fourth spot in the scoring race
it appears
men
’
s
XX
™!\
,S
V"
5
in
the
in Japan too.
” A wowith 8 points.
i
to play strictly for cih. 6611 f°™ed and they win be th« first team
Flj ers took a 2-g-oal lead on
goals by Ben Mori and Paul To- Z^M 5.7, ^T*8* their °PPonents tower over them
kiwa with Sho assisting in both. °* Payers and inavailability of
to an average of five inches per
CORRECTION
Danforths countered with Tad Paying quarters curtailed the
Suey. Sewanins are Mr. and Mrs.
man, the Niseis are holding their
Miura beating Tsuji on a pass fomiaLon of a Nisei Basketball
ihe engagement announcement S. Kawasaki”.
own in the league.
from Archie Matsumoto but the Lea^ie *n Vernon. However, an
had
two
exI
011
the fan- 21 issue should have
The Comets have
Cleanermen’s hopes were deflated a^’Nisei five has been entered
Miss
Kazue Y'amada,
hibition contests with other leaJ
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
as Flyers came back with two in the newly formed 4-team Citv
Niseis teams, winning both. In ^n&est sister of Mr. Chikayofrom
I League in Vernon and at present
an early December match against Shl Yamada of Vernon, B. C.,
I they are tied for second spot.
GEORGE KAKINO
the K.N.A.C. Monarchs of Kam- announced her engagement to Mr
Representative for:
Imported English I The Niseis under the name of loops, the Comets whipped them ,- °. Joe Yamada, son of Mr.
McKinnon Fuels Ltd.
Bella Vista (Grocery) Comets 37-29.
2234 Gerrard St. E.
Yasujiro Yamada of Winnipeg
Res.
KE.
8303 Office: GR. 1187
Blue Serge Suits
make up part of the league which
A game with the College Boys
Shanghai Chop
consists of two Occidental teams
For all occasions.
and Vernon High School. Includ was played during the Xmas holidaxs, the Comets coming out on
Tailored to your measure.
ed in the roster are Kayo Natsun^t^^^
hara, Sam Yamasaki, Junji and J°PJn a rough and close game,
BY
37-31. Playing- for the College
w
BRINGING someone over
Kaya Kawaguchi. Mits and Sei
President
Lines^pV^Tmert
an^.^rlines including American
Harry Miyasaki
chi Tahara and John Yamabe. v ere v ell-known players such as
Mush Saito, Sussie Fukuyama of
and Canadian Pacific AirHoi^T^r™75’ Northwest Airlines
Bespectacled, high-scoring Ya
178 Beverley St.,
Torontc
tion and rates.
'
es* ^nte or call for full informaWinnipeg, Bud Iwasaki, Ronnie
mabe, formerly of Winnipeg, is
Mail inquiries promptly answered.
Ikeda and George Fukuvama of
W.A. 5342
an addition to the team.
U.B.C.
Although they are short and
uP^CN.TRAVEL office
S. T.
—---------—---- ^“” St- ^ Toronto, Ont. PL. 6451
HR Regains Winning Stride, Blanks Variety
In Close-Checking Fray, Flyers Show Class
*A' Shuttiers Drop Third Straight Contest
To Trinity Club, Retain Slight Playoff Hope
All-Nisei Entry In Vernon Basketball Loop
Tied For Second Spot, Win Exhibition Games
To Japan
THE NEW CANADIAN
The New Canadian
Toronto Mixed Bowling
_____________________ Saturday, Feb. 4, 195o
LtcENTTorspmr'
Hedy Mitsuhashi in last week’s
Toronto Nisei Mixed Bowling
League registered what was
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
probably one of the best high
as a medium or expression and news outlet
In an Associated Press poll for the Male Athlete of the Y
triple marks ever racked up by Hironoshin Furuhashi, the outstanding Japanese Freestyle
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
^
a Nisei girl, with a total of 762 mer, was the only non-American to receive a vote in its" rat/W4/9 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
in three games, an average 254
1949. The Flying Fish of Fujiyama finished ninth to tie Pan”
Auth°rizgd cs second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
per game.
Gonzales, the Mexican-American tennis star, who turned pro i °
Mas Isoshima leads the men’s
year and North Carolina’s great All-American, Charlie “Choo ch^
average mark with 229, while Justice.
cno°
Tosh Fujioka is close with 22S.
That’s an outstanding achievement for an athlete who is Other leaders are George Kitaan American for American sports writers tend to ignore foreigneT/
mura and Maw Mori with 223
V ariety Grill lost their chance quick goals by Sho Mori. Hard each, and Terry Fujioka and
The same AP poll ranked the Tokyo Swimming Club of which
of tying for the TNHL leader working Miura passed to Jimmy Mosa Matsumoto with 217.
