Page 1
TORONTO, ONT.
VOL lb----
THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYO TAKATA
SATURDAY, MARCH 18,
Fix Dumping Duties
On Japanese Shirts
1950
$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
Manitoba May Outlaw
Property Discrimination
OTTAWA. — Dumping du
ties were imposed on shirts
| and other textile goods from
Ebllowng the Montreal file, Japanese sailors.
Japan this week to offset the I
WINNIPEG. — The government of Manitoba is
Although this calamity did not
attempted to track down
prices of these imports which
catastrophies in Canada in involve the death of Japanese
planning to outlaw race discrimination where it affects
are
much
lower
than
the
pre
residents
of
Canada,
neverthe
Japanese have lost their
real property.
vailing prices in Canada. The
with only mild success. The less, it is a tragedy well-remem
In the Manitoba legislature*
duty on shirts was declared
Egedv in which most Japanese bered by the Issei.
last
week, Attorney-General J.
as 35 percent ad valorem and
Since then, there have not
Br^s ha^e been lost, we gather,
O.
McLenaghen
said that the
four cents a pound specific.
fcnried back in 1909 involving been tragedies in which so many
government is preparing legisla
According to shirt manufac
Kgang of men working on the have perished at one time. How
tion which would ban restrictive
By Ted Otsu
turers, 600,000 shirts from
ever, there have been countless
■railroad.
covenants
in
sale
of
land
which
Japan have already been
According to the rather hazy fatal accidents in which one or
Out here on the West Coast,
operate against ethnic groups.
brought
into
this
country
in
formation we have, more than two Issei or Nisei have been
The prolonged legislation would spring weather is prevailing, with
voiced at 331/j cents each.
K men were buried under a killed.
be in the way of an amendment warm, bright days although it is
The
shirts,
reported
to
be
of
Excluding infant mortality, we
K in the winter of 1909 and
to current real property laws. still chilly at night.
poor quality, were said to be a
And with this change in the
of them were killed. Exact- believe that violent deaths have
The attorney-general noted that
threat
to
the
Canadian
indus
many of these men were claimed as many Nisei lives in
Ontario was presently consider weather, the employment situa
try and some manufacturers
Bfafaiiese, we do not know, but Canada as have natural causes
ing a similar amendment to its tion is starting to break and
have
already
slowed
produc
K of these groups of section especially before evacuation. In
land laws following the decision there seems to be more and more
tion.
dustrial
deaths
were
too
common
■workmen at the time were Jaof the Supreme Court of Ontario Japanese Canadians returning to
These
shirts,
a
manufactur
ipanese and we surmise that most causes of .Nisei fatality on the
which, last year, upheld the Vancouver.
er
charged,
were
being
sold
The Department of Fisheries
Pacific
coast
where
few
occupa
®hese men were Japanese.
. legality of restrictive covenants
for
$1.19
or
a
mark-up
of
267
in
Vancouver has reported that
^Another was a coalmine ex- tions were open to them. Logg
in an appeal case.
percent
from
the
invoice
price.
Elosion up in Cumberland and ing, together with mining, is the '
Mr. McLenaghen, at the same Japanese Canadian fishermen
■here again we’re not sure as to most hazardous of Canadian oc- ■
time, said that the bill of rights numbering 124 have taken out a
Niseis
To
Take
Part
Hie?; number of lives lost but it cupations, and before the war, it
on racial matters as proposed by total of 204 licenses for various
In
Stage
Productions
took an alarming heavy toll of .
k thought to be more than ten
H. A. Gray, CCF member for kinds of fishing as of February
28. It is an increase over last
■Japanese. This also took place young Nisei lives.
In presentations of “The Lone Winnipeg North is beyond the
year
’s total when 119 fishermen
■some 35 or 40 years back.
On Vancouver Island, it seem some Train” and “The Glory of provinces’ constitutional right.
took out 191 licenses. A total of
■•Back in 1924, when three Jaed hardly a month ever went by the Warsaw Ghetto” by the
2000 licenses were taken out by
■anese cruisers of a training without hearing that some Nisei Jewish Folk Choir at the Mas Win Wheat Exhibit
other fishermen this year.
■flotilla visited Vancouver, a I or Issei logger* had been killed sey Hall on two evenings, March
In Alta. Seed Fair
In connection with the fishing
■group of Japanese sailors were in the woods. Tragedy frequent 23 and 25, two Niseis will appear
LETHBRIDGE,
Alta — At industry, there has been much
framing to their ship one night ly visited upper Vancouver Is in choral roles. They are Harry
the annual Southern Alberta controversy over the Japanese
feasting ashore on a cut- land homes, in some instances, Kumano and Mary Kunitomo.
Seed Fair which opened at the v. s. Indian fishing problem.
K They rowed in between a twice or three times.
The performance will feature civic sports centre in Lethbridge
Some Occidentals are against'the
|tug and a barge it was towing, .
two well-known guest artists, recently judges inspected (about return of Japanese Canadians
These boys who worked in the Earl Robinson and Saida Ger
Band the cutter was capsized by
50 exhibits in the various classes because of racial origin, others
®tow cable. Eleven Japanese woods will tell you nothing will rard.
and announced the winners. simply do not want the Japanese
Beamen were drowned as a re- make them go back now, but in
Mr. Kumano has been a mem Among them were two Nisei.
back in the fishing industry.
W °f what was called clumsy the days before the war, there ber of the- Jewish Choir for some
They were Shoji Koya to and
C.C.F. Arthur Turner of Van
^^tion on the part of the was very little choice.
time and has appeared in pre Arthur Hironaka, both of Ray couver- East boosted the stock of
vious presentations.
mond, Alberta, who placed first the Japanese Canadians at the
and second respectively in the recent Legislature Assembly at
Gross Six Million
Victoria when he stated that all
'Vinter Wheat exhibit.
Canadians, regardless of > race,
Other
classes
included
Spring
From Floral Industry
color
or creed, should be allowed
SAN FRANCISCO. — Japan Wheat, Oats, Feed Barley, Flax,
^ WINNIPEG. — Construction of a Buddhist church ese Americans in Northern Cal "and Peas. Farmers throughout in the fishing industry since
^^inS, at a total estimated cost of about $15,000 is ifornia have made a strong come Southern Alberta had entered the everybody has the right to
Darwin Charlton of the Comfibegin this spring. The church is being erected by the back in its floral industry. Gross contest.
mittee
to Combat Racial Dis|Manitoba Buddhist Association, together with the Mani returns of the Issei and the Nisei
crimination, Vancouver Labor
JAPAN NEEDS WHEAT
totalled $6,000,000 as compared
to91 Women’s Buddhist Association and the Winnipeg to $1,000,000 in 1941, the last
Council,
C.C.L., backed both the
VANCOUVER. — The Merch
ants Exchange were notified this Japanese and Indian minority
year prior to evacuation.
»un^ Buddhists Society.
They produced about one-half week that Japanese interests re groups in a recent address when
church will be of brick ^
Vancouver JCCA
^eer construction with a conof .the total greenhouse output quire $16,000,000 worth of wheat he stated the need to establish
cooperative methods to combat
|We foundation, and will-be 30
in Northern California last year. urgently. Issues Directory
this problem. Mr. Charlton said
|^i^
It is expected to hold
VANCOUVER. — The Van
that more thought should be
g^n^egation of 600. The main
couver JCCA-published Japan
given to this matter instead of
°f the building will be the
ese directory of Greater Van
“blasting people of other races.”
j^° ke served for
services ; couver lists more than 200 re
hal junctions. It will contain the
sidents.
In addition it con
And inserting a musical note,
Marine.
tains names .of those residing
the Golden Gate Quartet recently
Telephone knew, management was not op- performed at the Cave Cabaret
VICTORIA.
in New Westminster, Alder
operators in British Columbia posed to hiring Orientals as in Vancouver. The harmonious
I^1^-' hall and kitchen faciligrove and Steveston.
operators.
