Page 1
n
TORONTO, ONT.
ol. 13—
56 Per Year—10c Per Copy
de!?3 <
itg
ur-
DuM At Harvard, Now Returning To Japan
^° See Cherry Trees
He Sent To Washington
ihig’niseii yenrs ^©o, George
WASHINGTON, D. C. —
|Just Passing Through Yoshimura of Kelowna, then
Yukio Ozaki 90-year old dean
A graduate of University of British Columbia and
seven years of age, went to Ja
of
Japanese
parliamentarians
now Supervisor of Women's Education in the Japanese
Br Ken Adachi
pan with his family. Last week
and frequently the govern
Ministry of Education, Mrs. Yuriko Moriya, is arriving
he saw his native country for the
ment s most caustic critic is
flow Brow Stuff
first time since 1932 when he en
in Toronto from Syracuse, N. Y., tonight for her first
coming to Washington to see
Id
tered Canada at Niagara Falls
visit to Canada since going to Japan.
the cherry trees which he sent
11 thought I should write an ef for a short visit before return
to Washington 40 years ago
fort on some Nisei-ish theme ing? to his home in Japan.
recently in company with other
as a goodwill gesture. Former
|it Spring—wonderful thing—
iStopping in Toronto over the
United States ambasador Wil Japanese leaders in various fields
las me in a lazy mood and this week-end, he said it was some
to study and to observe in that
liam Castle is extending the
(battered typewriter gives out how hard to believe that he was
country At present she is studyinvitation.
|ith some hazy thoughts on Jazz
a
back in his country of birth. Mr.
He will arrive in Washing
^-wonderful thing.
Yoshimura has been takingDuring her* visit here, Mrs.
ton
when the blossoms will be
I One of my enthusiasms has
e
special commercial studies at
Moriya
will visit various schools ceived by the Civil Rights Union
in full bloom and the occasion
Krays been this thing called
Harvard for the past seven
Eezz. Ever since the day when I months, and plans to return to is to be marked by the cherry in Toronto for the purpose of in Toronto in response to the
viewing
educational
methods
blossom festival which will
my eye-tooth on a Louis Japan in May where he is the
here.
be held in Toronto April 21 and
be observed on April 16. This
■Armstrong disc, it’s been like a
head of a small import-export
On
Friday.
April
7.
she
will
be
year’s commemoration is for
■lunger, an appetite that has no
firm which he established.
in Montreal. At 2:30 p.m., she nounced this week.
the first time under the sponIn perfect English without a
is to speak at a- meeting s ponsorsorship of the Japanese As"More than (TOO calls have
K It came to a point when I
trace of accent,- though he has
ed by the Quebec JCCA
been
sent out,” de
sociation
of
Washington,
D.
C.
■found myself spending some very never been out of Japan until
Raphael
House.
M
a
r
ga
re t 8 pa u 1 di ng Chairman
Some 60 kimono-clad girls
■carefully nurtured greenbacks last year since leaving- Canada,
Returningto
Toronto
on
the
of the Civil Rights Union.
from New York and SeaKra sax that had definitely seen
he told The New Canadian that
following
day,
(April
S)
Mrs.
brook, N. J., are to take part
Kits better days. What cared I, for
"The Conference will be held
conditions are vastly improved
Moriya will address a meeting at
in
a colorful odori spectacle
■another jazzman was born.
in Japan. He says that he does
the Church of All Nations at 8
near the Lincoln Memorial.
K Too bad the landlady didn’t
not remember very much about
p.m. The meetingar- and is being sponsored by Civil
■share my appetite, for the sax Canada nor Kelowna which he
ranged by
Toronto JCCA. Rights Organizations in Mon
Rand I soon regretfully parted will visit prior to returning to
"Good Trombone" Says She is expected to speak in Ja treal, Timmins and Toronto. The
Kompany. It was the ultimatum
Japan.
panese and in English at both Conference is open to all organi
Mag.
Of
Nisei
Jazzman
Koi looking for another flat and
As he has lived most of his
the Montreal and Toronto gath zations and individuals anxious
prospect of finding said flat life in Japan, he feels more at
to defend democratic freedoms
■Downbeat Magazine gave Nisei erings.
tai’ from rosy in those days. home there, and being establish jazz trombonist Butch Watanabe
in Canada, and to take part in
■^naturally it was out, out sax!
Mrs.
Moriya
is
the
daughter
ed, he admits that he has no de a record review note in a recent
K^d may now call me a frussire of living in Canada.
issue. Playing with a group of of Rev. and Mrs. Jukichi Mizuno, Rights Organization to work for
mted musician. However, never
George Y’oshimura is the son Toronto musicians called Wilk formerly of the Steveston Japan the passing of a Bill of Rights
tyas good at the thing anyways. of the late Magotaro Yoshimura, Wilkenson’s Boptet and waxing ese Church.
in Canada,” Mrs. Spaulding said.
|j- In more energetic moments, I an Issei pioneer of Kelowna. An two sides on Monogram, Watan
hsed to high jump stages to older sister,
also living in Japan, abe impressed Downbeat’s re
hheedle autographs from mem- is a U.B.C.
graduate.
viewer.
|berj of bands on their one-night
He is a graduate of Tokyo
Quotes the magazine, in part,
glands And if the mission was
University.
“Good trombone is heard on ‘All
p?nipl^ed, notwithstanding variVANCOUVER. — In its re
The Things You are’ . . . ‘Wilk’s
bruises, the reward was cer- Hiroshima Orphans
Bop’ doesn't quite make it, port of March 18, the Vancouver
Hawaii Niseis Regain
^tainh to be prized. One of my Adopted By Americans
though once again trombonist JCCA executive announced many
|st i cherished autographs is by
widely-known
personages
as
TOKYO.
Three
children. Watanabe is interesting”.
^Po’eman Hawkins on his Body orphaned by the Hiroshima atom
Butch has been playing in a honorary and advisory members.
HONOLULU
Two young
Soul record.
bomb, are to go to the United Montreal nightclub with Louis
The list of these distinguished Nisei—a 28-year old woman who
Iput now, I would rather take
States as soon as permission is Metcalfe’s band, one of that people is headed by Professor H. voted in a Japanese election and a
?' >azz relaxing
granted, to be adopted by three city’s top jazz groups.
Angus of U.B.C., presently in 28-year old man who did guard
*
American families. The adop
Ottawa with the Transport Com duty in the Japanese army in
RjTheie are two types who find
tions are the result of a program Denies New Trial In
mission. Prof. Angus, who is the China—regained their standing
reuoxment in jazz—those who sponsored by Norman Couzens,
director of graduate studies at as full-fledged American citiz
JumP around for the kicks editor of the Saturday Review of Land Law Test Case
U.B.C., was named the Honorary ens through court action here.
LOS ANGELES. — A motion President
°^ers wllo are serious about Literature.
of the Vancouver
Hatsuye Ou-ye and Iwao Mo
L-p hoIe tmng as an art form.
for
a
new
trial
in
the
Masaoka
chapter.
Mitsuko Yoshikawa, 9, will be
toyama won their case in a de
Alien Land Law test case was
6
“ SOme "’ho de- going to the home of Ben W.
cision
handed down recently by
Honorary
members are: Dr.
*
sax mg, and I’ve heard Hughson, school teacher at Park denied the state of California on
federal
judge Delbert E. Metz
I Lcr ^x a time’ that jazz is “noth- College in Parkview, Mo. Mrs. March 29 by Judge Thurmond Norman Black; Mr. T. G. Norris, ger.
immediate past president of the
J 0,11 a bunch of noise”. And R. E. Lornin and her two daugh Clarke of the Superior court.
The judge held that the actions
Following Judge Clark’s deci Vancouver Board of Trade; Dr.
Paradoxically enough, I ters are awaiting 8-year old Kat
G. W. Straith, Minister of Edu of the two Nisei were involun
brov ?le5e self~stai^Ped high sumi Nakamura in Chicago, and sion on March 16 holding the
cation; Mr. R. J. McMaster; and tary and did not deprive them of
Ik-’’ ap?ln§ their feet per- Evelyn Eastman of New Haven, Alien Land Law of California
their American citizenship.
^^iously, to a jazz piece. Conn., will be the foster* parent unconstitutional, the state asked Mr. and Mrs. Angus McInnis.
Miss Ouye taken to Japan at
for a new trial on the grounds
Advisory members are: Dr.
‘.^^ that they do not of Kunimi Tanaka, aged 6.
that the law was valid and that W. G. Black, professor of psy the age of 5. had no choice about
‘hat’s what.
the findings of the court pertain chology and personnel counsellor going ami little choice about
F
? Ja.ZZ is no’sy’ brassy, F. Nishikawa Heads
ing to the loyalty, record of the of U.B.C.; Mrs. Dorothy Live- staying there, the judge ruled.
? to
311 un'n^elligible. I have Lakehead Nisei Club
' « * TT1322 can be l^d
Masaoka brothers was not re say, author; Mrs. Guthrie, presi He said that a directive of Gen.
MacArthur persuaded the worn-"
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — A levant to the case.
dent
of
the
Canadian
Folk
So
an to vote.
!’^re is
35 ln everything general meeting of the Lakehead
The case involves the efforts ciety; Mr. Homer Stevens, sec
> Good
.e g00^ and the bad. Nisei Club was held on Feb. 19.
Motoyama, a Honolulu high
aZZ ' b°th fast ™d slow As a result of the meeting, Fred of the citizen sons of Mrs. Ha- retary of the United Fishermen school graduate, who went to Ja
ruye Masaoka to buy a home for and Allied Workers Union.
2 ible
1S n°thing unintellig- Nishikawa was elected as presi
pan to study in 1940, testified
her
in California. Five of the
Uek\n? 1L Jazz can be soft,
that he submitted to conscription
dent for the new term.
brothers served in the army in
><^g, soothing.
Japan
Soldier
Hides
because
he feared bodily harm
Other executive members elect World War II, and one was kil
io my way of thinking,
and
possibly
death if he refused.
In Jungle After War
America ^ foremost orgin- ed are Chiyo Inaba, general sec- led in action in France.
The state is expected to appeal
c
burion. 5 to the cultural retary; Miyo Endo, executive
. SINGAPORE. — A Japanese
5t r
Johnny Umakoshi, the decision.
secretary ;
Kao Paulo, Brazil—Japanese
soldier hid for the past four and swimmers, Hinmoshin Furuhashi
treasurer; Mas Endo, citizenship
- -ri,^.d ’“in'or of our emo- chairman; Harry Tateishi, fin
TOKYO. — The Japanese Diet | a half years in the Johore jungle and Hamaguchi, broke the 400
ev"?'?51 tumultuous and ance and membership chairman; ■ decided that Daylight Saving ' but recently surrendered to the
metre and 100-metre Brazillian
°^er times, subdued, and Sab Arinobu, social and rec- ; Time will start in Japan May G ; Singapore police. He had been free-style records in a swimming
and continue until Sept.
j working as a woodcutter.
tinned on page 2)
meet here recently.
reation chairman.
or
;re
<>
Among Vancouver JCCA Honorary Members!
TORONTO, ONT.
ol. 13—
56 Per Year—10c Per Copy
de!?3 <
itg
ur-
DuM At Harvard, Now Returning To Japan
^° See Cherry Trees
He Sent To Washington
ihig’niseii yenrs ^©o, George
WASHINGTON, D. C. —
|Just Passing Through Yoshimura of Kelowna, then
Yukio Ozaki 90-year old dean
A graduate of University of British Columbia and
seven years of age, went to Ja
of
Japanese
parliamentarians
now Supervisor of Women's Education in the Japanese
Br Ken Adachi
pan with his family. Last week
and frequently the govern
Ministry of Education, Mrs. Yuriko Moriya, is arriving
he saw his native country for the
ment s most caustic critic is
flow Brow Stuff
first time since 1932 when he en
in Toronto from Syracuse, N. Y., tonight for her first
coming to Washington to see
Id
tered Canada at Niagara Falls
visit to Canada since going to Japan.
the cherry trees which he sent
11 thought I should write an ef for a short visit before return
to Washington 40 years ago
fort on some Nisei-ish theme ing? to his home in Japan.
recently in company with other
as a goodwill gesture. Former
|it Spring—wonderful thing—
iStopping in Toronto over the
United States ambasador Wil Japanese leaders in various fields
las me in a lazy mood and this week-end, he said it was some
to study and to observe in that
liam Castle is extending the
(battered typewriter gives out how hard to believe that he was
country At present she is studyinvitation.
|ith some hazy thoughts on Jazz
a
back in his country of birth. Mr.
He will arrive in Washing
^-wonderful thing.
Yoshimura has been takingDuring her* visit here, Mrs.
ton
when the blossoms will be
I One of my enthusiasms has
e
special commercial studies at
Moriya
will visit various schools ceived by the Civil Rights Union
in full bloom and the occasion
Krays been this thing called
Harvard for the past seven
Eezz. Ever since the day when I months, and plans to return to is to be marked by the cherry in Toronto for the purpose of in Toronto in response to the
viewing
educational
methods
blossom festival which will
my eye-tooth on a Louis Japan in May where he is the
here.
be held in Toronto April 21 and
be observed on April 16. This
■Armstrong disc, it’s been like a
head of a small import-export
On
Friday.
April
7.
she
will
be
year’s commemoration is for
■lunger, an appetite that has no
firm which he established.
in Montreal. At 2:30 p.m., she nounced this week.
the first time under the sponIn perfect English without a
is to speak at a- meeting s ponsorsorship of the Japanese As"More than (TOO calls have
K It came to a point when I
trace of accent,- though he has
ed by the Quebec JCCA
been
sent out,” de
sociation
of
Washington,
D.