Furuhashi
was a member, ninth in its rating of Team-of-the
perennial leader, Ginger
ship with Homestead Restaurant Morita for a goal
but Flyers
Terakita continues to top the
when they were whitewashed 3-0 countered with an
unassisted
In Japan’s annual Asahi Sports Award for the outstanding
girl’s average with 204. Kay
by a grimly determined restaur tally by Frank Ueda,
Danforths
amateur
atheletes of the year, Furuhashi was far and away the to
Mitsuhashi is runner-up with 196.
ant crew who fought every’ inch ended the scoring as
Bert Nasu
Swimming teammates, Hashizume and Hamaguchi were
Following are Grace Hayashida choice.
of the way to regain their win scored from Shig Akada.
picked
second
and third. For the professionals, home run kin
188, Mich Nagano 182 and Kini
ning form after two dismal per
Tomio Fujimura was first. Placing in the amateur “best ten” we/
ICE CHIPS: Only two more Nishimura and Shirley Morita
formances. Danforth Cleaners
two members of the female sex, Miyo Miyashita and Rie Yamano/
bowed out of the playoff picture. regular games remain before with 180.
losing a 5-3 verdict to Nisei playoff time. HR have a 3 win,
Canadians lead the team stand chi, who are both track and field stars.
Flyers.
1 tie record over Variety for a ing with 88 points, with Dead
After all this fanfare about the best athletes of the
Homestead manager Nakao’s decided superiority . . . Flyers Pigeons a point behind. Larks
year, we
wonder
who could possibly be called the best athlete of
treatment for goalie Nobby Fuji are turning into a smooth-work- are in third place with 79 points.
the year
moto’s mediocre performance in ing outfit that will be hard to Other teams are as follows: Un- among the Canadian Nisei ?
*
*
*
the past two games must have beat.
They are almost assured j knowns 69, Mediocres 66, Such'
One of the top woman billiard artists in the world is a Japan
clicked as Fujimoto scintillated
Crusts 65, Alouettes 62, Clippers
of a group playoff spot in the
with old time skill, kicking out
61, Hurricanes 60, Lightnings 58, ese. She is Masako Katsura who participated in the recent first
THL.
annual All-Japan Three Cushion Championship in Tokyo. There
25 shots, regaining his prestige
Alley Cats 56, Sky Highs 47.
were seven entries in the cue tourney headed by present title-holder
as the ace goalie of the league.
a and ^-champion Kinrey Matsuyama, well known to
Tin Goto in the other net handled
billiard
fans
in the United States and Europe.
16 shots and Yuki Kameoka and
*
*
Maw Mori, Variety’s 1-2 punch,
Koya Ogata regained his title by scoring five wins against
were checked to a standstill. The
thM^ZT ’VY® W
matches- Matsuyama came in
checking throughout the game
After
sporting
an
impressive
best match averages will get in. third with a 4 and 2 record.
was rugged and the game which
1.000
average
in
mid-season,
the
TheJ™er Ogata is slated to go" to the U. S. for a possible
FEATHER FLIGHT: Nisei
started out at a fast clip, slowed
“
A
”
shuttle
team
of
the
All
Na
down as the players felt the ef
open champs, Ken Fukusaka and tourney together with Matsuyama and Miss Katsura. We’d like to
tions
dropped
down
to
an
unim
fects of those checks.
Junji Ikeno, came through with see the latter in action.
She may be another Willy Hoppe or
pressive .500 by dropping their the first double win of the sea George Chenier.
The break for the first HR third straight match and their
*
*
*
goal came when Mori tripped Key final scheduled game in the In son but all their efforts may be
In keeping with the current winter season trades and salary
in
vain
as
the
team
has
only
a
Tanaka in retaliation arid the ter-Church Badminton League
bickering among the baseball ivory in the major leagues in the U S
first line of Checker Nishimura, | to revitalized Trinity on Jan. 26. mathematical chance of entering
the
playoffs.
Captain
Tanaka
Ja.pa.ri
s two newly formed professional leagues are in the thick of
Gordi Mori and Jackie Tanaka
At the conclusion of the Men’s and Frank Matsui seemed to Player bargaining. The teams are scouring the non-professional and
swooped down, Checker flashing and Ladies’ Doubles matches, thhe
have lost much of the fight which colleg-rate baseball fields to sign up promising players into thTir
the red lig’ht. On their second “A’s” were trailing 7 to 5 des
they showed when they plaved I ^°Ms for drawing cards.
goal, Gordi Mori scored on a re pite a double win registered by
^veteran P'T b™ been 6igMd "’ to something between
bound as goalie Goto was out of Teiko Kishimoto and Toki Yone for the Inter-Church team in the
T
&
D
tourney
last
year.
500
and
600 thousand yen but that hardly compares with Ted Wilposition after handling three mitsu.
The Niseis tied up the
Interested spectators during Kams or Joe Dimaggio’s fabulous salaries
........
shots.
Variety rearguard Fred score at 10 all in the mixed
*
*
♦
Miyasaki and Jackie Tanaka re- ।doubles but conceded the victory the match were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bashing Bill of the
After the San Francisco Seals’ very successful and popular tour
sorted to fisticuffs later in the when they dropped the last two Ezinicki.
Leafs
was
duly
impressed
by
the
«J
a
P» last year, Japan may become a point for future junkets in
session. As Variety pressed to
matches.