She added that “so Negro foursome was the hit of
A-ls° included in the plans
Inclusive of children who were requested to vote whether
far as the executive (of the fede
are not listed, it is believed they favored the employment of
the town but Orlandus Wilson
ration)
is
concerned,
. we don’t
Chinese
and
Japanese
girls
as
Quarters for the minister.
who is one of the members, be
that there are about 400 per
believe in discrimination.” She
fellow
operators,
it
was
report
With the exception of plumbJapanese
ancestry
lieves
race prejudice will always
of
sons
did not comment further.
ed
here.
Some
1700
members
of
and electrical installations,
remain despite the present ef
now back in the lower mainAndrew J. Jack, traffic super
i the traffic (operators) branch
01 die other labor is to be
forts and claims that they always
land area.
intendent of B. C. Telephone in
have to be in their best behavi
on a voluntary basis bv
This is the first community of the Federation of Telephone
Vancouver,
declared
that
the
Workers
of
B.
C.,
were
mailed
g members of the church.
our.
project of the Vancouver
the company had “nothing at all co
individual
questionnaires
by
H. Nishimura who will be
JCCA.
। federation polling them on the , do with the questionnaire.” When
&® r<^ident priest and has so
asked about the company’s policy
VANCOUVER. — The 45-year
I question.
Riven his services without
THREE CAME HOME”
towards
the
employment
of
old
Grandview High School of
^^B leave shortly for
The Canadian premiere show-1 Reason for conducting the poll
Orientals, he replied that he Commerce, the school from which
°’ Japan» where he is to ing of the film “Three Came was not given.
“
many Nisei commercial students
An official of the federation, couldn’t say.”
V s’Y^nths course to ob- Home” starring Claudette Col
No Chinese or Japanese tele in Vancouver graduated prior to
bert and
Sessue Hayakawa, Mrs. Ann Ensor, secretary of the
Smmister?s degree.
phone
operators are believed to evacuation is to be closed after
4. c urch
to be located at veteran Japanese cinema actor, Vancouver branch, said that the
be
employed
in B. C. at the pre the completion of the present
-Avenue and Tecumseh will be at the Toronto Odeon result of the ballot would not be
I given and that so far as she • sent.
Theatre in April.
Vancouver Notes...
Winnipeg Buddhists To Begin Construction
J Church, Most Labor To Be Voluntary
R, R, TBlephone Operators Polled On Orental
Emolument? Conwy Silent On Matter
VOL lb----
THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYO TAKATA
SATURDAY, MARCH 18,
Fix Dumping Duties
On Japanese Shirts
1950
$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
Manitoba May Outlaw
Property Discrimination
OTTAWA. — Dumping du
ties were imposed on shirts
| and other textile goods from
Ebllowng the Montreal file, Japanese sailors.
Japan this week to offset the I
WINNIPEG. — The government of Manitoba is
Although this calamity did not
attempted to track down
prices of these imports which
catastrophies in Canada in involve the death of Japanese
planning to outlaw race discrimination where it affects
are
much
lower
than
the
pre
residents
of
Canada,
neverthe
Japanese have lost their
real property.
vailing prices in Canada. The
with only mild success. The less, it is a tragedy well-remem
In the Manitoba legislature*
duty on shirts was declared
Egedv in which most Japanese bered by the Issei.
last
week, Attorney-General J.
as 35 percent ad valorem and
Since then, there have not
Br^s ha^e been lost, we gather,
O.
McLenaghen
said that the
four cents a pound specific.
fcnried back in 1909 involving been tragedies in which so many
government is preparing legisla
According to shirt manufac
Kgang of men working on the have perished at one time. How
tion which would ban restrictive
By Ted Otsu
turers, 600,000 shirts from
ever, there have been countless
■railroad.
covenants
in
sale
of
land
which
Japan have already been
According to the rather hazy fatal accidents in which one or
Out here on the West Coast,
operate against ethnic groups.
brought
into
this
country
in
formation we have, more than two Issei or Nisei have been
The prolonged legislation would spring weather is prevailing, with
voiced at 331/j cents each.
K men were buried under a killed.
be in the way of an amendment warm, bright days although it is
The
shirts,
reported
to
be
of
Excluding infant mortality, we
K in the winter of 1909 and
to current real property laws. still chilly at night.
poor quality, were said to be a
And with this change in the
of them were killed. Exact- believe that violent deaths have
The attorney-general noted that
threat
to
the
Canadian
indus
many of these men were claimed as many Nisei lives in
Ontario was presently consider weather, the employment situa
try and some manufacturers
Bfafaiiese, we do not know, but Canada as have natural causes
ing a similar amendment to its tion is starting to break and
have
already
slowed
produc
K of these groups of section especially before evacuation. In
land laws following the decision there seems to be more and more
tion.
dustrial
deaths
were
too
common
■workmen at the time were Jaof the Supreme Court of Ontario Japanese Canadians returning to
These
shirts,
a
manufactur
ipanese and we surmise that most causes of .Nisei fatality on the
which, last year, upheld the Vancouver.
er
charged,
were
being
sold
The Department of Fisheries
Pacific
coast
where
few
occupa
®hese men were Japanese.
. legality of restrictive covenants
for
$1.19
or
a
mark-up
of
267
in
Vancouver has reported that
^Another was a coalmine ex- tions were open to them. Logg
in an appeal case.
percent
from
the
invoice
price.
Elosion up in Cumberland and ing, together with mining, is the '
Mr. McLenaghen, at the same Japanese Canadian fishermen
■here again we’re not sure as to most hazardous of Canadian oc- ■
time, said that the bill of rights numbering 124 have taken out a
Niseis
To
Take
Part
Hie?; number of lives lost but it cupations, and before the war, it
on racial matters as proposed by total of 204 licenses for various
In
Stage
Productions
took an alarming heavy toll of .
k thought to be more than ten
H. A. Gray, CCF member for kinds of fishing as of February
28. It is an increase over last
■Japanese. This also took place young Nisei lives.
In presentations of “The Lone Winnipeg North is beyond the
year
’s total when 119 fishermen
■some 35 or 40 years back.
On Vancouver Island, it seem some Train” and “The Glory of provinces’ constitutional right.
took out 191 licenses. A total of
■•Back in 1924, when three Jaed hardly a month ever went by the Warsaw Ghetto” by the
2000 licenses were taken out by
■anese cruisers of a training without hearing that some Nisei Jewish Folk Choir at the Mas Win Wheat Exhibit
other fishermen this year.
■flotilla visited Vancouver, a I or Issei logger* had been killed sey Hall on two evenings, March
In Alta. Seed Fair
In connection with the fishing
■group of Japanese sailors were in the woods. Tragedy frequent 23 and 25, two Niseis will appear
LETHBRIDGE,
Alta — At industry, there has been much
framing to their ship one night ly visited upper Vancouver Is in choral roles. They are Harry
the annual Southern Alberta controversy over the Japanese
feasting ashore on a cut- land homes, in some instances, Kumano and Mary Kunitomo.
Seed Fair which opened at the v. s. Indian fishing problem.
K They rowed in between a twice or three times.
The performance will feature civic sports centre in Lethbridge
Some Occidentals are against'the
|tug and a barge it was towing, .
two well-known guest artists, recently judges inspected (about return of Japanese Canadians
These boys who worked in the Earl Robinson and Saida Ger
Band the cutter was capsized by
50 exhibits in the various classes because of racial origin, others
®tow cable. Eleven Japanese woods will tell you nothing will rard.
and announced the winners. simply do not want the Japanese
Beamen were drowned as a re- make them go back now, but in
Mr. Kumano has been a mem Among them were two Nisei.
back in the fishing industry.
W °f what was called clumsy the days before the war, there ber of the- Jewish Choir for some
They were Shoji Koya to and
C.C.F. Arthur Turner of Van
^^tion on the part of the was very little choice.
time and has appeared in pre Arthur Hironaka, both of Ray couver- East boosted the stock of
vious presentations.
mond, Alberta, who placed first the Japanese Canadians at the
and second respectively in the recent Legislature Assembly at
Gross Six Million
Victoria when he stated that all
'Vinter Wheat exhibit.
