Page 1
S'
n:
®«WH
Sw3
TORONTO, ONT.
Chiropractor Leaves
I for Chicago To Take Post-Graduate Studies
Just Passing Through
By Ken Adachi
I Glasses, rosy-coloured . . .
I Xot so shortly did this poor
| raan’s columnist write a piece on
| how dull I found Hamilton on one
| Saturday night. It was a rabbit
| punch to be sure but we typeI writer manglers love raking up
I coals just for controversy’s sake
I and sadistically, to hear screams
I of anguish. It’s just like those
I debates we used to kick around
I in public school days—resolved
I that country life is better than
I city life. Endless stuff but inI teresting.
| Thinking most Niseis to be
| the unresponsive sort as far as
I writing is concerned, I didn’t
I pect anything, but rather surpris| ingly, a female from St. Cather| ines has sent two letters in pro| test. Kitty, she calls herself, is
| certainly no helpless woman
I type.
| In her latest epistle, she refers
| to some Hamiltonian Nisei who
| seem to be apologetic about their
i city and don’t exactly care to
I live there.
| “But I do agree with you, Ken,
g that anyone who apologizes for
I his or her citv is a—crumb!
| Naturally, every
town, city,
g “burg”, etc., has its bad points,
| but each must have something to
I brag about! Of course, if they
g sit back and mope, they’ll only
| see the dark side of life.
Re| member that song, “You can’t
| see the sun when you’re crying”?
g For them, Kitty would like to
| prescribe doses of sunshine to
| be taken daily and to improve
their sight and outlook on life,
a pair of rose-coloured glasses. . .”
Although obviously, you can’t
live life looking through rosy
coloured glasses, Kitty’s simple
Philosophy is founded on the idea
0|- looking at the brighter side
°i things. A little bit of such
smff is necessary.
On the subject of “really liv’^ ’ Kitty gets all excited, all
lAe feet five inches of her which
seenis rather statuesque for a
girl. She says,
Instead of your hopping around
rom one jazz joint to another,
the Garden City of Canada—St.
ntharines to you—can offer you
Pea-ce. quiet and entertainment!
you feel *n a romantic
p100 • jou can always hop down
o that city on the suburbs of St.
Catharines — Niagara Falls —
w‘th moonlight, guaranteed. . .”
o i^0^1 *kat may sound like
.ja^l polder for St. Catharines,
•<,^eeni^ ^'Ke an ideal spot for ref?X,Gri W*F
a?e pension.
,-3^;
moonlight stuff has
‘-^naiing possibilities.
Kilty’s enthusiasm for her St.
Marines is fun.
; Paul Kanao Asada, 28, who
graduated last week from the
Canadian Memorial Chiropractic
College, Toronto, with a Doctor
of Chiropractic degree, became
the first Nisei chiropractor in
Canada. He left on May 21 for
Chicago where he will take up
postgraduate study at the Na
tional College of Chiropractics
towards a Doctor of Naturopathy
degree.
Upon returning from Chicago
he plans to set up practice in
Toronto.
Although he is the first to
graduate
are two other
Niseis enrolled at the college.
Jimmy Morito, Toronto, is in his
third year while Nobby Tajiro of
Alberta has entered his second
year.
This chiropractic college in
Toronto is the only one of its
kind in file British Empire. Its
present enrolment is about 450
students who come from all parts
of the world including South
Africa, West Indies, Australia,
the United Kingdom and the
United States.
The school has only recently
been opened, the present gradua
ting class, numbering 85, is
merely the third class to be
graduated. Of the graduates, all
but one were men. The course is
four years, upon the completion
of which the graduate becomes
(Continued on Page 7)
1950
Japanese Canadian Flood Loss
Estimated At Least $50,000
By Staff Writer
Seeks Uncle In Canada
Not Heard Since 1927
Seiya Iijima of Ono Village in
seeking
Gumma Prefecture i
the whereabouts of hiis uncle,
to
<
Nakajiro Iijima who came
Canada 44 years ago.
Advised by the Department of
Foreign Affairs to contact The
New Canadian, he did so, explain
ing that the last time he had
heard from him was 192" when
his address was St. Regis Hotel.
Calgary.
Until then, he had
written occasionally, but they’ve
had no word since.
At one time he lived at Moose
If he is to be found,
Jaw
he would be G2 years of age.
Members Of Provincial
Volleyball Champs
KELOWNA, B. C. — Three
Nisei girls are members of the
Kelowna High School Senior vol
leyball team which won the pro
in
vincial
volleyball
crown
Haney, B. C., recently.