C.
■found myself spending some very never been out of Japan until
Raphael
House.
M
a
r
ga
re t 8 pa u 1 di ng Chairman
Some 60 kimono-clad girls
■carefully nurtured greenbacks last year since leaving- Canada,
Returningto
Toronto
on
the
of the Civil Rights Union.
from New York and SeaKra sax that had definitely seen
he told The New Canadian that
following
day,
(April
S)
Mrs.
brook, N. J., are to take part
Kits better days. What cared I, for
"The Conference will be held
conditions are vastly improved
Moriya will address a meeting at
in
a colorful odori spectacle
■another jazzman was born.
in Japan. He says that he does
the Church of All Nations at 8
near the Lincoln Memorial.
K Too bad the landlady didn’t
not remember very much about
p.m. The meetingar- and is being sponsored by Civil
■share my appetite, for the sax Canada nor Kelowna which he
ranged by
Toronto JCCA. Rights Organizations in Mon
Rand I soon regretfully parted will visit prior to returning to
"Good Trombone" Says She is expected to speak in Ja treal, Timmins and Toronto. The
Kompany. It was the ultimatum
Japan.
panese and in English at both Conference is open to all organi
Mag.
Of
Nisei
Jazzman
Koi looking for another flat and
As he has lived most of his
the Montreal and Toronto gath zations and individuals anxious
prospect of finding said flat life in Japan, he feels more at
to defend democratic freedoms
■Downbeat Magazine gave Nisei erings.
tai’ from rosy in those days. home there, and being establish jazz trombonist Butch Watanabe
in Canada, and to take part in
■^naturally it was out, out sax!
Mrs.
Moriya
is
the
daughter
ed, he admits that he has no de a record review note in a recent
K^d may now call me a frussire of living in Canada.
issue. Playing with a group of of Rev. and Mrs. Jukichi Mizuno, Rights Organization to work for
mted musician. However, never
George Y’oshimura is the son Toronto musicians called Wilk formerly of the Steveston Japan the passing of a Bill of Rights
tyas good at the thing anyways. of the late Magotaro Yoshimura, Wilkenson’s Boptet and waxing ese Church.
in Canada,” Mrs. Spaulding said.
|j- In more energetic moments, I an Issei pioneer of Kelowna. An two sides on Monogram, Watan
hsed to high jump stages to older sister,
also living in Japan, abe impressed Downbeat’s re
hheedle autographs from mem- is a U.B.C.
graduate.
viewer.
|berj of bands on their one-night
He is a graduate of Tokyo
Quotes the magazine, in part,
glands And if the mission was
University.
“Good trombone is heard on ‘All
p?nipl^ed, notwithstanding variVANCOUVER. — In its re
The Things You are’ . . . ‘Wilk’s
bruises, the reward was cer- Hiroshima Orphans
Bop’ doesn't quite make it, port of March 18, the Vancouver
Hawaii Niseis Regain
^tainh to be prized. One of my Adopted By Americans
though once again trombonist JCCA executive announced many
|st i cherished autographs is by
widely-known
personages
as
TOKYO.
Three
children. Watanabe is interesting”.
^Po’eman Hawkins on his Body orphaned by the Hiroshima atom
Butch has been playing in a honorary and advisory members.
HONOLULU
Two young
Soul record.
bomb, are to go to the United Montreal nightclub with Louis
The list of these distinguished Nisei—a 28-year old woman who
Iput now, I would rather take
States as soon as permission is Metcalfe’s band, one of that people is headed by Professor H. voted in a Japanese election and a
?' >azz relaxing
granted, to be adopted by three city’s top jazz groups.
Angus of U.B.C., presently in 28-year old man who did guard
*
American families. The adop
Ottawa with the Transport Com duty in the Japanese army in
RjTheie are two types who find
tions are the result of a program Denies New Trial In
mission. Prof. Angus, who is the China—regained their standing
reuoxment in jazz—those who sponsored by Norman Couzens,
director of graduate studies at as full-fledged American citiz
JumP around for the kicks editor of the Saturday Review of Land Law Test Case
U.B.C., was named the Honorary ens through court action here.
LOS ANGELES. — A motion President
°^ers wllo are serious about Literature.
of the Vancouver
Hatsuye Ou-ye and Iwao Mo
L-p hoIe tmng as an art form.
for
a
new
trial
in
the
Masaoka
chapter.
Mitsuko Yoshikawa, 9, will be
toyama won their case in a de
Alien Land Law test case was
6
“ SOme "’ho de- going to the home of Ben W.
cision
handed down recently by
Honorary
members are: Dr.
*
sax mg, and I’ve heard Hughson, school teacher at Park denied the state of California on
federal
judge Delbert E. Metz
I Lcr ^x a time’ that jazz is “noth- College in Parkview, Mo. Mrs. March 29 by Judge Thurmond Norman Black; Mr. T. G. Norris, ger.
immediate past president of the
J 0,11 a bunch of noise”. And R. E. Lornin and her two daugh Clarke of the Superior court.
The judge held that the actions
Following Judge Clark’s deci Vancouver Board of Trade; Dr.
Paradoxically enough, I ters are awaiting 8-year old Kat
G. W. Straith, Minister of Edu of the two Nisei were involun
brov ?le5e self~stai^Ped high sumi Nakamura in Chicago, and sion on March 16 holding the
cation; Mr. R. J. McMaster; and tary and did not deprive them of
Ik-’’ ap?ln§ their feet per- Evelyn Eastman of New Haven, Alien Land Law of California
their American citizenship.
^^iously, to a jazz piece. Conn., will be the foster* parent unconstitutional, the state asked Mr. and Mrs. Angus McInnis.
Miss Ouye taken to Japan at
for a new trial on the grounds
Advisory members are: Dr.
‘.^^ that they do not of Kunimi Tanaka, aged 6.
that the law was valid and that W. G. Black, professor of psy the age of 5. had no choice about
‘hat’s what.
the findings of the court pertain chology and personnel counsellor going ami little choice about
F
? Ja.ZZ is no’sy’ brassy, F. Nishikawa Heads
ing to the loyalty, record of the of U.B.C.; Mrs. Dorothy Live- staying there, the judge ruled.
? to
311 un'n^elligible. I have Lakehead Nisei Club
' « * TT1322 can be l^d
Masaoka brothers was not re say, author; Mrs. Guthrie, presi He said that a directive of Gen.
MacArthur persuaded the worn-"
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — A levant to the case.
dent
of
the
Canadian
Folk
So
an to vote.
!’^re is
35 ln everything general meeting of the Lakehead
The case involves the efforts ciety; Mr. Homer Stevens, sec
> Good
.e g00^ and the bad. Nisei Club was held on Feb. 19.
Motoyama, a Honolulu high
aZZ ' b°th fast ™d slow As a result of the meeting, Fred of the citizen sons of Mrs. Ha- retary of the United Fishermen school graduate, who went to Ja
ruye Masaoka to buy a home for and Allied Workers Union.
2 ible
1S n°thing unintellig- Nishikawa was elected as presi
pan to study in 1940, testified
her
in California. Five of the
Uek\n? 1L Jazz can be soft,
that he submitted to conscription
dent for the new term.
brothers served in the army in
><^g, soothing.
Japan
Soldier
Hides
because
he feared bodily harm
Other executive members elect World War II, and one was kil
io my way of thinking,
and
possibly
death if he refused.
In Jungle After War
America ^ foremost orgin- ed are Chiyo Inaba, general sec- led in action in France.
The state is expected to appeal
c
burion. 5 to the cultural retary; Miyo Endo, executive
. SINGAPORE. — A Japanese
5t r
Johnny Umakoshi, the decision.
secretary ;
Kao Paulo, Brazil—Japanese
soldier hid for the past four and swimmers, Hinmoshin Furuhashi
treasurer; Mas Endo, citizenship
- -ri,^.d ’“in'or of our emo- chairman; Harry Tateishi, fin
TOKYO. — The Japanese Diet | a half years in the Johore jungle and Hamaguchi, broke the 400
ev"?'?51 tumultuous and ance and membership chairman; ■ decided that Daylight Saving ' but recently surrendered to the
metre and 100-metre Brazillian
°^er times, subdued, and Sab Arinobu, social and rec- ; Time will start in Japan May G ; Singapore police. He had been free-style records in a swimming
and continue until Sept.
j working as a woodcutter.
tinned on page 2)
meet here recently.
reation chairman.
or
;re
<>
Among Vancouver JCCA Honorary Members!
Page 2
PAGE TWO
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, April 5. 1&
By TOYO TAKATA
The National JCCA desires to
Spring in our script does not: are the department store
acknowledge appreciation of the
very fine gesture made on the begin until the last chunks of dows and the increased
accumulated of our smoggy c-ty han
part
of the former Steveston Ja hardened ' snow,
Toyo Takata
Editor.
panese
Women’s
Association through the winter by scraping untactful pigeons.
''
Takaichi Umezuki---------------------Japanese Section Editor
off
the
sidewalk
after
every
un
through
its
President,
Mrs.
Ume
How we miss and pine t, <
Ken Mori ----------------- —— —Advertising
Miyamoto
in
donating
the
As
invited
call
of
the
crystallized
dawning
season as Ave
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto. Ont.
sociation’s funds in the amount precipitation has been evicted it so v ell back ’home’!
Office Hours:
of S2,000 to the following wel from our front lot. That pheno where ample evidence of aJ?
Subscription, in Advance:
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
fare projects and organizations: menon occurred yesterday and surrection was all arowd't
$3.00 for six months
Monday to Friday.
1. Japan Relief $500.00.
our mellowing thoughts turn to earliest sign of what’s aronS
$6.00 per one year
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
2. Canadian Red Cross Head such delights as mothballing the corner was the pussy wiilcrSaturday.
quarters $500.00.
galoshes, earmuffs, ankle-length Then came the crocus/da^?
Night Calls:
3. Benefits to Japanese Can whatsis and other cold weather buttercup, wild lily, triiF
T. Umezuki — OX. 7042,
T. Takata RA. 2719
adian TB patients in various accessories.
lady slipper, wild currant'^
This is the sixth eastern Avin- the good oid warabi wiT
sanatoriums in Canada, to be
provided through the local JCCA ter through which we’ve some- questionable edibility. WeMJ
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
channels 500.00.
how pulled through and the more ed the stuff, and moreover fh
4. The National JCCA $500.00. we feel it, the more we realize cows wouldn’t eat it, the it
Wednesday, April 5, 1950
The National JCCA is very that Jacques Cartier made a ens wouldn’t touch it, how ci
happy to lend its assistance to very horrible mistake. He should we?
DISCRIMINATION IN IMMIGRATION LAWS
the Steveston Japanese Women’s have headed for the spring
And the advent of springwby
Association
in
making
possible
training
camps
or
followed
the
Coincident with the last cabinet shuffle, the Can
still at school meant sneaky
the
worthy
utilization
of
the
As
wild
g
’
oose
instead
of
chugging
out of the school ' grounds a;
adian Government established the Department of
sociation’s funds for the above up the St. Lawrence.
lunchtime against regulation
Citizenship and Immigration. Until then, immigration purposes.
Those favored denizens of the and into the adjoining extensive
had been quartered with unrelated bedfellows, mines
While the National JCCA de green-pastured Pacific coast and area of massive rocks, forests'
and resources.
sires to inform the Japanese thereabouts -who have not yet fields, and bushes where we'd
Canadians
of the Avorthy gesture sipped the bitter snort of the climb up into the trees to eat
Yet despite the change, very little has emanated
from the new ministry. Its creation had stimulated the of this Association in the dis eastei'n bone-nipper are missing our lunch. We played every con
of its funds, it'is felt a chill of a lifetime. Though the ceivable form of outdoor stair?
prospect of a new and encouraging immigration policy position
opportune at this time that a eastern citizenry will not vouch there from moss fights to sto?. j
but so far this has failed to materialize.
fund of $500.00 can be donated for it as being.as bad as we have ^^o Tarzan-like, from sapling io
Aside from a need ot a vigorous step in attracting to the Canadian Red Cross As tarnished it, we prefer' our ice sapling. Most of that nai?
playground is now taken up by
more people to this country, a review of Canadian inv sociation Avho are currently con in cube-size and no larger.
Sure,
winter
’
s
a
picnic
here,
a
ducting
a
financial
appeal.The
homes, we hear.
niigiation laws is overdue. The laws affecting imNational JCCA Avill be proud to picnic with ants, mosquitoes,
Easter was the ideal time w
migiation aie marred by the fact that they even dis donate this money to the Red flies, wasps, mad bulls, poison packing
lunches and hikes. Ad
criminate against Canadian residents and citizens who Cross Headquarters on behalf of wy, I forgot the can-opener, and there were so many places tog
are of Asiatic origin.
Japanese Canadians.
duck under a cover, there’s a that year after year we never
The National JCCA desires to shower coming. At least that’s headed for the same place. SoreFor instance, a Chinese resident of Canada must
acknowledge
with appreciation a our version.
times we thumbed and generally
become a naturalized citizen before he is permitted to
donation of $1,500.00 to the
Spring is purported to inject we were picked up by dump
bring his family to this country to live with him. Then National
JCCA Reserve Fund re a new lease of life but here every trucks, loaded or unloaded, and
only his wife and children under the age of 18 years ceived from the Fairview Japan one is too concerned with the old got off shaking off the sand and,
are admissible.
ese Language School through its unexpired lease to fret about, and picking out the gravel from oui
This restriction does not apply to European or last President and Trustee, Mr. perhaps the only indications of shoes. We’ve torn our pants.1
the coming' of the re-awakening fallen into creeks, lost our luicLj
South Americans who may call their family after a H. Marubashi.
and were shooed off golf courses
year’s residence-here, and there is no stipulation as to
and other private terrain, hi
the age of his children who may be admitted.
that’s all in the game and we're
willing to go through it all again
The over-all Canadian immigration policy is that
By V. O.