Canadians, regardless of > race,
Other
classes
included
Spring
From Floral Industry
color
or creed, should be allowed
SAN FRANCISCO. — Japan Wheat, Oats, Feed Barley, Flax,
^ WINNIPEG. — Construction of a Buddhist church ese Americans in Northern Cal "and Peas. Farmers throughout in the fishing industry since
^^inS, at a total estimated cost of about $15,000 is ifornia have made a strong come Southern Alberta had entered the everybody has the right to
Darwin Charlton of the Comfibegin this spring. The church is being erected by the back in its floral industry. Gross contest.
mittee
to Combat Racial Dis|Manitoba Buddhist Association, together with the Mani returns of the Issei and the Nisei
crimination, Vancouver Labor
JAPAN NEEDS WHEAT
totalled $6,000,000 as compared
to91 Women’s Buddhist Association and the Winnipeg to $1,000,000 in 1941, the last
Council,
C.C.L., backed both the
VANCOUVER. — The Merch
ants Exchange were notified this Japanese and Indian minority
year prior to evacuation.
»un^ Buddhists Society.
They produced about one-half week that Japanese interests re groups in a recent address when
church will be of brick ^
Vancouver JCCA
^eer construction with a conof .the total greenhouse output quire $16,000,000 worth of wheat he stated the need to establish
cooperative methods to combat
|We foundation, and will-be 30
in Northern California last year. urgently. Issues Directory
this problem. Mr. Charlton said
|^i^
It is expected to hold
VANCOUVER. — The Van
that more thought should be
g^n^egation of 600. The main
couver JCCA-published Japan
given to this matter instead of
°f the building will be the
ese directory of Greater Van
“blasting people of other races.”
j^° ke served for
services ; couver lists more than 200 re
hal junctions. It will contain the
sidents.
In addition it con
And inserting a musical note,
Marine.
tains names .of those residing
the Golden Gate Quartet recently
Telephone knew, management was not op- performed at the Cave Cabaret
VICTORIA.
in New Westminster, Alder
operators in British Columbia posed to hiring Orientals as in Vancouver. The harmonious
I^1^-' hall and kitchen faciligrove and Steveston.
operators.
She added that “so Negro foursome was the hit of
A-ls° included in the plans
Inclusive of children who were requested to vote whether
far as the executive (of the fede
are not listed, it is believed they favored the employment of
the town but Orlandus Wilson
ration)
is
concerned,
. we don’t
Chinese
and
Japanese
girls
as
Quarters for the minister.
who is one of the members, be
that there are about 400 per
believe in discrimination.” She
fellow
operators,
it
was
report
With the exception of plumbJapanese
ancestry
lieves
race prejudice will always
of
sons
did not comment further.
ed
here.
Some
1700
members
of
and electrical installations,
remain despite the present ef
now back in the lower mainAndrew J. Jack, traffic super
i the traffic (operators) branch
01 die other labor is to be
forts and claims that they always
land area.
intendent of B. C. Telephone in
have to be in their best behavi
on a voluntary basis bv
This is the first community of the Federation of Telephone
Vancouver,
declared
that
the
Workers
of
B.
C.,
were
mailed
g members of the church.
our.
project of the Vancouver
the company had “nothing at all co
individual
questionnaires
by
H. Nishimura who will be
JCCA.
। federation polling them on the , do with the questionnaire.” When
&® r<^ident priest and has so
asked about the company’s policy
VANCOUVER. — The 45-year
I question.
Riven his services without
THREE CAME HOME”
towards
the
employment
of
old
Grandview High School of
^^B leave shortly for
The Canadian premiere show-1 Reason for conducting the poll
Orientals, he replied that he Commerce, the school from which
°’ Japan» where he is to ing of the film “Three Came was not given.
“
many Nisei commercial students
An official of the federation, couldn’t say.”
V s’Y^nths course to ob- Home” starring Claudette Col
No Chinese or Japanese tele in Vancouver graduated prior to
bert and
Sessue Hayakawa, Mrs. Ann Ensor, secretary of the
Smmister?s degree.
phone
operators are believed to evacuation is to be closed after
4. c urch
to be located at veteran Japanese cinema actor, Vancouver branch, said that the
be
employed
in B. C. at the pre the completion of the present
-Avenue and Tecumseh will be at the Toronto Odeon result of the ballot would not be
I given and that so far as she • sent.
Theatre in April.
Vancouver Notes...
Winnipeg Buddhists To Begin Construction
J Church, Most Labor To Be Voluntary
R, R, TBlephone Operators Polled On Orental
Emolument? Conwy Silent On Matter
Page 3
Ld«y, March 18. I960
PAGE THREE
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Cartage & Moving
103 Harbord St.,
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(Phone KI. 0612)
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TRADING CO., LTD.
CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY
No. 11 ELIZABETH ST., TORONTO, ONT
118-120 Elizabeth St.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
(Phone: WA. 8441)
Phones: TR-0851 - WA-9974
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HOTEL "ROOSEVELT
(Hotel Roosevelt Travel Bureau)
Japanese Agents for C. P. Air Liner
American President Lines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
PAGE THREE
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A. BARCLAY
Cartage & Moving
103 Harbord St.,
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(Phone KI. 0612)
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TRADING CO., LTD.
CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY
No. 11 ELIZABETH ST., TORONTO, ONT
118-120 Elizabeth St.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
(Phone: WA. 8441)
Phones: TR-0851 - WA-9974
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Page 7
Saturday, March 18, 19 a 0
N. Lethbridge JCCA
Headed By M. Fukami
SOCIAL CALENDAR
1
V"?
8
PAGE SEVEN
the new can Am an
AYPA Service
i --'A PA members will join the Hamilton JCCA
PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. — j congregation of the Church of
MARCH
At the Annual Meeting of the • the Redeemer, corner of Bloor Mr. J. Mivasaka
2.00
l^ZToront^
Badminton Lethbridge Northern JCCA held
©
ana Avenue Rd., for the evening Mr. & Mrs. G. Honda
Club Annual Tournament, at on Feb. 26 at the Picture Butte service commencing at 7 p.m. on
and family
2 3 4.* YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.|
Airs. M. Uchida X family
St. Elizabeth Hall, 1 p.m.
JCCA Hall, Malcolm Fukami J Sunday, March 19.
00
i
Mrs.
N.
Sekine
19—Hamilton. Broadcast by’ Rev. was re-elected to head the 1950
Invitation has been extended to Mr
00
For Good Homes
K. Shimizu, over Station executive officers. He will be the group by the Young People’s ^r T. Inouve
00
.00
CKOC, 8:30-9 a.m.
assisted by Gilbert Shikaze, vice- Group of the Church of the Re Mr
consult
o .00
.
.
.
.,
Mr.
K.
Honda
Spring president: George Ikebuchi,
deemer to join in the tiresiae }Irs g Shime
24—Winnipeg.
Y.B.S.
2.00 |
Frolic, at Ukrainian Labor retary; Tak Oga, treasurer; and programme following the service Mr. M. Matsui
2.00 |
933 Bloor St. W.. Toronto
5.00 I
Temple, 8:30-12 p.m.
Tad Saito, Tom Medoruma and Guest speakers will be featured. Mr. C. Sonoda X family
5.00
j
Phone
LA. 4S17 or LA. 5S04
j Mr. K. Kawai & family
25—Montreal. Montreal Teen- Kiyo Moriyama, auditors.
i Mr. I. Koyanagi
Agers Dance, 2000 Dorchester
Mr. Fukami also gave a report
2.00
| Mr. X Mrs. K. Nakashib
St,, 8-12 p.m.
on the past year’s activities in
5.00
j Mr. T. Maikawa
Lucien C. Kurata
2.00
I Miss Mitzi Maehara
25_ Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei which he thanked the members
1 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
1.00
{Mr. Roy Ito
Mission Circle Variety Con- and executives for their invaluBarrister and Solicitor
HELP WANTED
I Mr. & Mr E. Miura
1st
and 2nd Mortgage Loans
cert, at Church House, 51 able service and coopei*ation.
5.00
I and family
arranged
Bond St., 8:30 p.m.
EXPERIENCED NURSERY Mr. & Mrs. R. Yamas:
A Talent Concert sponsored by
MAN.