They are Tam Nakamura. Yo
shi Furukawa and Gloria Koide.
The team is known as the Golden
Owlettes.
Vancouver Notes:
NISEIS BUILDING BOATS AND IN JUDO
By TED OTSU
Nisei Shipyard
Pride of British Columbia is
the string of shipyards all along
the coast but one of the best is
the brand new shipyard on the
Vancouver North Shore operated
by Matsumoto and Sons.
It is claimed that since the re
turn of the Matsumoto family
from Nelson, B. C. where they
had been operating, there has
been no other firm even ap
proaching their mass production
techniques and frozen standard
ized designs.
Venerable Philip Matsumoto,
the founder of the firm, has been
building fishing boats ever since
he came from his native Japan
some thirty years ago. His two
sons are the active guiders of
Matsumoto and Sons. Sam bos
ses the yard gangs and lays out
the designs on blueprints while
brother Luke is the finishing
foreman over the dozen men who
work on the cabins and super
structures.
From Prince Rupert before
the war, Slocan during the
evacuation, and Nelson for a
brief sojourn, the Matsumotos
are now firmly established at
Dollarton on the North Shore
where the waters of Burrard In
let quietly laps at their budding
$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
shipyard.
Launch First Ship
When the Matsumotos launch
ed their first group of ships, it
was a memorable day for them.
There was an impressive ceremony o commemorate the occasion.
A^ spectators looked on, Sam
said the Lord’s Prayer over the
four gillnetters draped with
Union Jacks. After singing God
Save The King, Sam gave the
champagne bottle to his threeyear-old daughter Rita.
The bottle crashed, the boats
slid smoothly into the inlet as
Sam said, “A toast to you, the
ships. May you reap the wealth
of the sea for our fishermen, our
city and country.”
Niseis In Judo
Six Niseis are now attending
the B. C. Judo Institute in Van
couver.
They enjoy the same
facilities with about 1000 other
enthusiasts who attend. Of the
six, three learned judo in Japan
and hold black belts.
The operator of the B. C. J. I.
is 28-year-old Al Calder who
learned his judo during his
childhood days among the Ja
panese at the gym on the corner
of Dunlevy and Powell Streets.
Calder is the holder of a black
belt or shodan.
Property loss and damage suffered by Japanese
Ca.nadians by the overflowing of the Red River is estim
ated to be at least $50,000. This is the approximate
minimum cost to those whose homes and faints w etc
flooded in southern ^Manitoba and is calculated on
what information wc have as the number of families
that, have been forced to move as well as the extent of
dama^e that they are believed to have sustained.
an estimate of^
This is
properly loss and does not take
into consideration the loss of
ass of time
employment, the
from employment or the loss of
profits that would have been
realized from the sMe of farm
produce had there been no flood.
Bob Hikida of the Manitoba
JCCA, in a letter to the National
JCCA. reports that approxima
tely 25 Japanese families have
been evacuated from the Winni
peg district and he estimates
that the average cost to them in
loss of furniture and damage to
homes would run about a thou
sand dollars. This would place
the Winnipeg and suburbs toll of
Japanese Canadian loss at 25 to
30 thousand dollars.
Although not nearly as many
were affected, those on farms
further south must have lost a
great deal more. Flooding was
greater, and moreover, not only
their homes but also damage to
their land, and the loss of pro
duce and livestock must place
their loss at a higher figure.
A total of six families accord
ing to the information on hand,
were evacuated from points south
of Winnipeg. Three were from
Emerson, two in Morris and one
in Letellier. With flood waters
apparently subsiding and condi-
Mousy For Flood
Aid May Be Sent
To Manitoba JCGA
Individuals wishing to contribate
Manitoba
Flood Relief Fund to aid Japanbeen
Canadians
driven from their homes by the
flood may do so by sending their
gift to their local chapters or
directly to the Manitoba J CCA
Flood Relief Committee.
The Manitoba J CCA has set
u p a special office at 6'8 Kate
St., and all contributions sent to
the ‘Manitoba JCCA should be
in care of Mr. Harold Hirose and
addressed to 68 Kale St., Win
nipeg.
Cheques should be made out to
Manitoba JCCA and designated
as a contribution towards the
Flood Relief Fund.
tions generally becoming static,
it can now be said that 30 or
more Japanese
have
been directly affected by loss or
damage to their possessions. Now
their concern is when can they
return to their own homes again.