And the time we flagged the
lesidents may bring* to Canada (1) husband or wife,
E
& N Railway to a stop. We
(2) father or mother, (3) son, daughter, brother or
Time is the most potent ano and past in general, means in
ran but it was mostly the mini?!
sister together with husband or wife and unmarried dyne.
It is Mother Nature’s many cases, emotional and psyter’s son’s fault for he did most
children if any and (4) orphan nephew or niece under overall curative for those who • chic impotency and degeneration, of the waving. Anyway, if wC
21 years ot age. However, this does not permit those aie in need of any kind of ther-' Regardless of what mechanists got caught, the father of one (J
either physical, emotional, or behaviorists may say, man i?
in Cana,da of Asiatic origin, even if they are citizens, aorPy>intellectual.
At times (like in not strictly a' machine. There is the guys with us was the pd'A
chief.
I
bi ing relatives in these categories.
love) it is good to forget, but at that quintessence in him that
To compare Easter here :':| ‘1
Aside from the discriminatory nature of these re other times, since mere forget some call the Soul, some call the out there, we went swimmingly
strictions. they are opposed to principles of humanity. ting does not solve the problem Buddha Nature but whatever then. Here the saltless brine's
but merely obscures it, it is bad,
It is denying a human right if a Canadian resident is for there is always the possibil one may call it, it is that basic still not open for navigatel
element that gives man his pur much less bathing.
|
not permitted to be united with, his family.
ity* of the old sore fermenting pose in life, his teleology. There
I?
and bursting- open ag-ain.
fore, although you can have your who are “mature and act
PASSING THRU
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .
Now let me state here and industrial revolutions, you can
(Continued from page 1)
The New Canadian acknow now that I do not believe that never have a human revolution themselves to their environing:
and thereby support the stau
thoughtful. Its fascinating qua ledges with thanks generous dowe should sulk ovei' evacuation, without the necessar aftermath
lity is THE BEAT. always\here. ■ nations from the
quo. .
following:
for then, at its best it would of emotional and psychic sterility
Many proverbs and Im
whether it is the heavy beat of |
*
make us frustrated recluses, and or chaos.
have been repeated so often ta
Dixieland, the heady rhythm of ;
Mr. Zennojo Inouye, New at its worst, mere cynics; and as
A
girl
once
told
me
that
she
we
have lost their signifies"’1
swing, the subtle tones of bebop, j Westmi
J-, on the oc- Aldous Huxley says most ad- thought that the marks of a ma
Pascal gave us the social
The low brow would say, “It's j asion ot the birth of his grandmirably, cynicism is a defensive ture person was his capability to
solid, old man’’.
and
Smith gave us the ecor.m 8
on.
instrument for those who wish adapt himself to his environ
man, but man is man essentia-,
From the depths of dives in j
to do nothing- in an intolerable ment. Personally, I prefer’ Marx’s
because he is a religions >
New Orleans Basin Street, from : horns, and a tuba, in addition to situation.
interpretation: that the little Every person consciously c ••*
dancehalls and nightclubs on the usual rhythm,
and
man adapts himself to his en consciously believes that ■
New Turk’s 52nd Street, jazz has brass. All that in a j:
IS THAT WE SHOULD RE vironment, while the great man
is a purpose in life: void m ।
finally sought expression on the tra.
MEMBER EVACUATION AS A changes his environment to
concert stage.
I
belief,
man must of iie*y 1
Kenton’s music was
Now* you may be adapt to what he thinks it ought deviate into the channels ox • * I
approach to longhair that I’ve i one of
praiseworthy per- to be. Reflected in our present rotic activism or alcono!®i" ••
But in
neard.
His scores resembled sons who believes in a
imitation day world of conflict and ten ques Maintain, the emStan Kenton with his
' movies,
stious in Modem Music’
and lush but 1 lard’v in- on any rurther discussion about sion. the postulate . “brotherhood French philosopher mu!-.t
of man" seems ridiculous. How- that no man can practice f
brought to town last w eelpirn
ine Japanese Question." If you ever. even today, men are agreed
plete atheism withe C0H2;
are.
all
I
can
say
briefly
is
this:
a to wnat constitutes the goal physiologically and disi^
I had
ion to
if
THE BEAT.
that
muer
life, but alas, there is much ing psychically.
down but Thought I’d bet
He P'^plants: we have
roots discrepancy as to how we should !
it over before tearing
allv
mgn t
recognize
that
amputating
ice to
attain that g’oal. But the biggest I rible dutv ’’to
limb to limb.
and hypochond riacs
roots
of
a
plant means death obstacles on the road to utopia !
Notice t'ne odd instr
world the death oi Loa.
wa certainly out of thi
fo it, but we do not fully api
(small
'u
)
are
the
reactionaries:
1
prime
example of one ''Wi.
Too far
■ate that the severing of the and the reactionaries gain their :
cumbed physically ana
:wo
cd iazz
roots5 of man’s tradition, culture.
(Coat'd, on Page s'
strongest support from those ‘
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, April 5. 1&
By TOYO TAKATA
The National JCCA desires to
Spring in our script does not: are the department store
acknowledge appreciation of the
very fine gesture made on the begin until the last chunks of dows and the increased
accumulated of our smoggy c-ty han
part
of the former Steveston Ja hardened ' snow,
Toyo Takata
Editor.
panese
Women’s
Association through the winter by scraping untactful pigeons.
''
Takaichi Umezuki---------------------Japanese Section Editor
off
the
sidewalk
after
every
un
through
its
President,
Mrs.
Ume
How we miss and pine t, <
Ken Mori ----------------- —— —Advertising
Miyamoto
in
donating
the
As
invited
call
of
the
crystallized
dawning
season as Ave
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto. Ont.
sociation’s funds in the amount precipitation has been evicted it so v ell back ’home’!
Office Hours:
of S2,000 to the following wel from our front lot. That pheno where ample evidence of aJ?
Subscription, in Advance:
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
fare projects and organizations: menon occurred yesterday and surrection was all arowd't
$3.00 for six months
Monday to Friday.
1. Japan Relief $500.00.
our mellowing thoughts turn to earliest sign of what’s aronS
$6.00 per one year
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
2. Canadian Red Cross Head such delights as mothballing the corner was the pussy wiilcrSaturday.
quarters $500.00.
galoshes, earmuffs, ankle-length Then came the crocus/da^?
Night Calls:
3. Benefits to Japanese Can whatsis and other cold weather buttercup, wild lily, triiF
T. Umezuki — OX. 7042,
T. Takata RA. 2719
adian TB patients in various accessories.
lady slipper, wild currant'^
This is the sixth eastern Avin- the good oid warabi wiT
sanatoriums in Canada, to be
provided through the local JCCA ter through which we’ve some- questionable edibility. WeMJ
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
channels 500.00.
how pulled through and the more ed the stuff, and moreover fh
4. The National JCCA $500.00. we feel it, the more we realize cows wouldn’t eat it, the it
Wednesday, April 5, 1950
The National JCCA is very that Jacques Cartier made a ens wouldn’t touch it, how ci
happy to lend its assistance to very horrible mistake. He should we?
DISCRIMINATION IN IMMIGRATION LAWS
the Steveston Japanese Women’s have headed for the spring
And the advent of springwby
Association
in
making
possible
training
camps
or
followed
the
Coincident with the last cabinet shuffle, the Can
still at school meant sneaky
the
worthy
utilization
of
the
As
wild
g
’
oose
instead
of
chugging
out of the school ' grounds a;
adian Government established the Department of
sociation’s funds for the above up the St. Lawrence.
lunchtime against regulation
Citizenship and Immigration. Until then, immigration purposes.
Those favored denizens of the and into the adjoining extensive
had been quartered with unrelated bedfellows, mines
While the National JCCA de green-pastured Pacific coast and area of massive rocks, forests'
and resources.
sires to inform the Japanese thereabouts -who have not yet fields, and bushes where we'd
Canadians
of the Avorthy gesture sipped the bitter snort of the climb up into the trees to eat
Yet despite the change, very little has emanated
from the new ministry. Its creation had stimulated the of this Association in the dis eastei'n bone-nipper are missing our lunch. We played every con
of its funds, it'is felt a chill of a lifetime. Though the ceivable form of outdoor stair?
prospect of a new and encouraging immigration policy position
opportune at this time that a eastern citizenry will not vouch there from moss fights to sto?. j
but so far this has failed to materialize.
fund of $500.00 can be donated for it as being.as bad as we have ^^o Tarzan-like, from sapling io
Aside from a need ot a vigorous step in attracting to the Canadian Red Cross As tarnished it, we prefer' our ice sapling. Most of that nai?
playground is now taken up by
more people to this country, a review of Canadian inv sociation Avho are currently con in cube-size and no larger.
Sure,
winter
’
s
a
picnic
here,
a
ducting
a
financial
appeal.The
homes, we hear.
niigiation laws is overdue. The laws affecting imNational JCCA Avill be proud to picnic with ants, mosquitoes,
Easter was the ideal time w
migiation aie marred by the fact that they even dis donate this money to the Red flies, wasps, mad bulls, poison packing
lunches and hikes. Ad
criminate against Canadian residents and citizens who Cross Headquarters on behalf of wy, I forgot the can-opener, and there were so many places tog
are of Asiatic origin.
Japanese Canadians.
duck under a cover, there’s a that year after year we never
The National JCCA desires to shower coming. At least that’s headed for the same place. SoreFor instance, a Chinese resident of Canada must
acknowledge
with appreciation a our version.
times we thumbed and generally
become a naturalized citizen before he is permitted to
donation of $1,500.00 to the
Spring is purported to inject we were picked up by dump
bring his family to this country to live with him. Then National
JCCA Reserve Fund re a new lease of life but here every trucks, loaded or unloaded, and
only his wife and children under the age of 18 years ceived from the Fairview Japan one is too concerned with the old got off shaking off the sand and,
are admissible.
ese Language School through its unexpired lease to fret about, and picking out the gravel from oui
This restriction does not apply to European or last President and Trustee, Mr. perhaps the only indications of shoes. We’ve torn our pants.1
the coming' of the re-awakening fallen into creeks, lost our luicLj
South Americans who may call their family after a H. Marubashi.
and were shooed off golf courses
year’s residence-here, and there is no stipulation as to
and other private terrain, hi
the age of his children who may be admitted.
that’s all in the game and we're
willing to go through it all again
The over-all Canadian immigration policy is that
By V. O.
And the time we flagged the
lesidents may bring* to Canada (1) husband or wife,
E
& N Railway to a stop. We
(2) father or mother, (3) son, daughter, brother or
Time is the most potent ano and past in general, means in
ran but it was mostly the mini?!
sister together with husband or wife and unmarried dyne.
It is Mother Nature’s many cases, emotional and psyter’s son’s fault for he did most
children if any and (4) orphan nephew or niece under overall curative for those who • chic impotency and degeneration, of the waving. Anyway, if wC
21 years ot age. However, this does not permit those aie in need of any kind of ther-' Regardless of what mechanists got caught, the father of one (J
either physical, emotional, or behaviorists may say, man i?
in Cana,da of Asiatic origin, even if they are citizens, aorPy>intellectual.
At times (like in not strictly a' machine. There is the guys with us was the pd'A
chief.
I
bi ing relatives in these categories.
love) it is good to forget, but at that quintessence in him that
To compare Easter here :':| ‘1
Aside from the discriminatory nature of these re other times, since mere forget some call the Soul, some call the out there, we went swimmingly
strictions. they are opposed to principles of humanity. ting does not solve the problem Buddha Nature but whatever then. Here the saltless brine's
but merely obscures it, it is bad,
It is denying a human right if a Canadian resident is for there is always the possibil one may call it, it is that basic still not open for navigatel
element that gives man his pur much less bathing.
|
not permitted to be united with, his family.
ity* of the old sore fermenting pose in life, his teleology. There
I?
and bursting- open ag-ain.
fore, although you can have your who are “mature and act
PASSING THRU
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .
Now let me state here and industrial revolutions, you can
(Continued from page 1)
The New Canadian acknow now that I do not believe that never have a human revolution themselves to their environing:
and thereby support the stau
thoughtful. Its fascinating qua ledges with thanks generous dowe should sulk ovei' evacuation, without the necessar aftermath
lity is THE BEAT. always\here. ■ nations from the
quo. .
following:
for then, at its best it would of emotional and psychic sterility
Many proverbs and Im
whether it is the heavy beat of |
*
make us frustrated recluses, and or chaos.
have been repeated so often ta
Dixieland, the heady rhythm of ;
Mr. Zennojo Inouye, New at its worst, mere cynics; and as
A
girl
once
told
me
that
she
we
have lost their signifies"’1
swing, the subtle tones of bebop, j Westmi
J-, on the oc- Aldous Huxley says most ad- thought that the marks of a ma
Pascal gave us the social
The low brow would say, “It's j asion ot the birth of his grandmirably, cynicism is a defensive ture person was his capability to
solid, old man’’.
and
Smith gave us the ecor.m 8
on.
instrument for those who wish adapt himself to his environ
man, but man is man essentia-,
From the depths of dives in j
to do nothing- in an intolerable ment. Personally, I prefer’ Marx’s
because he is a religions >
New Orleans Basin Street, from : horns, and a tuba, in addition to situation.
interpretation: that the little Every person consciously c ••*
dancehalls and nightclubs on the usual rhythm,
and
man adapts himself to his en consciously believes that ■
New Turk’s 52nd Street, jazz has brass. All that in a j:
IS THAT WE SHOULD RE vironment, while the great man
is a purpose in life: void m ।
finally sought expression on the tra.