The final score read speedy plays of the Niseis. So other branches of sports. It is reported that
avoid a shutout, Tosh Sakura
14-10 for the Trinity club.
interested was Mrs. Ezinicki that teur wrestlers from the U. S. will visit there a contingent of amadrew the two rearguards and
this summer,
Individual honors went to Junji
In view of this and in order to stimulate
slipped the disk to uncovered Key Ikeno who garnered the maximum when last seen, she was busily
swatting the bird in her stock- the Japan Wrestling Association has formed interest in wrestling,
Tanaka for the third g'oal.
the Tokyo Wrestling
four points, winning the men’s inged feet.
Club.
with
Ken
Fukusaka
and
the
Manager Tucker Uchikura and
*
In the recently concluded T &
his Danforths tried hard to over mixed with Emy Kitamura.
D tourney, All Nations prexy Roy
non-P5ofeSsi°nal world series to be held
If either St. C’s or Trinity Shin advanced to the second in Japan in
come the speedy Flyers and stay
Baseba
l
C
n/
0
^ co™ssioner for the National
in the playoff picture but the loses its final game with Christ round of the singles to lose out
Wiam K Ma* W work out
THL-seasoned Flyers rolled in 5 Church, the loser and the “A’s” to Bob Day of Strathgowan, and, the
could be strairtfp6 H
championship team if finances
tallies to Danforth’s 3. Ben and would be tied for second place in the doubles with Junji Ikeno, be
choXrX
~
e N°rth American team
P^bablv
Sho Mori were instrumental in and a playoff with the leaders. once more met with Day to bow
cnosen after a playoff between the
’
”
Canadian
and U. S. nonthe Danforth downfall as they Hov ever, only the club with the out.
professional champs.
garnered three goals between
*
*
*
them, Sho going into the tie for
that
the
wX™
*
he
“
en
faBatics
a
‘
ort
baseball but : _
fourth spot in the scoring race
it appears
men
’
s
XX
™!\
,S
V"
5
in
the
in Japan too.
” A wowith 8 points.
i
to play strictly for cih. 6611 f°™ed and they win be th« first team
Flj ers took a 2-g-oal lead on
goals by Ben Mori and Paul To- Z^M 5.7, ^T*8* their °PPonents tower over them
kiwa with Sho assisting in both. °* Payers and inavailability of
to an average of five inches per
CORRECTION
Danforths countered with Tad Paying quarters curtailed the
Suey. Sewanins are Mr. and Mrs.
man, the Niseis are holding their
Miura beating Tsuji on a pass fomiaLon of a Nisei Basketball
ihe engagement announcement S. Kawasaki”.
own in the league.
from Archie Matsumoto but the Lea^ie *n Vernon. However, an
had
two
exI
011
the fan- 21 issue should have
The Comets have
Cleanermen’s hopes were deflated a^’Nisei five has been entered
Miss
Kazue Y'amada,
hibition contests with other leaJ
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
as Flyers came back with two in the newly formed 4-team Citv
Niseis teams, winning both. In ^n&est sister of Mr. Chikayofrom
I League in Vernon and at present
an early December match against Shl Yamada of Vernon, B. C.,
I they are tied for second spot.
GEORGE KAKINO
the K.N.A.C. Monarchs of Kam- announced her engagement to Mr
Representative for:
Imported English I The Niseis under the name of loops, the Comets whipped them ,- °. Joe Yamada, son of Mr.
McKinnon Fuels Ltd.
Bella Vista (Grocery) Comets 37-29.
2234 Gerrard St. E.
Yasujiro Yamada of Winnipeg
Res.
KE.
8303 Office: GR. 1187
Blue Serge Suits
make up part of the league which
A game with the College Boys
Shanghai Chop
consists of two Occidental teams
For all occasions.
and Vernon High School. Includ was played during the Xmas holidaxs, the Comets coming out on
Tailored to your measure.
ed in the roster are Kayo Natsun^t^^^
hara, Sam Yamasaki, Junji and J°PJn a rough and close game,
BY
37-31. Playing- for the College
w
BRINGING someone over
Kaya Kawaguchi. Mits and Sei
President
Lines^pV^Tmert
an^.^rlines including American
Harry Miyasaki
chi Tahara and John Yamabe. v ere v ell-known players such as
Mush Saito, Sussie Fukuyama of
and Canadian Pacific AirHoi^T^r™75’ Northwest Airlines
Bespectacled, high-scoring Ya
178 Beverley St.,
Torontc
tion and rates.
'
es* ^nte or call for full informaWinnipeg, Bud Iwasaki, Ronnie
mabe, formerly of Winnipeg, is
Mail inquiries promptly answered.
Ikeda and George Fukuvama of
W.A. 5342
an addition to the team.
U.B.C.
Although they are short and
uP^CN.TRAVEL office
S. T.
—---------—---- ^“” St- ^ Toronto, Ont. PL. 6451
HR Regains Winning Stride, Blanks Variety
In Close-Checking Fray, Flyers Show Class
*A' Shuttiers Drop Third Straight Contest
To Trinity Club, Retain Slight Playoff Hope
All-Nisei Entry In Vernon Basketball Loop
Tied For Second Spot, Win Exhibition Games
To Japan