Apply
Chute
Nursery
3.00
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
I and familv
1—Raymond. Raymond Y.B.A. the Lethbridge Northern JCCA
Berwick,
Nova
Scotia.
Mrs.
H.
Hyodo
Annual ‘Miss Sunny Alta.’ will be held on Saturday, April 1,
and family
PAINTER, experienced pre
Dance, at Opera House, 9-1 at Keopke’s Hall in Picture But ferred.
Mr.
Mrs. M. Mitsui
Phone GL. 6187, after
2.00
Mr. J. Shimizu
te. The program will commence six. Toronto.
a.m.
4.00
Mr.
Inouve
at 6 p.m. sharp.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
4.00
: Mr. & Mrs. H. Ishii
APRIL
A number of valuable prizes
3.00
Mr. J. Yabu
are
to be awarded. Contestants
1—Picture Butte, Alta. North
JUNIOR
STENOGRAPHER Mr. S. Masuda
2.00
1.00
Two-needle and One-needle
ern Lethbridge JCCA Talent from Southern Alberta are in with general knowledge of filing Mr. G. Masuda
and
general
office
routine.
Phone
2.00
Mr.
&
Mrs.
G.
Kanno
Operators
for Brassiere Pl a nr.
vited
to
participate
in
the
Talent
Concert, Keopke’s Hall, 6
EL. 0366, Mr. Harris, Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. I. Fujino
2.00
Concert.
Can earn as high as $80 a
p.m.
SALES GIRL. Apply’ Yee On
I. Trading Co., 8 Elizabeth St., EL.
MONTREAL TEEN DANCE
*
$
3972, Toronto.____________
MONTREAL. — The Montreal
Apply
GOING TO HAMILTON
GIRL for dry’-cleaning shop to Teenager’s Club is holding a
Eastern Representative
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
The TNT basketball team will press dresses. Experience not dance on Sat., March 25, at the
154 Pearl St.
Toronto
21 Dundas Square
be journeying to Hamilton by necessary. Steady’ work, good West Dorchester
Phone AD 0076-7
Hail
Toronto
conditions. LO 6141, Toronto.
1117 St. Catharine St. W.
chartered bus on Sat. March 25
Dancing
starts
from
8
to
12
p.m.
:
MA. 5318
Montreal. P.Q.
FOR RENT
to play the Alphas in their final
Res. 3543 Lorne Ave., PL. 5328
and admission is 35c.
'
3«
series. Anyone desiring to make
HOUSEKEEPING rooms
the trip to Hamilton are asked in TWO
Broadview-Danforth district,
WEDDING INVITATIONS to contact Tosh Ogaki PR 1059 108 Fulton Ave., GE 6249, Tor
Welcome to the Lethbridge Northern JCCA
or Tom Yatabe WA. 6414, even- onto.
TWO ROOMS, large bedroom
ings.
Bus leaves Queen and
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
5 hh
and
kitchen with stove. With or
Spadina at 4 p.m.
without furniture. Apply 515
Euclid Ave., Toronto.__
PERSON SOUGHT
Saturday/ April First, 6 p.m.
LARGE ROOM, furnished or
The New Canadian is holding unfurnished. Lansdowne-St. Clair
KEOPKE’S HALL
<327 BAY STREET. TORONTO
•
AO. 1391-2
a. letter addressed to Flo Uchida district. Phone KE. 1903, Tor
Picture Butte, Alberta
believed to be residing in Toron onto.
to. She may secure the letter by
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIZES
Artistic Floral Creations
contacting The New Canadian
Odoris — Inst
NISEI SAWMILL OPERATOR
designed by
office.
wants financial assistance to ex
pand in B. C. Particulars on re
quest. Reply to The New Can
Plastering of All Types
adian,
Box 17.
1171 Danforth Ave.
HARADA BROS.
i
4
(at Greenwood)
J
Repair Experts
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
T
Toronto, Ont.
from
GL. 5143
622 Rhodes Ave.
Open Evenings
Coaldale YBA's
GEORGE KAKINO
Toronto
GE. 5010
Representative for:
Annual Talent Revue
?
McKinnon Fuels Ltd.
W
ms
CLASSIFIED
7
Operators Wanted
w
1^5
Ms
»
FRED URABE
MS
8
1
B
TALENT CONCERT
^SS^.^^a£&Mui.
RES.DENSE
^s
81
Ar
sir..
2CP« BEVERLEY STREET
•
AD
2234 Gerrard St. E.
Res. KE. 8303 Office: GR. 1187
V
Hamilton And District Weddings
i
$
tl
STERN, SANDERS
116 Gage South,
Hamilton, Ont.
Lloyd Bloom,
Photography
Phone 9-2911
Due to circumstances beyond their control, the Coaldale
YBA has been forced to cancel their Annual Talent Revue
originally scheduled for Friday, March 24.
“THE LONESOME TRAIN"
$
4
t
Chartered Accountants
SUITS
Sale -
Reg. $69.00 to $75.00
SPECIAL
2-Piece
If you are, we will find the
house to suit you in the dis
trict you want. Remember:
if you are renting, you are
buying a house almost three
times for someone else during
your lifetime, without build
ing any estate.
MASSEY HALL
Tickets: 81.00, $1.50, S2.00 (no
On Sale: 83 Christie, 501 College, 762 Bathurst,
900 Eglinton W.
EDEN CLOTHES LTD.
LOOKING
and
Guest Artists: Earl Robinson and Saida Gerrard
120 Singers, 50 Dancers, Symphony Orchestia
Thursday and Saturday, March 23 and 25
8:15 p.m.
'7
♦
For a Home?
by Max Helfman
ft
IVA. 5954
(Earl Robinson’s Famous Lincoln Pageant)
“THE GLORY OF THE WARSAW GHETTO
4
I
JEWISH FOLK CHOIR
Emil Gartner. Conductor
M
and Company
57 Queen St. W., Toronto
s
L #1
i
Maxwell Stern, C. A.
Harry R. Sanders, C. A.
Presented By The
si J
A
?
Let me photograph the ‘’Story of X our Wedding . At tho
home, at the church, at the reception . . . from trying on tie
veil to cutting the cake . . . all bound in an album.
ii
&
x
5081
i
For courteous and efficient
service, call
ERIC N. ATTENBOROUGH
Real Estate Broker
144 Dynevor Rd., Toronto
OR. 3285
- -- 9—4---*—
4-- 3-
, f
Now offers the above new low price to their many,
many satisfied Japanese customers and friends their
tailored-to-measure line of suits and top coats. All
suits are custom-tailored by hand, by the most skilled
craftsmen in town.
Maj’ we add that our Dundas Street store also has
a Sale on shirts and ties at Jess than cost which you
may .order through the Yonge Street store for your
convenience.
if
5
I' .1
F
If short of cash just say.
Two Stores to Serve You
2981/2 Yonge St. (at Dundas)
2878 Dundas St. W. (at Keele)
Toronto
t.
t-
i
If
’3 V -
N. Lethbridge JCCA
Headed By M. Fukami
SOCIAL CALENDAR
1
V"?
8
PAGE SEVEN
the new can Am an
AYPA Service
i --'A PA members will join the Hamilton JCCA
PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. — j congregation of the Church of
MARCH
At the Annual Meeting of the • the Redeemer, corner of Bloor Mr. J. Mivasaka
2.00
l^ZToront^
Badminton Lethbridge Northern JCCA held
©
ana Avenue Rd., for the evening Mr. & Mrs. G. Honda
Club Annual Tournament, at on Feb. 26 at the Picture Butte service commencing at 7 p.m. on
and family
2 3 4.* YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.|
Airs. M. Uchida X family
St. Elizabeth Hall, 1 p.m.
JCCA Hall, Malcolm Fukami J Sunday, March 19.
00
i
Mrs.
N.
Sekine
19—Hamilton. Broadcast by’ Rev. was re-elected to head the 1950
Invitation has been extended to Mr
00
For Good Homes
K. Shimizu, over Station executive officers. He will be the group by the Young People’s ^r T. Inouve
00
.00
CKOC, 8:30-9 a.m.
assisted by Gilbert Shikaze, vice- Group of the Church of the Re Mr
consult
o .00
.