MEMBER EVACUATION AS A changes his environment to
concert stage.
I
belief,
man must of iie*y 1
Kenton’s music was
Now* you may be adapt to what he thinks it ought deviate into the channels ox • * I
approach to longhair that I’ve i one of
praiseworthy per- to be. Reflected in our present rotic activism or alcono!®i" ••
But in
neard.
His scores resembled sons who believes in a
imitation day world of conflict and ten ques Maintain, the emStan Kenton with his
' movies,
stious in Modem Music’
and lush but 1 lard’v in- on any rurther discussion about sion. the postulate . “brotherhood French philosopher mu!-.t
of man" seems ridiculous. How- that no man can practice f
brought to town last w eelpirn
ine Japanese Question." If you ever. even today, men are agreed
plete atheism withe C0H2;
are.
all
I
can
say
briefly
is
this:
a to wnat constitutes the goal physiologically and disi^
I had
ion to
if
THE BEAT.
that
muer
life, but alas, there is much ing psychically.
down but Thought I’d bet
He P'^plants: we have
roots discrepancy as to how we should !
it over before tearing
allv
mgn t
recognize
that
amputating
ice to
attain that g’oal. But the biggest I rible dutv ’’to
limb to limb.
and hypochond riacs
roots
of
a
plant means death obstacles on the road to utopia !
Notice t'ne odd instr
world the death oi Loa.
wa certainly out of thi
fo it, but we do not fully api
(small
'u
)
are
the
reactionaries:
1
prime
example of one ''Wi.
Too far
■ate that the severing of the and the reactionaries gain their :
cumbed physically ana
:wo
cd iazz
roots5 of man’s tradition, culture.
(Coat'd, on Page s'
strongest support from those ‘
Page 3
£ ft
PH
c
V
i
ft
-p
ip
c
6
A
i)>
9*
6
”4
XP
fft
&
5
ft
T
s’
\
o
ft
- 1? ft
PS
0
n
4b
8
st
PB
I ft
r
5
31
0
L
I ft
6
0
I
c
a
i
fn 6
Pt 0
1 0
ft
0
4
Rd
(1
■i
0
T
?n
HU
n
T
0
IE!
o
Bg
0
0 b
L
ft
M;
D 0 0ft
i-
11
0
C>
L
S'
>•
o
b t
0 i
0
1 PS 15
0 ^ 0
lx i$
ft
ft ft b
0
nft
L
HU
T R5 i'
rz
a
Jis
ft 'C
/p’
■ft *o
© W ^C # >" A
<1?
^Jil
^ 5i r. b
f§ K ^ 7 ^ ^
IB?
B
b W
ft
b
ft ®
b
0
V
LtEDKT
b
L
l if- ft ft
v
MxEt
b
I
ll.L
Ci
UK
IP b
0 0
ft %
^
Hi
1
b
0
M
T «!'
nn
^
# 4 J/
^
l'
CD
ft
b
'".vpfti^ 7*
0
[W^I
^ftlH] ©
m Aft ii
0
uni
Wil:
i M
SJ
0
W
0
X
05
wO
on
/h
o
2
III [I]
Jb
ZK
9 IS ~
OA ^K
0
9
ft^
i£W
IW
HU
6 2
Jj Pll
UI
y
Mari
ft
ML
0
0
3 3
02
o
o
13
ft ft ft 1
6
0
7?
o u
00
3 .^
t
?/h ___
bi
M >>
ro
3~o
3 O K0
it
ft ift
9
^QOS3EO3£SftOOO
f^PS^^
IMPERIAL BANK
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
1 ^^
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
L. J. WALKER, Manager
^ n $ffl ^
w
^^^11
o
c/>
f^ ^ 0 0
Pg
S3 «
o ci
5 S
l^fT ^
!f©^ —•
T?^ XU
o
3
(5
02
y
3
su
3
o
O
Z
SMB
fi €»H
P WM7
’ *
b
PH
c
V
i
ft
-p
ip
c
6
A
i)>
9*
6
”4
XP
fft
&
5
ft
T
s’
\
o
ft
- 1? ft
PS
0
n
4b
8
st
PB
I ft
r
5
31
0
L
I ft
6
0
I
c
a
i
fn 6
Pt 0
1 0
ft
0
4
Rd
(1
■i
0
T
?n
HU
n
T
0
IE!
o
Bg
0
0 b
L
ft
M;
D 0 0ft
i-
11
0
C>
L
S'
>•
o
b t
0 i
0
1 PS 15
0 ^ 0
lx i$
ft
ft ft b
0
nft
L
HU
T R5 i'
rz
a
Jis
ft 'C
/p’
■ft *o
© W ^C # >" A
<1?
^Jil
^ 5i r. b
f§ K ^ 7 ^ ^
IB?
B
b W
ft
b
ft ®
b
0
V
LtEDKT
b
L
l if- ft ft
v
MxEt
b
I
ll.L
Ci
UK
IP b
0 0
ft %
^
Hi
1
b
0
M
T «!'
nn
^
# 4 J/
^
l'
CD
ft
b
'".vpfti^ 7*
0
[W^I
^ftlH] ©
m Aft ii
0
uni
Wil:
i M
SJ
0
W
0
X
05
wO
on
/h
o
2
III [I]
Jb
ZK
9 IS ~
OA ^K
0
9
ft^
i£W
IW
HU
6 2
Jj Pll
UI
y
Mari
ft
ML
0
0
3 3
02
o
o
13
ft ft ft 1
6
0
7?
o u
00
3 .^
t
?/h ___
bi
M >>
ro
3~o
3 O K0
it
ft ift
9
^QOS3EO3£SftOOO
f^PS^^
IMPERIAL BANK
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
1 ^^
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
L. J. WALKER, Manager
^ n $ffl ^
w
^^^11
o
c/>
f^ ^ 0 0
Pg
S3 «
o ci
5 S
l^fT ^
!f©^ —•
T?^ XU
o
3
(5
02
y
3
su
3
o
O
Z
SMB
fi €»H
P WM7
’ *
b
Page 4
PAGE FOUR
Wednesday, April 5
□
HU
b>
I *^
ip 0
F §2
b^
o
11
(1
i
7
b>
p
L
I1
T
h
6
C
11
7
5
<p
6
!a
o
c
(1
C
6
<D
3
u (7)
L
11
Ft
I1
J{
n
Ip
7
R
3
^
0
b>
^
6
11
0o
#>
C
1:
ip
5
£0
h
i
F
7
o
i£
#1
XP
a
6
^
It
n
6
i
1'11
3
0
b>
PH
^¥
0
I®
ft by
6
ip
??
T /Z
7
Jlx.
F b^
H 0
0
6
7
7
u
6
i
I
11
El
0
6
b^
0
5
<p
i
Ini
#
(p
Is
#
U
5--E
IMj'
0
I3
BE
JU &§ fit
i
b^
b*
11
U
^e
b
A ft 5
7^
/p
ip
b
/b
UI
T
$ ii
b>
-S
b^
0
n
2p
(1
33
c^
<L
I
U"
^
O
(1 B
(p
T
ft>
PR
6
o
Jic
1J
4
i
0
T
l
i’d
6
b^
iz
11 Ip
u
ii
7
IS Ii*
7
tl HU
i#
0
U
0
4 T
b^ 0
5
6
6
o
0
1S
11
M
51 fl
^ 0
3)
w
b
i«f
^131^^
_E j## ### uftn < jg
t #±± {?«© #«Ig#/;f
HOL* £T®lfflB ?C,9
m
o^
3
3
?
gf$5 ^L5 f«ft igfp
«^Pi Sto j jei bcii
£ 1 ^U’
o
»1*
S (^
115
A' (Z
0^?-^
t t ❖ t§® IZ^’ 0 T —
7 k 3
I rr ^
A'
3-
i 1
i 7
r E ]
H ( 1
4 LL J/
WA 1 #
o$«
5WS
11 rl Danforth Ave. Toronto
(at Greenwood)
Open Evenings GE. 5010
co
co
Ilf
I 1)
0£
3l
TOWNE STUDIO
Sadao Nikaido
111 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Phone: PLaza 3884)
^Wr
CO
■3
a>
St
5”
m
S3
>
o
□ »ra o
o
f $(1
t$m
?T$
* mi {iii Ai {iii {in ® mi iiii mi <iii ffl w
-------t’S
Wednesday, April 5
□
HU
b>
I *^
ip 0
F §2
b^
o
11
(1
i
7
b>
p
L
I1
T
h
6
C
11
7
5
<p
6
!a
o
c
(1
C
6
<D
3
u (7)
L
11
Ft
I1
J{
n
Ip
7
R
3
^
0
b>
^
6
11
0o
#>
C
1:
ip
5
£0
h
i
F
7
o
i£
#1
XP
a
6
^
It
n
6
i
1'11
3
0
b>
PH
^¥
0
I®
ft by
6
ip
??
T /Z
7
Jlx.
F b^
H 0
0
6
7
7
u
6
i
I
11
El
0
6
b^
0
5
<p
i
Ini
#
(p
Is
#
U
5--E
IMj'
0
I3
BE
JU &§ fit
i
b^
b*
11
U
^e
b
A ft 5
7^
/p
ip
b
/b
UI
T
$ ii
b>
-S
b^
0
n
2p
(1
33
c^
<L
I
U"
^
O
(1 B
(p
T
ft>
PR
6
o
Jic
1J
4
i
0
T
l
i’d
6
b^
iz
11 Ip
u
ii
7
IS Ii*
7
tl HU
i#
0
U
0
4 T
b^ 0
5
6
6
o
0
1S
11
M
51 fl
^ 0
3)
w
b
i«f
^131^^
_E j## ### uftn < jg
t #±± {?«© #«Ig#/;f
HOL* £T®lfflB ?C,9
m
o^
3
3
?
gf$5 ^L5 f«ft igfp
«^Pi Sto j jei bcii
£ 1 ^U’
o
»1*
S (^
115
A' (Z
0^?-^
t t ❖ t§® IZ^’ 0 T —
7 k 3
I rr ^
A'
3-
i 1
i 7
r E ]
H ( 1
4 LL J/
WA 1 #
o$«
5WS
11 rl Danforth Ave. Toronto
(at Greenwood)
Open Evenings GE. 5010
co
co
Ilf
I 1)
0£
3l
TOWNE STUDIO
Sadao Nikaido
111 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Phone: PLaza 3884)
^Wr
CO
■3
a>
St
5”
m
S3
>
o
□ »ra o
o
f $(1
t$m
?T$
* mi {iii Ai {iii {in ® mi iiii mi <iii ffl w
-------t’S
Page 5
PAGE FIVE
*
9
Q
i
9
L
7 4-
-a e
F
1
.^1
9
V
b
1
IP]
0
b
(i
o
b
1
1
b
0
o
0
b
0
0 O
L
-ft:
0
^11
L
li
inj
0
E
o
o
o
0
4
iH
0
I'
ft
6
6
o
0
y
is
$
9
I
^J
i
9
o
97
6
b
i
ft
ft
9
b
6
i 0 tz
*>
9
I
o
£d
s
41- i;
3
S
tn1
6
ti
Hlj
bi
£
6
12
6
pod
JR.
I
i
6
-tor
M
9
9
(i ft
o
L
ft
0
L
b
n
11
L
0
f^]
$0
t
-Y
I4j
2
ft
b
9
ft]
3
o
y
M
6
11
0
c
5
<1
p
1
4
Ox
H
12
p
KIT
ft
k
fend
4i]
3
T
B
■S
H5Z
n
n
ft
4)
6
&
1
ft
IZ
&
e
#*! 6
o
>1?
1
1
i
ft
&
4
o 7®
A
n
0
2
i
i
P
ft
ft
I'
ft
li
^ • il
ft
®i UH 0
4)
70
o
11 0
O
12 >i?
$
3-
li
^4
ft
6
li
ft
F
'ft
'ft
i
8
T
k
k
6
i)^
li
<5
b
L>
6
1
6 {ft
9
T
pa
RS
in
zR
i
in:
F
20
0
■bn
J
st ipj
#£
.nn.
12
ili
^
PR
GDI
EI
b
0
b
B
®
nn
O '
FP.
Bl
F
u
BI
j
PH
XS
p
in
#
F
T
k
1
0
0
in 6
b
L'
5
A
o
ft
li
a
# (7)
i
k
0
IS
n
L"
1«[F
ti
40
M
p.
B
p
ft
0
IT
ft
iz
®e 11
5
n
o
9
4=0
>1?