EMERSON SCENE
Three Japanese Families Among Evacuees
At Emerson, First Town In Path Of Flood
By Roger Koizumi
EMERSON, Man. — Included
among the populace of Emerson
which was the first Southern
Manitoba town to be engulfed
by the rushing flood waters that
flowed across from the nearby
U. S. border, were three Japan
ese families.
The families of S. Wakai, Y.
Nishihata, and R. Koizumi are
now experiencing their fifth
week of flood and have long since
evacuated their homes although
they have chosen to remain in
Emerson.
They are living in a scene of
much damage and destruction.
Railways have been washed out
completely in many sections and
only a mass of twisted rails and
ties remain. But despite this, the
efforts of the people of Emerson
have been united and unselfish
and there has been ho cause for
panic or acts of heroism.
The mail service which had
been disrupted has now been re
sumed by boat, and supplies are
brought in daily by motor-boats
manned by the R.C.M.P. and
some local men to feed the fami
lies who have taken refuge in
railway sleepers and box-cars
and other points of high ground.
The Red Cross maintain a trans
portation service through row
boats.
For the Japanese families
who are among those who are ex
periencing one of the greatest
floods in the history of Canada,
it is their second evacuation in
their lifetime, but this time al
though the waters are slowly re
ceding, they can only listen to
the reports from across the
border and cross their fingers.
£
!31
£
r
n:
®«WH
Sw3
TORONTO, ONT.
Chiropractor Leaves
I for Chicago To Take Post-Graduate Studies
Just Passing Through
By Ken Adachi
I Glasses, rosy-coloured . . .
I Xot so shortly did this poor
| raan’s columnist write a piece on
| how dull I found Hamilton on one
| Saturday night. It was a rabbit
| punch to be sure but we typeI writer manglers love raking up
I coals just for controversy’s sake
I and sadistically, to hear screams
I of anguish. It’s just like those
I debates we used to kick around
I in public school days—resolved
I that country life is better than
I city life. Endless stuff but inI teresting.
| Thinking most Niseis to be
| the unresponsive sort as far as
I writing is concerned, I didn’t
I pect anything, but rather surpris| ingly, a female from St. Cather| ines has sent two letters in pro| test. Kitty, she calls herself, is
| certainly no helpless woman
I type.
| In her latest epistle, she refers
| to some Hamiltonian Nisei who
| seem to be apologetic about their
i city and don’t exactly care to
I live there.
| “But I do agree with you, Ken,
g that anyone who apologizes for
I his or her citv is a—crumb!
| Naturally, every
town, city,
g “burg”, etc., has its bad points,
| but each must have something to
I brag about! Of course, if they
g sit back and mope, they’ll only
| see the dark side of life.
Re| member that song, “You can’t
| see the sun when you’re crying”?
g For them, Kitty would like to
| prescribe doses of sunshine to
| be taken daily and to improve
their sight and outlook on life,
a pair of rose-coloured glasses. . .”
Although obviously, you can’t
live life looking through rosy
coloured glasses, Kitty’s simple
Philosophy is founded on the idea
0|- looking at the brighter side
°i things. A little bit of such
smff is necessary.
On the subject of “really liv’^ ’ Kitty gets all excited, all
lAe feet five inches of her which
seenis rather statuesque for a
girl. She says,
Instead of your hopping around
rom one jazz joint to another,
the Garden City of Canada—St.
ntharines to you—can offer you
Pea-ce. quiet and entertainment!
you feel *n a romantic
p100 • jou can always hop down
o that city on the suburbs of St.
Catharines — Niagara Falls —
w‘th moonlight, guaranteed. . .”
o i^0^1 *kat may sound like
.ja^l polder for St. Catharines,
•<,^eeni^ ^'Ke an ideal spot for ref?X,Gri W*F
a?e pension.
,-3^;
moonlight stuff has
‘-^naiing possibilities.
Kilty’s enthusiasm for her St.
Marines is fun.
; Paul Kanao Asada, 28, who
graduated last week from the
Canadian Memorial Chiropractic
College, Toronto, with a Doctor
of Chiropractic degree, became
the first Nisei chiropractor in
Canada. He left on May 21 for
Chicago where he will take up
postgraduate study at the Na
tional College of Chiropractics
towards a Doctor of Naturopathy
degree.
Upon returning from Chicago
he plans to set up practice in
Toronto.
Although he is the first to
graduate
are two other
Niseis enrolled at the college.