.
.
.,
Mr.
K.
Honda
Spring president: George Ikebuchi,
deemer to join in the tiresiae }Irs g Shime
24—Winnipeg.
Y.B.S.
2.00 |
Frolic, at Ukrainian Labor retary; Tak Oga, treasurer; and programme following the service Mr. M. Matsui
2.00 |
933 Bloor St. W.. Toronto
5.00 I
Temple, 8:30-12 p.m.
Tad Saito, Tom Medoruma and Guest speakers will be featured. Mr. C. Sonoda X family
5.00
j
Phone
LA. 4S17 or LA. 5S04
j Mr. K. Kawai & family
25—Montreal. Montreal Teen- Kiyo Moriyama, auditors.
i Mr. I. Koyanagi
Agers Dance, 2000 Dorchester
Mr. Fukami also gave a report
2.00
| Mr. X Mrs. K. Nakashib
St,, 8-12 p.m.
on the past year’s activities in
5.00
j Mr. T. Maikawa
Lucien C. Kurata
2.00
I Miss Mitzi Maehara
25_ Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei which he thanked the members
1 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
1.00
{Mr. Roy Ito
Mission Circle Variety Con- and executives for their invaluBarrister and Solicitor
HELP WANTED
I Mr. & Mr E. Miura
1st
and 2nd Mortgage Loans
cert, at Church House, 51 able service and coopei*ation.
5.00
I and family
arranged
Bond St., 8:30 p.m.
EXPERIENCED NURSERY Mr. & Mrs. R. Yamas:
A Talent Concert sponsored by
MAN.
Apply
Chute
Nursery
3.00
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
I and familv
1—Raymond. Raymond Y.B.A. the Lethbridge Northern JCCA
Berwick,
Nova
Scotia.
Mrs.
H.
Hyodo
Annual ‘Miss Sunny Alta.’ will be held on Saturday, April 1,
and family
PAINTER, experienced pre
Dance, at Opera House, 9-1 at Keopke’s Hall in Picture But ferred.
Mr.
Mrs. M. Mitsui
Phone GL. 6187, after
2.00
Mr. J. Shimizu
te. The program will commence six. Toronto.
a.m.
4.00
Mr.
Inouve
at 6 p.m. sharp.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
4.00
: Mr. & Mrs. H. Ishii
APRIL
A number of valuable prizes
3.00
Mr. J. Yabu
are
to be awarded. Contestants
1—Picture Butte, Alta. North
JUNIOR
STENOGRAPHER Mr. S. Masuda
2.00
1.00
Two-needle and One-needle
ern Lethbridge JCCA Talent from Southern Alberta are in with general knowledge of filing Mr. G. Masuda
and
general
office
routine.
Phone
2.00
Mr.
&
Mrs.
G.
Kanno
Operators
for Brassiere Pl a nr.
vited
to
participate
in
the
Talent
Concert, Keopke’s Hall, 6
EL. 0366, Mr. Harris, Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. I. Fujino
2.00
Concert.
Can earn as high as $80 a
p.m.
SALES GIRL. Apply’ Yee On
I. Trading Co., 8 Elizabeth St., EL.
MONTREAL TEEN DANCE
*
$
3972, Toronto.____________
MONTREAL. — The Montreal
Apply
GOING TO HAMILTON
GIRL for dry’-cleaning shop to Teenager’s Club is holding a
Eastern Representative
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
The TNT basketball team will press dresses. Experience not dance on Sat., March 25, at the
154 Pearl St.
Toronto
21 Dundas Square
be journeying to Hamilton by necessary. Steady’ work, good West Dorchester
Phone AD 0076-7
Hail
Toronto
conditions. LO 6141, Toronto.
1117 St. Catharine St. W.
chartered bus on Sat. March 25
Dancing
starts
from
8
to
12
p.m.
:
MA. 5318
Montreal. P.Q.
FOR RENT
to play the Alphas in their final
Res. 3543 Lorne Ave., PL. 5328
and admission is 35c.
'
3«
series. Anyone desiring to make
HOUSEKEEPING rooms
the trip to Hamilton are asked in TWO
Broadview-Danforth district,
WEDDING INVITATIONS to contact Tosh Ogaki PR 1059 108 Fulton Ave., GE 6249, Tor
Welcome to the Lethbridge Northern JCCA
or Tom Yatabe WA. 6414, even- onto.
TWO ROOMS, large bedroom
ings.
Bus leaves Queen and
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
5 hh
and
kitchen with stove. With or
Spadina at 4 p.m.
without furniture. Apply 515
Euclid Ave., Toronto.__
PERSON SOUGHT
Saturday/ April First, 6 p.m.
LARGE ROOM, furnished or
The New Canadian is holding unfurnished. Lansdowne-St. Clair
KEOPKE’S HALL
<327 BAY STREET. TORONTO
•
AO. 1391-2
a. letter addressed to Flo Uchida district. Phone KE. 1903, Tor
Picture Butte, Alberta
believed to be residing in Toron onto.
to. She may secure the letter by
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIZES
Artistic Floral Creations
contacting The New Canadian
Odoris — Inst
NISEI SAWMILL OPERATOR
designed by
office.
wants financial assistance to ex
pand in B. C. Particulars on re
quest. Reply to The New Can
Plastering of All Types
adian,
Box 17.
1171 Danforth Ave.
HARADA BROS.
i
4
(at Greenwood)
J
Repair Experts
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
T
Toronto, Ont.
from
GL. 5143
622 Rhodes Ave.
Open Evenings
Coaldale YBA's
GEORGE KAKINO
Toronto
GE. 5010
Representative for:
Annual Talent Revue
?
McKinnon Fuels Ltd.
W
ms
CLASSIFIED
7
Operators Wanted
w
1^5
Ms
»
FRED URABE
MS
8
1
B
TALENT CONCERT
^SS^.^^a£&Mui.
RES.DENSE
^s
81
Ar
sir..
2CP« BEVERLEY STREET
•
AD
2234 Gerrard St. E.
Res. KE. 8303 Office: GR. 1187
V
Hamilton And District Weddings
i
$
tl
STERN, SANDERS
116 Gage South,
Hamilton, Ont.
Lloyd Bloom,
Photography
Phone 9-2911
Due to circumstances beyond their control, the Coaldale
YBA has been forced to cancel their Annual Talent Revue
originally scheduled for Friday, March 24.
“THE LONESOME TRAIN"
$
4
t
Chartered Accountants
SUITS
Sale -
Reg. $69.00 to $75.00
SPECIAL
2-Piece
If you are, we will find the
house to suit you in the dis
trict you want. Remember:
if you are renting, you are
buying a house almost three
times for someone else during
your lifetime, without build
ing any estate.
MASSEY HALL
Tickets: 81.00, $1.50, S2.00 (no
On Sale: 83 Christie, 501 College, 762 Bathurst,
900 Eglinton W.
EDEN CLOTHES LTD.
LOOKING
and
Guest Artists: Earl Robinson and Saida Gerrard
120 Singers, 50 Dancers, Symphony Orchestia
Thursday and Saturday, March 23 and 25
8:15 p.m.
'7
♦
For a Home?
by Max Helfman
ft
IVA. 5954
(Earl Robinson’s Famous Lincoln Pageant)
“THE GLORY OF THE WARSAW GHETTO
4
I
JEWISH FOLK CHOIR
Emil Gartner. Conductor
M
and Company
57 Queen St. W., Toronto
s
L #1
i
Maxwell Stern, C. A.
Harry R. Sanders, C. A.
Presented By The
si J
A
?
Let me photograph the ‘’Story of X our Wedding . At tho
home, at the church, at the reception . . . from trying on tie
veil to cutting the cake . . . all bound in an album.
ii
&
x
5081
i
For courteous and efficient
service, call
ERIC N. ATTENBOROUGH
Real Estate Broker
144 Dynevor Rd., Toronto
OR. 3285
- -- 9—4---*—
4-- 3-
, f
Now offers the above new low price to their many,
many satisfied Japanese customers and friends their
tailored-to-measure line of suits and top coats. All
suits are custom-tailored by hand, by the most skilled
craftsmen in town.