S I
ft
i1
i^'
0
bi
f^
£
III
iS i
ft
h ? ©
T S t
o
ft
91
i 11
1
bi S
iP
Ilk
r
<n>
Jjl ^
50
9
L
0 0
w
sin
5
6
Li
o
4
W
#
ft IjJ ft
mH
1
li 12
b
It
11
Wf
1
L
o
If:
ft
ft
M
I
ft
o
©
L"
i
'i?
o
f$
o
t®
0
4)
9
I
o
p
di
®
(1
7^
o
6
£
o
F
o
9
ft
li
sis
Pi
411 4
ft
I
>4
li
L
I'
o
n
£0
ft o
(1 m
O
11
L
Tj
>
11b
9
i3
li
I’
li
9 {^J
©
6
ft
ip
(
Li
P3
L'
E
(1
0
li ©
wj
II
^iii*
R
#
0
0
2
L
9/
'6
i
t
T
9
-ft
iiW
0
BU
K
i)
&
o
Li R
>L>
ft
o
o
<«
m
u
U
o
1
9
0
»
?ift
0
^
4
9
1
IM 11
i
#
ft
14
pH
n
H
£>
pi
0
am
I
yf
4
"7?
o
I
"I
(1
L
ft
11
&
ft
£
0
n rz
i
7
s4
0
p
^*
>1?
L
11
P:
o
J'
o
'ft
© 0
L
u
0
z.
L
p
& 9
b
0
A
L*
0
1
A
t
B
^J
41
(i
ft
b
o
©
EI
i
<■
0
f^ 1
F
a
p
n
41
ft
o
0
b
6
ft
3
fl5
lb
tB i)'
b
■y
2
o
^1 :
'ft
ft
Q
1
sQ
^B
h
#H
0
4
7
3
0
P
n
ft
9
KD
F
©
B
b
*
9
Q
i
9
L
7 4-
-a e
F
1
.^1
9
V
b
1
IP]
0
b
(i
o
b
1
1
b
0
o
0
b
0
0 O
L
-ft:
0
^11
L
li
inj
0
E
o
o
o
0
4
iH
0
I'
ft
6
6
o
0
y
is
$
9
I
^J
i
9
o
97
6
b
i
ft
ft
9
b
6
i 0 tz
*>
9
I
o
£d
s
41- i;
3
S
tn1
6
ti
Hlj
bi
£
6
12
6
pod
JR.
I
i
6
-tor
M
9
9
(i ft
o
L
ft
0
L
b
n
11
L
0
f^]
$0
t
-Y
I4j
2
ft
b
9
ft]
3
o
y
M
6
11
0
c
5
<1
p
1
4
Ox
H
12
p
KIT
ft
k
fend
4i]
3
T
B
■S
H5Z
n
n
ft
4)
6
&
1
ft
IZ
&
e
#*! 6
o
>1?
1
1
i
ft
&
4
o 7®
A
n
0
2
i
i
P
ft
ft
I'
ft
li
^ • il
ft
®i UH 0
4)
70
o
11 0
O
12 >i?
$
3-
li
^4
ft
6
li
ft
F
'ft
'ft
i
8
T
k
k
6
i)^
li
<5
b
L>
6
1
6 {ft
9
T
pa
RS
in
zR
i
in:
F
20
0
■bn
J
st ipj
#£
.nn.
12
ili
^
PR
GDI
EI
b
0
b
B
®
nn
O '
FP.
Bl
F
u
BI
j
PH
XS
p
in
#
F
T
k
1
0
0
in 6
b
L'
5
A
o
ft
li
a
# (7)
i
k
0
IS
n
L"
1«[F
ti
40
M
p.
B
p
ft
0
IT
ft
iz
®e 11
5
n
o
9
4=0
>1?
S I
ft
i1
i^'
0
bi
f^
£
III
iS i
ft
h ? ©
T S t
o
ft
91
i 11
1
bi S
iP
Ilk
r
<n>
Jjl ^
50
9
L
0 0
w
sin
5
6
Li
o
4
W
#
ft IjJ ft
mH
1
li 12
b
It
11
Wf
1
L
o
If:
ft
ft
M
I
ft
o
©
L"
i
'i?
o
f$
o
t®
0
4)
9
I
o
p
di
®
(1
7^
o
6
£
o
F
o
9
ft
li
sis
Pi
411 4
ft
I
>4
li
L
I'
o
n
£0
ft o
(1 m
O
11
L
Tj
>
11b
9
i3
li
I’
li
9 {^J
©
6
ft
ip
(
Li
P3
L'
E
(1
0
li ©
wj
II
^iii*
R
#
0
0
2
L
9/
'6
i
t
T
9
-ft
iiW
0
BU
K
i)
&
o
Li R
>L>
ft
o
o
<«
m
u
U
o
1
9
0
»
?ift
0
^
4
9
1
IM 11
i
#
ft
14
pH
n
H
£>
pi
0
am
I
yf
4
"7?
o
I
"I
(1
L
ft
11
&
ft
£
0
n rz
i
7
s4
0
p
^*
>1?
L
11
P:
o
J'
o
'ft
© 0
L
u
0
z.
L
p
& 9
b
0
A
L*
0
1
A
t
B
^J
41
(i
ft
b
o
©
EI
i
<■
0
f^ 1
F
a
p
n
41
ft
o
0
b
6
ft
3
fl5
lb
tB i)'
b
■y
2
o
^1 :
'ft
ft
Q
1
sQ
^B
h
#H
0
4
7
3
0
P
n
ft
9
KD
F
©
B
b
Page 6
PAGE SIX
NEW
D» 19-50
f
i ^ Si
R
3
n
S
i1
IX
FEI
n
to
i Bl
IW
0 IX
7
li
ix &i
I
JA
£
7
Be
^
# tF
411 3c
^
0
L
I"
6
o
5
>2
3
R‘ i
5
R
Be
t
It 0
5
0
i ®
kT
t?
ZP
2>
R 4?
7
0
PH
0
n
2
i
0
6
ZP*
P4
IX
k
IX
T
i:
ZP
n
BC
w
0
O'
a
0
6
i
IX
6
0
(X
f!c
'9
n
7
6
I'
2>
IX
4T
IX
&rj
AH
4 W t
L
-5 #
i #
11
R
0
4nE
f i|HJ
fti
IT
£
II
J»»^
o
6
0
0' i’
0 Zp* X
® J0
0
b
7^
o
n
6
T
0
9
R
R B
&
3
(X
v/l
gtt j
00
Zp
ft
4o
KD
3
4S
0
6
0
T
ri- (X V '/J
DI
zp
7# h
. KJ
0 c- II?
7
c
0
6
a
i ^ M
n
215
>
'V'J
Mt
i
L-
IT
2 £
tl it
013
7
0
5% B^
Hi til) 4)
2
H
s$
0
IX
3
0
0
' 0
Zp’ CL 6
' ft L
Zp
40
IX .
0
n
6
H
L (X
fl
&
*00
It
3r
u
0
i
<w
5 Be
6
701]
ZP
0
b
3
12 r|i
b*
4£
0
7
fl
t2
o
to
It
fT
i
c
1
IX
Zp’
IX #
tij
IX
w
6
ZP*
<5
0
pa
6
0
Ml
It ®
PJ
2>
tr
0
0?
b
0
f
I-
6
•0
IX
t
t?
M
0
b
9
7
1^
40
0
i
0
b
W
u ii Sc
IX 0
2H
JUL
M ix
6
t'
OK £ 0
6
i
ft
0
ft R&i 1^
x I
a
Jr
J
r
IX
IX
5
" PR
C b-
IX Pi*
IX
Be
5
6 ^ X
4 8
40
ix
i 0
7
0
i
b*
12 4
IH —
f i£ 0
b
E3
B
to
72
■if T
0
b
2
p
0 7C
nr
#
&
^
IX
H
I
*’ R
9
^5*
'c. OU
6
3
&J
IX
If X
It Zx
72
7
OT
o
b>
IX
to
ffi
ti
M
ft tz
^1)
i
IX
b
t
OH
0
L
tu
ft*
IT
I 0
&
t
i
0
7
ft
2
ZP
b
0
PH fT
1T±
^ MS
b
5#
iw
7?
0
u
fft at
L
h
NEW
D» 19-50
f
i ^ Si
R
3
n
S
i1
IX
FEI
n
to
i Bl
IW
0 IX
7
li
ix &i
I
JA
£
7
Be
^
# tF
411 3c
^
0
L
I"
6
o
5
>2
3
R‘ i
5
R
Be
t
It 0
5
0
i ®
kT
t?
ZP
2>
R 4?
7
0
PH
0
n
2
i
0
6
ZP*
P4
IX
k
IX
T
i:
ZP
n
BC
w
0
O'
a
0
6
i
IX
6
0
(X
f!c
'9
n
7
6
I'
2>
IX
4T
IX
&rj
AH
4 W t
L
-5 #
i #
11
R
0
4nE
f i|HJ
fti
IT
£
II
J»»^
o
6
0
0' i’
0 Zp* X
® J0
0
b
7^
o
n
6
T
0
9
R
R B
&
3
(X
v/l
gtt j
00
Zp
ft
4o
KD
3
4S
0
6
0
T
ri- (X V '/J
DI
zp
7# h
. KJ
0 c- II?
7
c
0
6
a
i ^ M
n
215
>
'V'J
Mt
i
L-
IT
2 £
tl it
013
7
0
5% B^
Hi til) 4)
2
H
s$
0
IX
3
0
0
' 0
Zp’ CL 6
' ft L
Zp
40
IX .
0
n
6
H
L (X
fl
&
*00
It
3r
u
0
i
<w
5 Be
6
701]
ZP
0
b
3
12 r|i
b*
4£
0
7
fl
t2
o
to
It
fT
i
c
1
IX
Zp’
IX #
tij
IX
w
6
ZP*
<5
0
pa
6
0
Ml
It ®
PJ
2>
tr
0
0?
b
0
f
I-
6
•0
IX
t
t?
M
0
b
9
7
1^
40
0
i
0
b
W
u ii Sc
IX 0
2H
JUL
M ix
6
t'
OK £ 0
6
i
ft
0
ft R&i 1^
x I
a
Jr
J
r
IX
IX
5
" PR
C b-
IX Pi*
IX
Be
5
6 ^ X
4 8
40
ix
i 0
7
0
i
b*
12 4
IH —
f i£ 0
b
E3
B
to
72
■if T
0
b
2
p
0 7C
nr
#
&
^
IX
H
I
*’ R
9
^5*
'c. OU
6
3
&J
IX
If X
It Zx
72
7
OT
o
b>
IX
to
ffi
ti
M
ft tz
^1)
i
IX
b
t
OH
0
L
tu
ft*
IT
I 0
&
t
i
0
7
ft
2
ZP
b
0
PH fT
1T±
^ MS
b
5#
iw
7?
0
u
fft at
L
h
Page 7
Wednesday
THE NEW CANADIAN
i Mustangs Take Playoff Series From Rebels
hill Travel To Montreal For Easter Tourney
For the second successive year, Coa.ch Frank Miy
kfs boys claimed a double triumph as the Mustan
copper! the final playoif seiies as well as to wind up on
wp of the heap during the regular season. The Nisei
basketball season ended here as Mustangs took the de
ciding game in three on March 27 by defeating the
challenging Rebels 47-34. They had taken the league
championship by going through the season of 12 games
undefeated.
The scene of the last encoun-^--------------------------------------------------er was the roomy Parkdale
Nisei Left Winger
Collegiate floor and both teams
Makes All-Stars,
s-ot lost in the wide open spaces
Is Leading Scorer
and neither were able to take
WINNIPEG. — Hideo Ya
’ advantage. The floor was near
sumatsu
of the East Kildonan
ly twice the size of the church
hockey team was chosen the
t gym and players found it difBantam
’B’ All-Star left-wing
ficult to judge the distance due
by the Winnipeg Tribune.
to the large void behind the
The only player to be select
Hoops and the shooting was ered from his team, young Ya
ratio throughout the game.
sumatsu
led all Bantam ’B’
Unaccustomed to the huge
players in scoring-.
Claimed
floor, both teams started slowly
in
the
selection
as
the
most
and the tempo increased as
effective player in the league,
thev became acclimatized. Mushe scored 34 g,oals during the
tangs got the first basket and
past season.
i ere never headed.
He is said to be a prolific
Kenny Miyasaki with three
player
with a: booming shot.
Derfect one-handers spearheaded
t attack for the champs while
Rebels seemed content to keep
ihe ball in the centre area, and
not drive in for those gamevunning baskets. The half ended
21-12.
As the Toronto Nisei keglers
spurt for the final stretch to the
Second half sa.w both teams,
tape, Yamada Studios continue
and particularly the challengers,
to lead the pack with a fairly
step up the game. Herby Miya
comfortable though not enough
saki, completely blanketed in the
to ease up margin of S points
fist half by Mush Fukumoto,
over the strong Takeda Insur
found the going- easier as he cut
ance pin-smashers.
Followingloose on fast breaks and was
in order are Queen City Jewel
dangerous on the attack. On one
lers, Variety Grill and O. K.
Pia\ he made the play of the
Cleaners.
| night by taking- a long pass at
Games of Diarch 31 all produc
die keyhole and after- faking his
ed 5-2 results as O. K. Cleaners
| check neatly by a quick shift, he
upset Takeda Insurance, Yama
| dribbled in to score.
das took Danforth Cleaners,
Stax*
Cleaners beat Team 9, Urabe
With veteran Shige Ashikawa
in the fore. Rebels fought back Insurance bested Variety Grill,
desperately. In the final quarter. Freedmans won ovex’ Sora Con
they came back strongly and struction and Queen City rapped
in the Mustangs, but Best Cleaners.
were on ।occasions caught flatKaz Kuroda hitting 804-284
footed as’ Toki Toyama and
Ticka M akimoto fleeted from
die pack to tuck the melon into
the webbing.