Jimmy Morito, Toronto, is in his
third year while Nobby Tajiro of
Alberta has entered his second
year.
This chiropractic college in
Toronto is the only one of its
kind in file British Empire. Its
present enrolment is about 450
students who come from all parts
of the world including South
Africa, West Indies, Australia,
the United Kingdom and the
United States.
The school has only recently
been opened, the present gradua
ting class, numbering 85, is
merely the third class to be
graduated. Of the graduates, all
but one were men. The course is
four years, upon the completion
of which the graduate becomes
(Continued on Page 7)
1950
Japanese Canadian Flood Loss
Estimated At Least $50,000
By Staff Writer
Seeks Uncle In Canada
Not Heard Since 1927
Seiya Iijima of Ono Village in
seeking
Gumma Prefecture i
the whereabouts of hiis uncle,
to
<
Nakajiro Iijima who came
Canada 44 years ago.
Advised by the Department of
Foreign Affairs to contact The
New Canadian, he did so, explain
ing that the last time he had
heard from him was 192" when
his address was St. Regis Hotel.
Calgary.
Until then, he had
written occasionally, but they’ve
had no word since.
At one time he lived at Moose
If he is to be found,
Jaw
he would be G2 years of age.
Members Of Provincial
Volleyball Champs
KELOWNA, B. C. — Three
Nisei girls are members of the
Kelowna High School Senior vol
leyball team which won the pro
in
vincial
volleyball
crown
Haney, B. C., recently.
They are Tam Nakamura. Yo
shi Furukawa and Gloria Koide.
The team is known as the Golden
Owlettes.
Vancouver Notes:
NISEIS BUILDING BOATS AND IN JUDO
By TED OTSU
Nisei Shipyard
Pride of British Columbia is
the string of shipyards all along
the coast but one of the best is
the brand new shipyard on the
Vancouver North Shore operated
by Matsumoto and Sons.
It is claimed that since the re
turn of the Matsumoto family
from Nelson, B. C. where they
had been operating, there has
been no other firm even ap
proaching their mass production
techniques and frozen standard
ized designs.
Venerable Philip Matsumoto,
the founder of the firm, has been
building fishing boats ever since
he came from his native Japan
some thirty years ago. His two
sons are the active guiders of
Matsumoto and Sons. Sam bos
ses the yard gangs and lays out
the designs on blueprints while
brother Luke is the finishing
foreman over the dozen men who
work on the cabins and super
structures.
From Prince Rupert before
the war, Slocan during the
evacuation, and Nelson for a
brief sojourn, the Matsumotos
are now firmly established at
Dollarton on the North Shore
where the waters of Burrard In
let quietly laps at their budding
$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
shipyard.
Launch First Ship
When the Matsumotos launch
ed their first group of ships, it
was a memorable day for them.
There was an impressive ceremony o commemorate the occasion.
A^ spectators looked on, Sam
said the Lord’s Prayer over the
four gillnetters draped with
Union Jacks. After singing God
Save The King, Sam gave the
champagne bottle to his threeyear-old daughter Rita.
The bottle crashed, the boats
slid smoothly into the inlet as
Sam said, “A toast to you, the
ships. May you reap the wealth
of the sea for our fishermen, our
city and country.”
Niseis In Judo
Six Niseis are now attending
the B. C. Judo Institute in Van
couver.
They enjoy the same
facilities with about 1000 other
enthusiasts who attend. Of the
six, three learned judo in Japan
and hold black belts.
The operator of the B. C. J. I.
is 28-year-old Al Calder who
learned his judo during his
childhood days among the Ja
panese at the gym on the corner
of Dunlevy and Powell Streets.
Calder is the holder of a black
belt or shodan.
Property loss and damage suffered by Japanese
Ca.nadians by the overflowing of the Red River is estim
ated to be at least $50,000. This is the approximate
minimum cost to those whose homes and faints w etc
flooded in southern ^Manitoba and is calculated on
what information wc have as the number of families
that, have been forced to move as well as the extent of
dama^e that they are believed to have sustained.
an estimate of^
This is
properly loss and does not take
into consideration the loss of
ass of time
employment, the
from employment or the loss of
profits that would have been
realized from the sMe of farm
produce had there been no flood.
Bob Hikida of the Manitoba
JCCA, in a letter to the National
JCCA. reports that approxima
tely 25 Japanese families have
been evacuated from the Winni
peg district and he estimates
that the average cost to them in
loss of furniture and damage to
homes would run about a thou
sand dollars. This would place
the Winnipeg and suburbs toll of
Japanese Canadian loss at 25 to
30 thousand dollars.