Maj’ we add that our Dundas Street store also has
a Sale on shirts and ties at Jess than cost which you
may .order through the Yonge Street store for your
convenience.
if
5
I' .1
F
If short of cash just say.
Two Stores to Serve You
2981/2 Yonge St. (at Dundas)
2878 Dundas St. W. (at Keele)
Toronto
t.
t-
i
If
’3 V -
Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEW CANADIAN
Set For Eastern Canada Bowling Tourney
—--------------------------------
4------------------------------------------------- -
_________
Saturday, March 18. i^
licElTHnmn
A total oi S271 in cash prizes in aiddition to trophies
Last week, in this column, it was reported that a Nh'1 will be awarded the winners in the forthcoming 4th an
Tommy Umeda, lost an unpopular verdict in Seattle in
nual Eastern Canada Nisei Bowling Tournament to be
the well-known Jackie Turner of Vancouver. In an unnre
held in Toronto on Saturday, May 20. This was decided
action, the Washington State Athletic Commission after
of the score cards of the referee and the judges, called th^
at a meeting held on March 12 at the Hungarian Hall
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — Hot
V^nt
where a special committee was chosen to prepare and Shots nosed out Alley’ Cats who a draw.
So, what might have been a raw deal was straightened
supervise the tourney.
had led the Fort William Nisei
Hot Shots Edgs Cats
For ‘0’ Serios Title
But we wonder if Umeda should have got the decision.
Ou*.
Dick Uchida was elected pre-*?’----------------------------- ————---------Bowling League for the last
sident to head the Tournament
four weeks by’ collecting 15 points'
We called up Tadao Kato, who before he lost his hand *
Committee. Bill Takeda was
for a total of 128 and thus won
unfortunate
accident, fought on the coast and in Toronto f0 T Sn
chosen secretary and Joe Tehathe “B” Series.
views about the punching game. Despite such offhand remaP?01115
ra, treasurer. In addition manyIn runner-up spot Alley’ Cats
no discrimination in sports, he told us, in his experience in
«
other members were named to
added 12 points for a 125 pt. he
saw
plenty
of
it.
As
a
fighter,
he
had
to
win
decisively
beT
tackle the many and varied tasks
MONTREAL. — The Montreal total. Slobbovians 111/2, Happy
involved.
Nisei Athletic Bowling League Gangs 103, No Names 102, King he was sure of victory, and said that Negro fighters probably K
J have
There is little change from the closed its 1949-50 season on Pins 95%, Dreamers 94% and to fight under a heavier handicap.
*
*
*
previous meets in the regulations March 12 with a photo-finish be Shmoos 90% round out the rest
He recalled one fight in a town on Puget Sound where he W
governing the tourney except tween the two top contenders. of the final standings.
that this year, the foul-line rule The league leading Headpins
Sue Mitsunaga’s ladies high a decision on a bad call. He was re-matched with this same
will also be enforced in the ladies’ managed to finish up on top with triple mark of 598 was broken ponent six weeks later, and that boxer refused to ^et out nt v'
division. It will be a 3-game af 46 pts., a mere one point margin by Betty’ Kanna of Hot Shots corner to fight. He feared that Kato would batter him in reverb
fair with the teams bowling the over the second place Dodgers’ with 616-278. Kay’ Mitsunaga of
highest total 3-game aggregate 45 points.
Tadao, who was known as Tato Kato in the squared circle
No Names was second best with
being declared the winner of the
Third slot was taken by Ar 589-224. The two high bowlers a bantam, enjoyed quite a name as a boxer.■ He took part in the
challenge trophies and individual rows with 37 pts. and the fourth
also bowled the best singles for Golden Gloves, winning in Seattle and got as far as Los An^l
cups in both sections.
and last playoff spot by’ Bums the night.
i before losing. He says the boxing game is all right as long as° you
In the men’s section, an ad with 34 pts. Shmoos, Nogoodcan get somewhere and have a good manager, but adds he’d rather
In the men’s section, Tommy * be the manager.
ditional prize of $75 goes to the niks, Gophers and Termites with
winning team, $40 to the runner- 31, 30, 29 and 28 pts. respective Iwamoto of Hot Shots took high
*
*
♦
UP» $25 to the 3rd-place team and ly, rounded out the bottom half triple honors with 683-268, fol
He points °Ut that b°xing is ali controlled by clubs, promoters
lowed by’ Ken Nishimura of or syndicates, and you have to be one of the boys. These outfits
$10 to the fourth. For the ladies, of the league.
awards are $50 cash for the win
Dreamers with 673-265.
Other tie up the fights in every city and they’- pull the string.
Winners of the Individual
ners and $25 to the 2nd-place
600
bowlers
were Tom Kanna
“
a
■
Honors were as follows: ladies
five.
667, Mas Endo 642, Tony Tatebe
high average, Kiyo Ishihara of
N1SeiS’ besides Tadao have had a fling. The last we can
Also, in both sections, cups and
621. Best singles were racked up
Bums with 188; high single, Pen
•eCa ?+S1 Katsumi Morioka who fought in and around Toronto H»
cash prizes will go to individual
ny Ishii of Bums with 331 and by’ M. Endo, T. Iwamoto and K, joined the army during the war and gained quite a reputation overaward winners. Both highest
high triple, Kiyo Ishihara with Nishimura with 289, 268-and 265 SeaS,aS a ^^bter. Upon discharge and return to Canada, he had
triple scorers will be the re 713.
respectively.
“‘^
-n r°ronto in which he was knocked out. It is believed
cipient of a cup and $10 cash,
Men’s high average was taken
that he quit the game since.'
Playoffs
for
the
Fred
K.
Ni
while runner-ups receive $5.
byr Mas Takeda of Headpins with shikawa Trophy’ and consolation
Another Nisei prize-fighter was a welter, Richard Ito, who
Cups and $5 go to the high single
216, high single by Min Saka prizes are to begin next week.
also
fought in Toronto.
winners, with $3 to the runnermoto
of
Dodgers
with
371,
and
*
ups.
J.
K.
U.
high triple by’ Tosh Sakauye of
n^J
Unsavory association with boxing than in anv
A gala presentation dance is
Shmoos with 850.
ThX
th°Se Where betting' is the main purpose.
planned for the night of the
Bums won the Team high single
h
been
a
lOt
°
f
Shady characters mixed up in the game.
tournament, the site of which
Mustangs-Rebels
with 1391 and Dodgers the Team
S ' dangerous sP°rt considering the number of
will be announced at a later date.
high triple with 3736.
The first game of the final a bv r h ^T
COMMENTS: Takeda Insur
i thC nUmbe- °f Participants, ring deaths
To close out the current sea series for the Toronto Senior aie by far the most prevalent than in any other sport.
ance will be out to defend the
son and for the awarding- of Nisei Basketball League cham
men’s Challenge Trophy and the
Montreal ladies will likely’ be on trophies, a banquet will be held pionship will get under way’ to
a chapter in the pugilists’ story. There
Pnnch-drunk men who have taken too many
hand to risk theirs. Montreal at. the Tea Garden Cafe on April night, Sat. March 18, at the b at^
2 at 3:30 p.m.
Church of All Nations at 9 p.m.
teams have either won or have
f
have become useless, who shuffle blearv-eved
T.
S.
I
following the junior game.
been runner-ups in both sections
see ne J
J
They’re ^o the casualties of a sport which
seemed to have its start with the gladiators of ancient Rome.
for the past two years.
Toronto is vowing that this is
thev^^^
? most bloodthirsty lot. They yell for blood,
the year, but what of Hamilton?
They’re due to show something.
to a uulu The
60 wf°r action to see two men punch each other
And how about London, Chatham
the
nant t0 866 men gfitting hit, stagger, reel, fall to
and other points? Surely, there
civilized?
611 Set UP t0 take more> Who said we ^'ere
must be other centres beside
HAMILTON. — With 12 teams Headpins 51%, Strikers 55, Wild
Toronto, Montreal and Hamilton vying for the coveted top berth
It s a tough row al on Cauliflower Row, and we don’t recomcats 44%, Shearers and Finance
capable of sending- representa and the trophy, the Hamilton
mend it for anyone.