: WESTERNS TO FORM
i midgets, bantams
Mmgets ami bantams, here
x our caance to get into organi
ed basebad
mid
The M esiem B
arming a "farm system ■ xrom
tneir sen
hr down to
juniors, i
amt bantams
and in th:
velopment
PAGE SEVEN
Pigeons Not Dead
In Mixed Bowling
Dead Pigeons rook w
lead on Diarch 25 from Canadiei
'a>.o had been swimr in firpace Mt the Toronto Mn:or Dlr
bow
Lv
aG*
v^
St,* YONGE STREET. TORONTO, ONT.
MICKEY S. SATO
A cent
122. Dead
wuh but a
inmimr and
Phone AO-0076-7
.: 5X6 Manning Avenue
TORONTO. ONT.
Re*. ME. 6072
two tea
ft
St;
may qu
17 for
April 14
those in,
turn out.
-15 years
ns and 15-
Fridav.
All
From , :30 p.m. and
ted are urged to
Coach Ken Kutsukake of the
midgets wants io look over his
prospective
players and the
workout in the gym will be but
a start for spring training which
will commence as soon as weath
er permits. Coach for bantams
has not been set as yet although
Joe Koyanagi may enter the
spot.
0. K. CLEANERS
Unknowns 104, Medio
Alouettes 91. Sucherust;
10U2
t
ST. W.
QUEEN
8
Phone
Hurricanes 8
and Ski-hi 64
WA. 6953
For
Kuroda 717-2
shima 704-25
and Dia
for the
Pick-up and
Delivery
$1
Lucien C. Kurata
1
Adelaide
St.
E.,
Toronto
Barrister and Solicitor
41
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
arranged
mura 66
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
An authoritative
Hioka heads Dien
and
" v It
7
Dias
212
Marv Ebata 199 and
Chop Suey House
Kay Mitsuhashi are right behind.
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
George Kitamura holds the
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
men’s high single mark with 394.
DINNERS
Tosh Fujioka 372 arid DIoza MatHours: 12 Noon to 4 a.m.
sumoto 360 follow. In the ladies.
Reservations: EL. 9035
•est score of the Ginger Terakita 339, Kav Mitsuwith
Dias Isoshima hashi and Diary Ebata
ELgin 0508
claimingfor the runner- the leaders.
2
Vesta
Drive
held
by
High
triple
is
again
up spot. Other 700’s or better
MAfair 1365.
Kitamura with 956, followed by
Andrew E. McKaguc
buto
Am emo ri. 135- the same duo of Fujiol
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Terakita
Tsushima
8S3.
G.
279, T. Fujioka 722-267, T. Mori
Public.
le ladies.
714-303. S. Takeuchi 704-292, E.
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
Nakamura 702-268, N. Nozuye Mich Nagano 785 and Hedy Mit330 Bay St.
hcahhy
700-303. and G. Nishimura 700- suhashi
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
marks.
268.
Johnny Takeda still leads the
bowlers through the season with
a 238 mark to lead Dias Isoshi
Attention!
ma and Sandy Ono tied for sec
ond place with a 233 average.
BRIDES-TO-BE
Other high averages are held hy
Tn
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.
We specialize in Society
E. Nakamura
A. Tahara
the finals for the Fred K. NishiPrinting — Wedding
222. Mosa Matsumoto 222 H.
id
the
kawa Challenge Trophy
Invitations, plain or Raised
Inouye 220, FL Iida 218, T. Fu
championship of the
jioka 217, K. Kuroda 212.
DIU. 9271 — LY. 2663
new
Nisei Bowling League
Toronto
winner usurped the crown for
1949-50.
wxsaamiiiaiSHCTOi;
:
Captain Dias Endo led his No
j Names to the title over the Hot
Shots. His hot 361 single in his
period. K. Kawaguchi opened the 666 triple ami Kay Mitsunaga’s
scoring on a solo effort follow 484-208 mark were instrumental
ed by goals by E. Anzai from R.
Isobe, K. Kawaguchi again from ing down 2854 pins io Shots’
a pass-out by Mickey Ogasawara, 2655.
and finally E. Anzai fired a
In the medal finals, SlobboviTwo-needle
and
Onebackhander on a passout from ans defeated Happy Gangs, 2821
brother George.
edle Operators for Bras
to 2585 pins. Capt. Harry Ta
In the middle session, the teishi bowled 653-241 and Chiyo
Can earn as
Kamloops crew came out fight Inaba 449-165 to pave the way siere Plant.
ing, outshooting Vernon 14-5 but for the win. For the not so Hap high as $80 a week.
failed to dent the twine although py Gangs, Happy Taniwa scored
several shots hit the post. The 592-223 and Rosa Baba 492-184.
locals countered twice on a sizz
In the consolation rounds.
ling screen shot by Normie Oga Shmoos knocked down the other
Only Experienced Need Apply
sawara and on a breakaway by
score
Dlits Tahara who picked up a over King Pins' 2555, Alley
154 Pearl St
loose puck at the red line.
2348, and Dreamers’ 2285. DIuts
The period was highlighted by Baba with 671-271,
Toronto
Tom Kanna
a donnybrook in which players 625-240, and Ted Koizumi 607
from both benches milled around 256 were the high pointers.
IT
A few punches were
red before play
Better Service
med.
Tastier Booa
In the final canto, eacl
once. b. Tahara banged
en Naga ; rebound, mak-
A, Mgr J
’I
71
tYH
V ^-
4S
V^i )
Lakehead Bowling
Vernon Puck Sextet Takes Return Game, 7
Beating Kamloops In Hotly-Contested Tilt
At the
VERNON, B. C.
Vernon Civic Arena on Diarch 26,
the Vernon Nisei hockey team
played host to the Kamloops
pucksters and defeated them,
7-1. The game, witnessed by 250
enthusiastic fans, was a return
exhibition match, Vernon having
won a narrow 4-3 win in Kam
-’lUStGngs: K. Miyasaki 12, H. loops.
-Miyasaki 11, T. Toyama 10, MaThe lopsided score did not in
sS ;^-oto 6, Inamoto 4, Mori 2, R. dicate the nature of the game,
■y^aki 2, Ohara, J. Tovama.
Kamloops outshooting Vernon
Rebel; : Hirano 9, Ashikawa 7, 29-25 but lacking finish around
Fukum -o 6, Tsukamoto 6, Toi 4, the net.
Kurita
Mitsui.
Vernon was four up at the first
it
if.
-4
tl
Operators Wanted
4l
CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY
New Private Room Upstairs
5 DOORS WEST C
and Joe Ya-
OPPOSITE
tne
conas
(Continued on Page 8)
Wit
For reservations phone TR 0851 or WA 9974
Manager: David Kong — (Residence) Phone: HO. 4033
11 Elizabeth St.
^
i
J. Takeda Leads Individuals and Yamadas Head
League Standing As Home Stretch Reached
Coach Frank Miyasaki will now
md his charges to Montreal
0Wi the Laster week-end to play
in the tourney. Anyone -wishing
L0 inaxe the trip to Montreal
H requested to contact Frank
-mvasaki WA. 5342, Tosh MoriJava RA. 8254 or Mi Akiyama
OX. 5743
f
‘J
—
Toronto, Ont
r
THE NEW CANADIAN
i Mustangs Take Playoff Series From Rebels
hill Travel To Montreal For Easter Tourney
For the second successive year, Coa.ch Frank Miy
kfs boys claimed a double triumph as the Mustan
copper! the final playoif seiies as well as to wind up on
wp of the heap during the regular season. The Nisei
basketball season ended here as Mustangs took the de
ciding game in three on March 27 by defeating the
challenging Rebels 47-34. They had taken the league
championship by going through the season of 12 games
undefeated.
The scene of the last encoun-^--------------------------------------------------er was the roomy Parkdale
Nisei Left Winger
Collegiate floor and both teams
Makes All-Stars,
s-ot lost in the wide open spaces
Is Leading Scorer
and neither were able to take
WINNIPEG. — Hideo Ya
’ advantage. The floor was near
sumatsu
of the East Kildonan
ly twice the size of the church
hockey team was chosen the
t gym and players found it difBantam
’B’ All-Star left-wing
ficult to judge the distance due
by the Winnipeg Tribune.
to the large void behind the
The only player to be select
Hoops and the shooting was ered from his team, young Ya
ratio throughout the game.
sumatsu
led all Bantam ’B’
Unaccustomed to the huge
players in scoring-.
Claimed
floor, both teams started slowly
in
the
selection
as
the
most
and the tempo increased as
effective player in the league,
thev became acclimatized. Mushe scored 34 g,oals during the
tangs got the first basket and
past season.
i ere never headed.
He is said to be a prolific
Kenny Miyasaki with three
player
with a: booming shot.
Derfect one-handers spearheaded
t attack for the champs while
Rebels seemed content to keep
ihe ball in the centre area, and
not drive in for those gamevunning baskets. The half ended
21-12.
As the Toronto Nisei keglers
spurt for the final stretch to the
Second half sa.w both teams,
tape, Yamada Studios continue
and particularly the challengers,
to lead the pack with a fairly
step up the game. Herby Miya
comfortable though not enough
saki, completely blanketed in the
to ease up margin of S points
fist half by Mush Fukumoto,
over the strong Takeda Insur
found the going- easier as he cut
ance pin-smashers.
Followingloose on fast breaks and was
in order are Queen City Jewel
dangerous on the attack. On one
lers, Variety Grill and O. K.
Pia\ he made the play of the
Cleaners.
| night by taking- a long pass at
Games of Diarch 31 all produc
die keyhole and after- faking his
ed 5-2 results as O. K. Cleaners
| check neatly by a quick shift, he
upset Takeda Insurance, Yama
| dribbled in to score.
das took Danforth Cleaners,
Stax*
Cleaners beat Team 9, Urabe
With veteran Shige Ashikawa
in the fore. Rebels fought back Insurance bested Variety Grill,
desperately. In the final quarter. Freedmans won ovex’ Sora Con
they came back strongly and struction and Queen City rapped
in the Mustangs, but Best Cleaners.
were on ।occasions caught flatKaz Kuroda hitting 804-284
footed as’ Toki Toyama and
Ticka M akimoto fleeted from
die pack to tuck the melon into
the webbing.
: WESTERNS TO FORM
i midgets, bantams
Mmgets ami bantams, here
x our caance to get into organi
ed basebad
mid
The M esiem B
arming a "farm system ■ xrom
tneir sen
hr down to
juniors, i
amt bantams
and in th:
velopment
PAGE SEVEN
Pigeons Not Dead
In Mixed Bowling
Dead Pigeons rook w
lead on Diarch 25 from Canadiei
'a>.o had been swimr in firpace Mt the Toronto Mn:or Dlr
bow
Lv
aG*
v^
St,* YONGE STREET. TORONTO, ONT.
MICKEY S. SATO
A cent
122. Dead
wuh but a
inmimr and
Phone AO-0076-7
.: 5X6 Manning Avenue
TORONTO. ONT.
Re*. ME. 6072
two tea
ft
St;
may qu
17 for
April 14
those in,
turn out.
-15 years
ns and 15-
Fridav.
All
From , :30 p.m. and
ted are urged to
Coach Ken Kutsukake of the
midgets wants io look over his
prospective
players and the
workout in the gym will be but
a start for spring training which
will commence as soon as weath
er permits. Coach for bantams
has not been set as yet although
Joe Koyanagi may enter the
spot.
0. K. CLEANERS
Unknowns 104, Medio
Alouettes 91. Sucherust;
10U2
t
ST. W.
QUEEN
8
Phone
Hurricanes 8
and Ski-hi 64
WA. 6953
For
Kuroda 717-2
shima 704-25
and Dia
for the
Pick-up and
Delivery
$1
Lucien C. Kurata
1
Adelaide
St.
E.,
Toronto
Barrister and Solicitor
41
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
arranged
mura 66
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
An authoritative
Hioka heads Dien
and
" v It
7
Dias
212
Marv Ebata 199 and
Chop Suey House
Kay Mitsuhashi are right behind.
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
George Kitamura holds the
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
men’s high single mark with 394.
DINNERS
Tosh Fujioka 372 arid DIoza MatHours: 12 Noon to 4 a.m.
sumoto 360 follow. In the ladies.
Reservations: EL. 9035
•est score of the Ginger Terakita 339, Kav Mitsuwith
Dias Isoshima hashi and Diary Ebata
ELgin 0508
claimingfor the runner- the leaders.
2
Vesta
Drive
held
by
High
triple
is
again
up spot. Other 700’s or better
MAfair 1365.
Kitamura with 956, followed by
Andrew E. McKaguc
buto
Am emo ri. 135- the same duo of Fujiol
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Terakita
Tsushima
8S3.
G.
279, T. Fujioka 722-267, T. Mori
Public.
le ladies.
714-303. S. Takeuchi 704-292, E.
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
Nakamura 702-268, N. Nozuye Mich Nagano 785 and Hedy Mit330 Bay St.
hcahhy
700-303. and G. Nishimura 700- suhashi
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
marks.
268.
Johnny Takeda still leads the
bowlers through the season with
a 238 mark to lead Dias Isoshi
Attention!
ma and Sandy Ono tied for sec
ond place with a 233 average.
BRIDES-TO-BE
Other high averages are held hy
Tn
FORT WILLIAM, Ont.
We specialize in Society
E. Nakamura
A. Tahara
the finals for the Fred K. NishiPrinting — Wedding
222. Mosa Matsumoto 222 H.
id
the
kawa Challenge Trophy
Invitations, plain or Raised
Inouye 220, FL Iida 218, T. Fu
championship of the
jioka 217, K. Kuroda 212.
DIU. 9271 — LY. 2663
new
Nisei Bowling League
Toronto
winner usurped the crown for
1949-50.
wxsaamiiiaiSHCTOi;
:
Captain Dias Endo led his No
j Names to the title over the Hot
Shots. His hot 361 single in his
period. K. Kawaguchi opened the 666 triple ami Kay Mitsunaga’s
scoring on a solo effort follow 484-208 mark were instrumental
ed by goals by E. Anzai from R.
Isobe, K. Kawaguchi again from ing down 2854 pins io Shots’
a pass-out by Mickey Ogasawara, 2655.
and finally E. Anzai fired a
In the medal finals, SlobboviTwo-needle
and
Onebackhander on a passout from ans defeated Happy Gangs, 2821
brother George.
edle Operators for Bras
to 2585 pins. Capt. Harry Ta
In the middle session, the teishi bowled 653-241 and Chiyo
Can earn as
Kamloops crew came out fight Inaba 449-165 to pave the way siere Plant.
ing, outshooting Vernon 14-5 but for the win. For the not so Hap high as $80 a week.
failed to dent the twine although py Gangs, Happy Taniwa scored
several shots hit the post. The 592-223 and Rosa Baba 492-184.
locals countered twice on a sizz
In the consolation rounds.
ling screen shot by Normie Oga Shmoos knocked down the other
Only Experienced Need Apply
sawara and on a breakaway by
score
Dlits Tahara who picked up a over King Pins' 2555, Alley
154 Pearl St
loose puck at the red line.
2348, and Dreamers’ 2285. DIuts
The period was highlighted by Baba with 671-271,
Toronto
Tom Kanna
a donnybrook in which players 625-240, and Ted Koizumi 607
from both benches milled around 256 were the high pointers.
IT
A few punches were
red before play
Better Service
med.
Tastier Booa
In the final canto, eacl
once. b. Tahara banged
en Naga ; rebound, mak-
A, Mgr J
’I
71
tYH
V ^-
4S
V^i )
Lakehead Bowling
Vernon Puck Sextet Takes Return Game, 7
Beating Kamloops In Hotly-Contested Tilt
At the
VERNON, B. C.
Vernon Civic Arena on Diarch 26,
the Vernon Nisei hockey team
played host to the Kamloops
pucksters and defeated them,
7-1. The game, witnessed by 250
enthusiastic fans, was a return
exhibition match, Vernon having
won a narrow 4-3 win in Kam
-’lUStGngs: K. Miyasaki 12, H. loops.
-Miyasaki 11, T. Toyama 10, MaThe lopsided score did not in
sS ;^-oto 6, Inamoto 4, Mori 2, R. dicate the nature of the game,
■y^aki 2, Ohara, J. Tovama.
Kamloops outshooting Vernon
Rebel; : Hirano 9, Ashikawa 7, 29-25 but lacking finish around
Fukum -o 6, Tsukamoto 6, Toi 4, the net.
Kurita
Mitsui.
Vernon was four up at the first
it
if.
-4
tl
Operators Wanted
4l
CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY
New Private Room Upstairs
5 DOORS WEST C
and Joe Ya-
OPPOSITE
tne
conas
(Continued on Page 8)
Wit
For reservations phone TR 0851 or WA 9974
Manager: David Kong — (Residence) Phone: HO. 4033
11 Elizabeth St.
^
i
J. Takeda Leads Individuals and Yamadas Head
League Standing As Home Stretch Reached
Coach Frank Miyasaki will now
md his charges to Montreal
0Wi the Laster week-end to play
in the tourney. Anyone -wishing
L0 inaxe the trip to Montreal
H requested to contact Frank
-mvasaki WA. 5342, Tosh MoriJava RA. 8254 or Mi Akiyama
OX. 5743
f
‘J
—
Toronto, Ont
r
Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THE NEW CANADIAN
Child Prodigies Not A Rarity
Wednesday, Anri) 5 ,„..
erdona.
p
e3
APRIL
TOKYO. — It may be that I Kiyohiko worked feverishly and ENGAGEMENTS
precocious
prodigies in painting turned out seven or eight works
5—Toronto Metropolitan Nisei
MONTREAL. —- Miss Yoshiye
Married
Couples
activity will soon cease to be a rarity in a day, completing more than 100 Faye Hikida of Toronto and Mr.
paintings to date. Mr. Yanome Satoru Kuruhashi, son of Mr.
nioht, “osushi demonstration”, Japan.
Latest in the list of little dab hopes his next stop will be Paris.
at 8 Mountview Ave., 8 p.m.
and Mrs. Kanetaro Kuruhashi of
6—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Bas blers is 4-year-old Kiyohiko Ya
For six-year-old Hiroshi Nishi- Montreal, announced their en
ketball League Wind-up and nome who gave an exhibition of da, a painting of a rabbit one gagement on March 26 at the
. Presentation Dance. Labor 30 of his works at the Yayoi summer started him off to his Tea Garden.
Gallery in Tokyo recently. A young career in oil-paintin
General Insurance
phoae G^
Lyceum.
It
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
brilliant
future
has
been
predict
7—Winnipeg.
surprised his father so much that Masao Ishihara.
86 gamble ave
Annual
Concert, at Ukrainian Labor ed for this pint-sized painter who he exclaimed, “Japan’s Picasso
Toronto, Ont.
has attracted wide attention in is born!”
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
Temple, Main Hall.
BIRTHS
Life, Accident & Sickness, "etc.
14—Winnipeg.
Nisei
Young art circles in Japan.
Foremost, artists such as Ino
TORONTO.
—
Born
to
Mr.
and
His first urge to art came kuma and Miyamoto have lauded
Women’s Club Spring Variety7
Mrs. Susumu Fujiwara (nee Ki
Concert, at YWCA auditorium, when his father came home drunk his paintings as a vivid expres
one night last year. The little sion of modern sense which they miko Nikaido) a daughter, Janet
8 p.m.
Agent
iov sketched him in that state had so far struggled in vain to Takako, at the St. Mary’s Hos15—Toronto. Toronto - JCCA
pital
on
March
15.
She
is
the
Monthly7
Social.
Canadian and the resultant drawing made create and his debut in Japan’s
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
Shigeo Miyata, a professional art world came when an exhibi first granddaughter for Mrs. I.
COMPANY OF CANADA
Legion Hall, 8 p.m.
15—Taber. Taber YBA Variety painter, exclaim, ‘‘Only a genius tion of 20 of his paintings were
Box- 149
Kamloops, B.C.
*
*
Concert, at Social Hall, 3 p.m. could have observed the reddish held at the Hokuso Gallery in
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
15—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei hue at the neck due to habitual Tokyo.
Tommy Sawayama (nee Aya
Fellowship “Easter Frolic” drinking.” An ordinary child
But unaffected, mischievous
Diamond _ Engagement
Fujioka)
became the parents of
Dance. Eastern YWCA, Ger would have just smeared the face Hiroshi still cherishes an ambi
Emgs, Birthstones
a son, Michael Thomas, a bro
rard and Hastings, 8:30 to red.
tion to become a chauffeur
And
Jewellery .
ther to Gary, on March 24 at the
The father bought his son all rather.jthan an artist.
11:45 p.m.
- Rolex, Elgin and Hamilton
Mt. Sinai Hospital.
28—Taber. Taber YBA Dance, the paraphernalia for art and
Watches
Fast becoming the toast in
Community and International
at Taber Legion Hall, 9-1 a.m.
show business in Japan is little
Silverware
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
IN PERSPECTIVE
boogie-woogie singer, Sumiko I
Prompt Attention to Mail
Mr. Ken Kutsukake, formerly
Order Repairs
Watanabe, who has toured the
Kamloops JCCA Donors
(Continued from Page 2)
of
963 Lansdowne Ave., has mov
When in Chinatown—It will
theatre
circuit
in
Osaka,
Yoko
List of donors to the Kam undei the intolerable pressure of
pay you to visit us
loops JCCA Shibai held at the complete atheism.
hama and Tokyo like a seasoned ed to 51a Euclid Ave., Toronto.
a'
Elk’s Auditorium on March 18.
veteran,
Sre is a mere 6-yearMan’s potentiality is vast,
Watchmakers & Jewellers
$20.00
old.
T. Ryu jin
55 ELIZABETH STREET
10.00 man s versatility is great, man’s
H. K. Shoyama
TORONTO
EL. 5810
15.00 nirpose is sublime. But for man
T. Kusumoto
10.00 to cultivate his potentiality to Hard Times In lapan
domestic help wanted
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Hori
5.00 his capacity, he must have liber Students Seek Work
Japanese
, wifeand
to
A. Yoshida (Chase, B.
VVOrK
cook,
man ascouple
chauffeur
5.00
P
ty.
Man
sits
high
in
the
hier
Teiji Kobayashi
5.00
TOKYO. — An emplovment £andy,nan’
adult family,
pan
G. Otsu (Winnipeg)
5.00 archy of the specie because of office found
Foment
,
lOod
wages.
Phone
Mr.
Shimobert
Bukkyo-Kai
10.00 his creativeness and because of
/
round that the new grad- da, LO. 0645, 56 Nina St TorMr. and Mrs. G. Kato
whe
Agent
5.00 his diversity. The lower forms uates from high schools in its Q^to’
Mrs. Y. Iwasaki
2.00 of being are what they are be- jurisdiction number 513, of whom f WANTED:~^?Se couple
H
B. Taira
MONARCH
LIFE
5.00 I
R. Minamimave (Tam?en) 5.00 cause they committed the su -88 or 56 per cent are looking J°r general tourist camp work,
ASSURANCE CO.
M. Nishi
neve
bteady employment with good
10.00 preme sin of specializing. Man for employment. Number
K. Shoyama
10.00 today is at the crossroads. Is he
C. Naganobu
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
3.00
CL
ot
whom
918
or
3a
per
cent
m
general
domestic
work
Dr. M. Uchida
filing
to
divide
further
the
divi
Hamilton
10.00
.
Young’s
Wilderness
Camps,'
10.00 sion of labour, and is he going are looking for jobs.
Mrs. I. Imada
Residence:
These
statistics
reflect
the
~
°
W
Lake,
Ont.,
via
Kenora.
1.00 to specialize into specialization?
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Tamura 10.00
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
Or will he awaken in time to severe situation in . which the in
FOR SALE
Bukkyo-Fujinkai
5.00
c
creasing impoverishment of the I
MOVE RIGHT TN__
-----T. Hamaguchi
5.00 continue to ameliorate the specie
fact
Saito (Revelstoke)
m 111 Japan drives young house—pre-war built, solid ni2.00 man to a higher perfection ?
T. Tasaka (Louis Creek)
3.00
Aow, one might ask, what kind students to seek work instead of brick—oil with hot water heatof society gives man the environ going- to higher schools to con- PJS’ ^ew garage 14x20 overhead
«Th
001 ~
kitchen and bathPATRONIZE
ment whereby he can develop tinue studies.
singl
year-round hot water,
OUR ADVERTISERS
Decorators, Plasterers
heely his potentiality. My7 replv 1
------detached—for appointment call
some
EASTER FROLIC
LO. 7182.-Private. T o to
and
would be, in a Democratic socie- I
true
The Eastern YWCA audit--------------------------------ty. A Democracy (capital ‘D’)
Stucco Works
wp’k
help wanted
where the government protects orium at Gerrard and Hastings
out.
the value of man. not only as the Streets will be the scene of the ^ITHIENCED Hoffman presS?1S
dry-cleaning plant. ApKANSHIRO OMOTO
social or economic man, but es Metro Nisei Christian Fellow ply 250 Albany7 Ave., Toronto^
he w
sentially as the religious man. A ship’s “Easter Frolic” on Satur
219 Dunlevy Ave.,
FOR RENT
Democracy where there is Liber day, April 15. Dancing is from
const
Vancouver, B. C.
STORE and apartment. Also
ty where one can develop his po S:30 to 11:45, admission is 75c.
am v
one 0059
gxtraToronto.
room for bov
°-irlb
tentiality, and equality where no
Phone MArine 3159
TR.
5 or "
ser ’i
fee
man shall tread upon the ri^ht*
VERNON PUCK
of another, Today in capitalism
(Continued from page 7'
you have a plutocracy* where a visitors averted a shutout
he g;
by
^or Tasty Chinese Dishes
few rule the many. In commun- scoring on a goal-mouth scram
sa^
ism on the other extreme, you ble, Toots Yoshida being johnnyDine With Your Friends at
5 ■
have a slave state where to gain on-the-spot, tipping in Tosh Ta
equality, the masses have been kenaka’s slap shot.
subjugated
Icy Items: Individual stand
and leveled
off.
therefore, it can be seen
21-A ELIZABETH ST.
that out of the game was heady Tosh
TORONTO, ONT.
the presence of one without the Takenaka who displayed some
other does not spell Democracy. fine stickhandling and was a bul
Here, I must censor myself, wark on Kamloops defense. He
for I started the article with in- lined up this season with the
Tiat
>abl
Muneo Kawasoe
rev,ewmg evacuation Kamloops Falcons, a. Senior “B”
x-S e^xects °“ the future of
’ ’ GeOrge Anzai perform
“Quick, Quality Service'
Special Representative of the n
the
=
ed
for
the
Vernon
Rotary
Juniors
,
and
here
I
’
ve
Occidental Life Insurance Coma
meannered
through
a
Junior
“
A
”
outfit
that
was
de
.
religion and into
pany of California.
ma^ a
polities.