41, Strand Cycles 40, Aces 39 and
tives.
Nisei Bowling League has ad Jack Kondo’s Five .35.
।
The winners aren’t necessarily vanced well into the latter part
Pinsmashers are the favorites ■
AYPA SPORTS
the best bowlers, any team has of the season. Zen Tanaka’s reAlphas To Meet TNT
but
Wilson
’
s
Credit
Jewellers
’
Badminton
and table tennis
a chance by’ “getting hot” at the coid bieaking scores were recent
In
Last
Home
Game
“
do
or
die
”
battles
are
not
to
be
will
be
held
at St. George’s
right time. So we urge eveiw- highlights.
5'
htly
I'egai
’
ded,
not
to
mention
HAMILTON. — Hamilton Al Parish Hall for AYPA members
one to form a team and take a
Showing excellent form. Ta
Md
Aaguchis
Fives
’
consistentchance in one of our biggest an naka, anchor man for Jim Kino
phas will play their first and last at 2-5 p.m., 7-11 p.m. on Sat.,
performances.
Tad
Kondo
’
s
So
nual sportive events.
playoff home game in Hamilton March 18.
shita’s Wildcats, upset Herby
bel
Clothes
and
Mits
Sonoda
’
s
Send your entries or enquiries Izumi’s previous high triple mark
for the Junior Basketball title on
to Mr. bill Takeda, 86 Gamble of 842 and Mickey Takeda’s hi-b Starlite Lunch crew; re still top March 25 at Zion United Church,
Imported English
for the
trophies corner of Pearl and Napier Sts.
Ave.. Toronto or phone GL. 8077. S1?gle mark of 355 by rolling an contenders
while Roy Honda’s Headpins
Entries must be in by May 6.
The Alphas, undefeated in
S/6 triple and a 361 single. "
Blue Serge Suits
with a touch of “lady luck” may’ schedule play, will meet the tal
As there are still five weeks
E- N- of play remaining, it is difficult be the dark horses.
For all occasions.
ler TNT squad from Toronto.
High
averages
in
the
ladies
| AKEMI JEWELLERY"! to pick any team as the cham division are boasted by Tovoko Both teams have shown power .Tailored to your measure.
|
—Harold Morishita
= pion. Standings as of March Jl Izumi with 183, Susie Oikawa and fans are assured of a good
BY
i
*
*
♦
I show Pinsmashers on top with 1S2, Mrs. Tosh Goto 176, Kim contest. All Hamiltonians are
urged to come out and witness
j
1931 Avenue Road
: 65 p,s. Closely bunched behind Takeda T<3, Shirley Umetsu 163,
Harry Miyasaki
this
game as it will be their last
are
Wilson
’
s
Credit
Jewellers
’
Toronto
?
and Jean Hayashida 158.
178 Beverley St.,
Toronto
chance to see the Alphas in
1
Phone RE. 5411
I 61. Sid Yaguchi’s Five 59, S
Ladies
high
singles
are
held action.
WeLuneh 57. Sobel’s Clothes
W.A. 5842
by Mrs. Tosh Goto with 342 and
W.
H.
Shirley Umetsu with 341. Mrs.
So owns *be high triple
of <o5 and Toyoko Izumi follows
with 705.
Headpins Shade
Dodgers For Top
Pinsmashers Head Pack As Hamilton Bowling
Nears Stretch Rim, Tanaka Sets New Records
The New Canadian
Published on Wednesday' an^S7 o7S
“ a medium of expression and news oX
... *mmyrt“c»i Japanese origin in CW
4-9
* - Toronto: On<.
Travelling To Japan
OR BRINGING SOMEONE OVER
Tad Kondo’s robe
220 leads
the men’s high averages. Others
are Tats Tanaka 210. Mits So
| node ind Zen Tanaka 203, Herby
and Mike Honda 202.
G. W. F.
Pr!J^STai; all Steamship and airlines including American
lno’ ^n American Airways, Northwest Airlines
Hon
t Paciflc AlrIines- Write or eall for full informa
tion ana rates.
Mail inquiries promptly answered.
DOMINION TRAVEL OFFICE
14S Queen St. W\ Toronte, Ont. PL. 8451
THE NEW CANADIAN
Set For Eastern Canada Bowling Tourney
—--------------------------------
4------------------------------------------------- -
_________
Saturday, March 18. i^
licElTHnmn
A total oi S271 in cash prizes in aiddition to trophies
Last week, in this column, it was reported that a Nh'1 will be awarded the winners in the forthcoming 4th an
Tommy Umeda, lost an unpopular verdict in Seattle in
nual Eastern Canada Nisei Bowling Tournament to be
the well-known Jackie Turner of Vancouver. In an unnre
held in Toronto on Saturday, May 20. This was decided
action, the Washington State Athletic Commission after
of the score cards of the referee and the judges, called th^
at a meeting held on March 12 at the Hungarian Hall
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — Hot
V^nt
where a special committee was chosen to prepare and Shots nosed out Alley’ Cats who a draw.
So, what might have been a raw deal was straightened
supervise the tourney.
had led the Fort William Nisei
Hot Shots Edgs Cats
For ‘0’ Serios Title
But we wonder if Umeda should have got the decision.
Ou*.
Dick Uchida was elected pre-*?’----------------------------- ————---------Bowling League for the last
sident to head the Tournament
four weeks by’ collecting 15 points'
We called up Tadao Kato, who before he lost his hand *
Committee. Bill Takeda was
for a total of 128 and thus won
unfortunate
accident, fought on the coast and in Toronto f0 T Sn
chosen secretary and Joe Tehathe “B” Series.
views about the punching game. Despite such offhand remaP?01115
ra, treasurer. In addition manyIn runner-up spot Alley’ Cats
no discrimination in sports, he told us, in his experience in
«
other members were named to
added 12 points for a 125 pt. he
saw
plenty
of
it.
As
a
fighter,
he
had
to
win
decisively
beT
tackle the many and varied tasks
MONTREAL. — The Montreal total. Slobbovians 111/2, Happy
involved.
Nisei Athletic Bowling League Gangs 103, No Names 102, King he was sure of victory, and said that Negro fighters probably K
J have
There is little change from the closed its 1949-50 season on Pins 95%, Dreamers 94% and to fight under a heavier handicap.
*
*
*
previous meets in the regulations March 12 with a photo-finish be Shmoos 90% round out the rest
He recalled one fight in a town on Puget Sound where he W
governing the tourney except tween the two top contenders. of the final standings.
that this year, the foul-line rule The league leading Headpins
Sue Mitsunaga’s ladies high a decision on a bad call. He was re-matched with this same
will also be enforced in the ladies’ managed to finish up on top with triple mark of 598 was broken ponent six weeks later, and that boxer refused to ^et out nt v'
division. It will be a 3-game af 46 pts., a mere one point margin by Betty’ Kanna of Hot Shots corner to fight. He feared that Kato would batter him in reverb
fair with the teams bowling the over the second place Dodgers’ with 616-278. Kay’ Mitsunaga of
highest total 3-game aggregate 45 points.
Tadao, who was known as Tato Kato in the squared circle
No Names was second best with
being declared the winner of the
Third slot was taken by Ar 589-224. The two high bowlers a bantam, enjoyed quite a name as a boxer.■ He took part in the
challenge trophies and individual rows with 37 pts. and the fourth
also bowled the best singles for Golden Gloves, winning in Seattle and got as far as Los An^l
cups in both sections.
and last playoff spot by’ Bums the night.
i before losing. He says the boxing game is all right as long as° you
In the men’s section, an ad with 34 pts. Shmoos, Nogoodcan get somewhere and have a good manager, but adds he’d rather
In the men’s section, Tommy * be the manager.
ditional prize of $75 goes to the niks, Gophers and Termites with
winning team, $40 to the runner- 31, 30, 29 and 28 pts. respective Iwamoto of Hot Shots took high
*
*
♦
UP» $25 to the 3rd-place team and ly, rounded out the bottom half triple honors with 683-268, fol
He points °Ut that b°xing is ali controlled by clubs, promoters
lowed by’ Ken Nishimura of or syndicates, and you have to be one of the boys. These outfits
$10 to the fourth. For the ladies, of the league.
awards are $50 cash for the win
Dreamers with 673-265.