I
had
intended
on show- feated by Trail in the B. C. finMr. Kawr
mg that short of martial law. tVs "
Casey Sawayama between
underwriting
i
protec- never oefore in the history of the pipes for Vernon, performed
Toronto, Ontario
tion.
3 ndnority so strip- brilliantly. .
, -resoor
Ten Stores to Serve You
o i ie rights of citizenship,
-pla^e
offering
300
Jones Avenue __________
as was the
------ - ----------Phone GL. 5bl
“More Peace of.Mind Per
oring the late
t
tnhiz
270 Danforth Avenue
------------------ Phone GL. 6774
/ 1010 Shaw Street
Premium Dollar”
iinereiore
Hm.^
prohibits,
___________ Phone LA. 9203
Tr
GL. 2052
|
U^
“
Danforth
Avenue
x
,
na
reserve
sweetlv
te — Wire — or '^ne
. 6695
।
o5S
Dundas
St.
W.
WA
---------Phone
evacuation to
Muneo Kawasoe. Special
•
2156
Queen
St.
E.
2
tor date.
__ Phone OX.
20 Years of Experienced
Underwriter *
I
1218
Kingston
Road
_
------------Phone OX. S6S2
editors
Service
^ Albert St., Waterloo. Ont.
ce
O. mav i
>
2116
Danforth
Avenue
..... .............
.
Phone GR. 7275
198 Albany Ave, Toronto
1223
J 700 Pape Avenue ____
Phone
GE.
--------------------------- Phone
Phone; Home, LA. 9882
j Lor
j 3218 Danforth Ave.
OX 9691
---------------Phone
Montreal.
The
Office, EL. 1315
i wri
TAdvt.
comments
about
MANUFACTURERS
life
I his article.
2*C
Insurance CompanySaul S. Kadonaga
DILL TAKEDA
T. Kobayashi
CLASSIFIED ”
LOWE BROS.
TOGO PAINTERS
CATHAY GARDEN
DANFORTH CLEANERS
S. Shinobu
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THE NEW CANADIAN
Child Prodigies Not A Rarity
Wednesday, Anri) 5 ,„..
erdona.
p
e3
APRIL
TOKYO. — It may be that I Kiyohiko worked feverishly and ENGAGEMENTS
precocious
prodigies in painting turned out seven or eight works
5—Toronto Metropolitan Nisei
MONTREAL. —- Miss Yoshiye
Married
Couples
activity will soon cease to be a rarity in a day, completing more than 100 Faye Hikida of Toronto and Mr.
paintings to date. Mr. Yanome Satoru Kuruhashi, son of Mr.
nioht, “osushi demonstration”, Japan.
Latest in the list of little dab hopes his next stop will be Paris.
at 8 Mountview Ave., 8 p.m.
and Mrs. Kanetaro Kuruhashi of
6—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Bas blers is 4-year-old Kiyohiko Ya
For six-year-old Hiroshi Nishi- Montreal, announced their en
ketball League Wind-up and nome who gave an exhibition of da, a painting of a rabbit one gagement on March 26 at the
. Presentation Dance. Labor 30 of his works at the Yayoi summer started him off to his Tea Garden.
Gallery in Tokyo recently. A young career in oil-paintin
General Insurance
phoae G^
Lyceum.
It
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
brilliant
future
has
been
predict
7—Winnipeg.
surprised his father so much that Masao Ishihara.
86 gamble ave
Annual
Concert, at Ukrainian Labor ed for this pint-sized painter who he exclaimed, “Japan’s Picasso
Toronto, Ont.
has attracted wide attention in is born!”
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
Temple, Main Hall.
BIRTHS
Life, Accident & Sickness, "etc.
14—Winnipeg.
Nisei
Young art circles in Japan.
Foremost, artists such as Ino
TORONTO.
—
Born
to
Mr.
and
His first urge to art came kuma and Miyamoto have lauded
Women’s Club Spring Variety7
Mrs. Susumu Fujiwara (nee Ki
Concert, at YWCA auditorium, when his father came home drunk his paintings as a vivid expres
one night last year. The little sion of modern sense which they miko Nikaido) a daughter, Janet
8 p.m.
Agent
iov sketched him in that state had so far struggled in vain to Takako, at the St. Mary’s Hos15—Toronto. Toronto - JCCA
pital
on
March
15.
She
is
the
Monthly7
Social.
Canadian and the resultant drawing made create and his debut in Japan’s
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
Shigeo Miyata, a professional art world came when an exhibi first granddaughter for Mrs. I.
COMPANY OF CANADA
Legion Hall, 8 p.m.
15—Taber. Taber YBA Variety painter, exclaim, ‘‘Only a genius tion of 20 of his paintings were
Box- 149
Kamloops, B.C.
*
*
Concert, at Social Hall, 3 p.m. could have observed the reddish held at the Hokuso Gallery in
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
15—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei hue at the neck due to habitual Tokyo.
Tommy Sawayama (nee Aya
Fellowship “Easter Frolic” drinking.” An ordinary child
But unaffected, mischievous
Diamond _ Engagement
Fujioka)
became the parents of
Dance. Eastern YWCA, Ger would have just smeared the face Hiroshi still cherishes an ambi
Emgs, Birthstones
a son, Michael Thomas, a bro
rard and Hastings, 8:30 to red.
tion to become a chauffeur
And
Jewellery .
ther to Gary, on March 24 at the
The father bought his son all rather.jthan an artist.
11:45 p.m.
- Rolex, Elgin and Hamilton
Mt. Sinai Hospital.
28—Taber. Taber YBA Dance, the paraphernalia for art and
Watches
Fast becoming the toast in
Community and International
at Taber Legion Hall, 9-1 a.m.
show business in Japan is little
Silverware
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
IN PERSPECTIVE
boogie-woogie singer, Sumiko I
Prompt Attention to Mail
Mr. Ken Kutsukake, formerly
Order Repairs
Watanabe, who has toured the
Kamloops JCCA Donors
(Continued from Page 2)
of
963 Lansdowne Ave., has mov
When in Chinatown—It will
theatre
circuit
in
Osaka,
Yoko
List of donors to the Kam undei the intolerable pressure of
pay you to visit us
loops JCCA Shibai held at the complete atheism.
hama and Tokyo like a seasoned ed to 51a Euclid Ave., Toronto.
a'
Elk’s Auditorium on March 18.
veteran,
Sre is a mere 6-yearMan’s potentiality is vast,
Watchmakers & Jewellers
$20.00
old.
T. Ryu jin
55 ELIZABETH STREET
10.00 man s versatility is great, man’s
H. K. Shoyama
TORONTO
EL. 5810
15.00 nirpose is sublime. But for man
T. Kusumoto
10.00 to cultivate his potentiality to Hard Times In lapan
domestic help wanted
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Hori
5.00 his capacity, he must have liber Students Seek Work
Japanese
, wifeand
to
A. Yoshida (Chase, B.
VVOrK
cook,
man ascouple
chauffeur
5.00
P
ty.
Man
sits
high
in
the
hier
Teiji Kobayashi
5.00
TOKYO. — An emplovment £andy,nan’
adult family,
pan
G. Otsu (Winnipeg)
5.00 archy of the specie because of office found
Foment
,
lOod
wages.
Phone
Mr.
Shimobert
Bukkyo-Kai
10.00 his creativeness and because of
/
round that the new grad- da, LO. 0645, 56 Nina St TorMr. and Mrs. G. Kato
whe
Agent
5.00 his diversity. The lower forms uates from high schools in its Q^to’
Mrs. Y. Iwasaki
2.00 of being are what they are be- jurisdiction number 513, of whom f WANTED:~^?Se couple
H
B. Taira
MONARCH
LIFE
5.00 I
R. Minamimave (Tam?en) 5.00 cause they committed the su -88 or 56 per cent are looking J°r general tourist camp work,
ASSURANCE CO.
M. Nishi
neve
bteady employment with good
10.00 preme sin of specializing. Man for employment. Number
K. Shoyama
10.00 today is at the crossroads. Is he
C. Naganobu
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
3.00
CL
ot
whom
918
or
3a
per
cent
m
general
domestic
work
Dr. M. Uchida
filing
to
divide
further
the
divi
Hamilton
10.00
.
Young’s
Wilderness
Camps,'
10.00 sion of labour, and is he going are looking for jobs.
Mrs. I. Imada
Residence:
These
statistics
reflect
the
~
°
W
Lake,
Ont.,
via
Kenora.
1.00 to specialize into specialization?
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Tamura 10.00
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
Or will he awaken in time to severe situation in . which the in
FOR SALE
Bukkyo-Fujinkai
5.00
c
creasing impoverishment of the I
MOVE RIGHT TN__
-----T. Hamaguchi
5.00 continue to ameliorate the specie
fact
Saito (Revelstoke)
m 111 Japan drives young house—pre-war built, solid ni2.00 man to a higher perfection ?
T. Tasaka (Louis Creek)
3.00
Aow, one might ask, what kind students to seek work instead of brick—oil with hot water heatof society gives man the environ going- to higher schools to con- PJS’ ^ew garage 14x20 overhead
«Th
001 ~
kitchen and bathPATRONIZE
ment whereby he can develop tinue studies.
singl
year-round hot water,
OUR ADVERTISERS
Decorators, Plasterers
heely his potentiality. My7 replv 1
------detached—for appointment call
some
EASTER FROLIC
LO. 7182.-Private. T o to
and
would be, in a Democratic socie- I
true
The Eastern YWCA audit--------------------------------ty. A Democracy (capital ‘D’)
Stucco Works
wp’k
help wanted
where the government protects orium at Gerrard and Hastings
out.
the value of man. not only as the Streets will be the scene of the ^ITHIENCED Hoffman presS?1S
dry-cleaning plant. ApKANSHIRO OMOTO
social or economic man, but es Metro Nisei Christian Fellow ply 250 Albany7 Ave., Toronto^
he w
sentially as the religious man. A ship’s “Easter Frolic” on Satur
219 Dunlevy Ave.,
FOR RENT
Democracy where there is Liber day, April 15. Dancing is from
const
Vancouver, B. C.
STORE and apartment. Also
ty where one can develop his po S:30 to 11:45, admission is 75c.
am v
one 0059
gxtraToronto.
room for bov
°-irlb
tentiality, and equality where no
Phone MArine 3159
TR.
5 or "
ser ’i
fee
man shall tread upon the ri^ht*
VERNON PUCK
of another, Today in capitalism
(Continued from page 7'
you have a plutocracy* where a visitors averted a shutout
he g;
by
^or Tasty Chinese Dishes
few rule the many. In commun- scoring on a goal-mouth scram
sa^
ism on the other extreme, you ble, Toots Yoshida being johnnyDine With Your Friends at
5 ■
have a slave state where to gain on-the-spot, tipping in Tosh Ta
equality, the masses have been kenaka’s slap shot.
subjugated
Icy Items: Individual stand
and leveled
off.
therefore, it can be seen
21-A ELIZABETH ST.
that out of the game was heady Tosh
TORONTO, ONT.
the presence of one without the Takenaka who displayed some
other does not spell Democracy. fine stickhandling and was a bul
Here, I must censor myself, wark on Kamloops defense. He
for I started the article with in- lined up this season with the
Tiat
>abl
Muneo Kawasoe
rev,ewmg evacuation Kamloops Falcons, a. Senior “B”
x-S e^xects °“ the future of
’ ’ GeOrge Anzai perform
“Quick, Quality Service'
Special Representative of the n
the
=
ed
for
the
Vernon
Rotary
Juniors
,
and
here
I
’
ve
Occidental Life Insurance Coma
meannered
through
a
Junior
“
A
”
outfit
that
was
de
.
religion and into
pany of California.
ma^ a
polities.
I
had
intended
on show- feated by Trail in the B. C. finMr. Kawr
mg that short of martial law. tVs "
Casey Sawayama between
underwriting
i
protec- never oefore in the history of the pipes for Vernon, performed
Toronto, Ontario
tion.
3 ndnority so strip- brilliantly. .
, -resoor
Ten Stores to Serve You
o i ie rights of citizenship,
-pla^e
offering
300
Jones Avenue __________
as was the
------ - ----------Phone GL. 5bl
“More Peace of.Mind Per
oring the late
t
tnhiz
270 Danforth Avenue
------------------ Phone GL. 6774
/ 1010 Shaw Street
Premium Dollar”
iinereiore
Hm.^
prohibits,
___________ Phone LA. 9203
Tr
GL. 2052
|
U^
“
Danforth
Avenue
x
,
na
reserve
sweetlv
te — Wire — or '^ne
. 6695
।
o5S
Dundas
St.
W.
WA
---------Phone
evacuation to
Muneo Kawasoe. Special
•
2156
Queen
St.
E.
2
tor date.
__ Phone OX.
20 Years of Experienced
Underwriter *
I
1218
Kingston
Road
_
------------Phone OX. S6S2
editors
Service
^ Albert St., Waterloo. Ont.
ce
O. mav i
>
2116
Danforth
Avenue
..... .............
.
Phone GR. 7275
198 Albany Ave, Toronto
1223
J 700 Pape Avenue ____
Phone
GE.
--------------------------- Phone
Phone; Home, LA. 9882
j Lor
j 3218 Danforth Ave.
OX 9691
---------------Phone
Montreal.
The
Office, EL. 1315
i wri
TAdvt.
comments
about
MANUFACTURERS
life
I his article.
2*C
Insurance CompanySaul S. Kadonaga
DILL TAKEDA
T. Kobayashi
CLASSIFIED ”
LOWE BROS.
TOGO PAINTERS
CATHAY GARDEN
DANFORTH CLEANERS
S. Shinobu