Other tie up the fights in every city and they’- pull the string.
Winners of the Individual
ners and $25 to the 2nd-place
600
bowlers
were Tom Kanna
“
a
■
Honors were as follows: ladies
five.
667, Mas Endo 642, Tony Tatebe
high average, Kiyo Ishihara of
N1SeiS’ besides Tadao have had a fling. The last we can
Also, in both sections, cups and
621. Best singles were racked up
Bums with 188; high single, Pen
•eCa ?+S1 Katsumi Morioka who fought in and around Toronto H»
cash prizes will go to individual
ny Ishii of Bums with 331 and by’ M. Endo, T. Iwamoto and K, joined the army during the war and gained quite a reputation overaward winners. Both highest
high triple, Kiyo Ishihara with Nishimura with 289, 268-and 265 SeaS,aS a ^^bter. Upon discharge and return to Canada, he had
triple scorers will be the re 713.
respectively.
“‘^
-n r°ronto in which he was knocked out. It is believed
cipient of a cup and $10 cash,
Men’s high average was taken
that he quit the game since.'
Playoffs
for
the
Fred
K.
Ni
while runner-ups receive $5.
byr Mas Takeda of Headpins with shikawa Trophy’ and consolation
Another Nisei prize-fighter was a welter, Richard Ito, who
Cups and $5 go to the high single
216, high single by Min Saka prizes are to begin next week.
also
fought in Toronto.
winners, with $3 to the runnermoto
of
Dodgers
with
371,
and
*
ups.
J.
K.
U.
high triple by’ Tosh Sakauye of
n^J
Unsavory association with boxing than in anv
A gala presentation dance is
Shmoos with 850.
ThX
th°Se Where betting' is the main purpose.
planned for the night of the
Bums won the Team high single
h
been
a
lOt
°
f
Shady characters mixed up in the game.
tournament, the site of which
Mustangs-Rebels
with 1391 and Dodgers the Team
S ' dangerous sP°rt considering the number of
will be announced at a later date.
high triple with 3736.
The first game of the final a bv r h ^T
COMMENTS: Takeda Insur
i thC nUmbe- °f Participants, ring deaths
To close out the current sea series for the Toronto Senior aie by far the most prevalent than in any other sport.
ance will be out to defend the
son and for the awarding- of Nisei Basketball League cham
men’s Challenge Trophy and the
Montreal ladies will likely’ be on trophies, a banquet will be held pionship will get under way’ to
a chapter in the pugilists’ story. There
Pnnch-drunk men who have taken too many
hand to risk theirs. Montreal at. the Tea Garden Cafe on April night, Sat. March 18, at the b at^
2 at 3:30 p.m.
Church of All Nations at 9 p.m.
teams have either won or have
f
have become useless, who shuffle blearv-eved
T.
S.
I
following the junior game.
been runner-ups in both sections
see ne J
J
They’re ^o the casualties of a sport which
seemed to have its start with the gladiators of ancient Rome.
for the past two years.
Toronto is vowing that this is
thev^^^
? most bloodthirsty lot. They yell for blood,
the year, but what of Hamilton?
They’re due to show something.
to a uulu The
60 wf°r action to see two men punch each other
And how about London, Chatham
the
nant t0 866 men gfitting hit, stagger, reel, fall to
and other points? Surely, there
civilized?
611 Set UP t0 take more> Who said we ^'ere
must be other centres beside
HAMILTON. — With 12 teams Headpins 51%, Strikers 55, Wild
Toronto, Montreal and Hamilton vying for the coveted top berth
It s a tough row al on Cauliflower Row, and we don’t recomcats 44%, Shearers and Finance
capable of sending- representa and the trophy, the Hamilton
mend it for anyone.
41, Strand Cycles 40, Aces 39 and
tives.
Nisei Bowling League has ad Jack Kondo’s Five .35.
।
The winners aren’t necessarily vanced well into the latter part
Pinsmashers are the favorites ■
AYPA SPORTS
the best bowlers, any team has of the season. Zen Tanaka’s reAlphas To Meet TNT
but
Wilson
’
s
Credit
Jewellers
’
Badminton
and table tennis
a chance by’ “getting hot” at the coid bieaking scores were recent
In
Last
Home
Game
“
do
or
die
”
battles
are
not
to
be
will
be
held
at St. George’s
right time. So we urge eveiw- highlights.
5'
htly
I'egai
’
ded,
not
to
mention
HAMILTON. — Hamilton Al Parish Hall for AYPA members
one to form a team and take a
Showing excellent form. Ta
Md
Aaguchis
Fives
’
consistentchance in one of our biggest an naka, anchor man for Jim Kino
phas will play their first and last at 2-5 p.m., 7-11 p.m. on Sat.,
performances.
Tad
Kondo
’
s
So
nual sportive events.
playoff home game in Hamilton March 18.
shita’s Wildcats, upset Herby
bel
Clothes
and
Mits
Sonoda
’
s
Send your entries or enquiries Izumi’s previous high triple mark
for the Junior Basketball title on
to Mr. bill Takeda, 86 Gamble of 842 and Mickey Takeda’s hi-b Starlite Lunch crew; re still top March 25 at Zion United Church,
Imported English
for the
trophies corner of Pearl and Napier Sts.
Ave.. Toronto or phone GL. 8077. S1?gle mark of 355 by rolling an contenders
while Roy Honda’s Headpins
Entries must be in by May 6.
The Alphas, undefeated in
S/6 triple and a 361 single. "
Blue Serge Suits
with a touch of “lady luck” may’ schedule play, will meet the tal
As there are still five weeks
E- N- of play remaining, it is difficult be the dark horses.
For all occasions.
ler TNT squad from Toronto.
High
averages
in
the
ladies
| AKEMI JEWELLERY"! to pick any team as the cham division are boasted by Tovoko Both teams have shown power .Tailored to your measure.
|
—Harold Morishita
= pion. Standings as of March Jl Izumi with 183, Susie Oikawa and fans are assured of a good
BY
i
*
*
♦
I show Pinsmashers on top with 1S2, Mrs. Tosh Goto 176, Kim contest. All Hamiltonians are
urged to come out and witness
j
1931 Avenue Road
: 65 p,s. Closely bunched behind Takeda T<3, Shirley Umetsu 163,
Harry Miyasaki
this
game as it will be their last
are
Wilson
’
s
Credit
Jewellers
’
Toronto
?
and Jean Hayashida 158.
178 Beverley St.,
Toronto
chance to see the Alphas in
1
Phone RE. 5411
I 61. Sid Yaguchi’s Five 59, S
Ladies
high
singles
are
held action.
WeLuneh 57. Sobel’s Clothes
W.A. 5842
by Mrs. Tosh Goto with 342 and
W.
H.
Shirley Umetsu with 341. Mrs.
So owns *be high triple
of <o5 and Toyoko Izumi follows
with 705.
Headpins Shade
Dodgers For Top
Pinsmashers Head Pack As Hamilton Bowling
Nears Stretch Rim, Tanaka Sets New Records
The New Canadian
Published on Wednesday' an^S7 o7S
“ a medium of expression and news oX
... *mmyrt“c»i Japanese origin in CW
4-9
* - Toronto: On<.
Travelling To Japan
OR BRINGING SOMEONE OVER
Tad Kondo’s robe
220 leads
the men’s high averages. Others
are Tats Tanaka 210. Mits So
| node ind Zen Tanaka 203, Herby
and Mike Honda 202.
G. W. F.
Pr!J^STai; all Steamship and airlines including American
lno’ ^n American Airways, Northwest Airlines
Hon
t Paciflc AlrIines- Write or eall for full informa
tion ana rates.
Mail inquiries promptly answered.
DOMINION TRAVEL OFFICE
14S Queen St. W\ Toronte, Ont. PL. 8451