Although not nearly as many
were affected, those on farms
further south must have lost a
great deal more. Flooding was
greater, and moreover, not only
their homes but also damage to
their land, and the loss of pro
duce and livestock must place
their loss at a higher figure.
A total of six families accord
ing to the information on hand,
were evacuated from points south
of Winnipeg. Three were from
Emerson, two in Morris and one
in Letellier. With flood waters
apparently subsiding and condi-
Mousy For Flood
Aid May Be Sent
To Manitoba JCGA
Individuals wishing to contribate
Manitoba
Flood Relief Fund to aid Japanbeen
Canadians
driven from their homes by the
flood may do so by sending their
gift to their local chapters or
directly to the Manitoba J CCA
Flood Relief Committee.
The Manitoba J CCA has set
u p a special office at 6'8 Kate
St., and all contributions sent to
the ‘Manitoba JCCA should be
in care of Mr. Harold Hirose and
addressed to 68 Kale St., Win
nipeg.
Cheques should be made out to
Manitoba JCCA and designated
as a contribution towards the
Flood Relief Fund.
tions generally becoming static,
it can now be said that 30 or
more Japanese
have
been directly affected by loss or
damage to their possessions. Now
their concern is when can they
return to their own homes again.
EMERSON SCENE
Three Japanese Families Among Evacuees
At Emerson, First Town In Path Of Flood
By Roger Koizumi
EMERSON, Man. — Included
among the populace of Emerson
which was the first Southern
Manitoba town to be engulfed
by the rushing flood waters that
flowed across from the nearby
U. S. border, were three Japan
ese families.
The families of S. Wakai, Y.
Nishihata, and R. Koizumi are
now experiencing their fifth
week of flood and have long since
evacuated their homes although
they have chosen to remain in
Emerson.
They are living in a scene of
much damage and destruction.
Railways have been washed out
completely in many sections and
only a mass of twisted rails and
ties remain. But despite this, the
efforts of the people of Emerson
have been united and unselfish
and there has been ho cause for
panic or acts of heroism.
The mail service which had
been disrupted has now been re
sumed by boat, and supplies are
brought in daily by motor-boats
manned by the R.C.M.P. and
some local men to feed the fami
lies who have taken refuge in
railway sleepers and box-cars
and other points of high ground.
The Red Cross maintain a trans
portation service through row
boats.
For the Japanese families
who are among those who are ex
periencing one of the greatest
floods in the history of Canada,
it is their second evacuation in
their lifetime, but this time al
though the waters are slowly re
ceding, they can only listen to
the reports from across the
border and cross their fingers.
£
!31
£
r
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE TWO
Con t From May 10
The New Canadian JCCA Brief Submitted To Senate Committee
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.
Toyo Takata____________________ Editor.
Takaichi Umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
Ken Mori
Advertising
Office Hours:
8:30
a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advance:
Monday to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
9:00
a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
Saturday.
Night Calls:
T. Umezuki — OX. 7042,
T. Takata RA. 2719
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005
— Toronto. Ont.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
Wednesday, May 24, 1950
THE MANITOBA JCCA FLOOD RELIEF FUND
Although the flood waters have diminished, there
is now a<n even greater problem than that of building
dykes and protecting homes and bridges. And that is
the problem of rehabilitation.
The havoc caused by the Red River is calculated in
countless millions of dollars. Not even an international
flood relief drive, such as that which is being organized
can cope with this staggering loss that Manitoba and
its thousands of citizens have suffered. It can only give
a measure of assistance, but that measure of assistance
is clirely needed.
The Manitoba JCCA, in carirrg for the Japanese
Canadian flood victims as well as to assist in the larger
task of flood relief, has set up an emergency Manitoba
JCCA Flood Relief Committee. They are prepared to
give all possible aid to those who are in need of assis
tance as the direct result of the flood.
This is a task of such magnitude that requires na
tional benevolence. Manitoba cannot tackle it alone. All
possible aid should be given and in the case of Japanese
Canadians, it may be given through the Manitoba JCCA
Flood Relief Committee whose office is located at 68
Kate Street, in Winnipeg. All remittances should be
made out to the Manitoba JCCA.
Jaipanese Canadians know the meaning of evacua
tion. and in this crisis when nature has forcibly uproot
ed thousands from their homes, they can understand,
sympathize and help in relieving' those who are con
fronted with the necessity of remaking their lives. We
would also note here that amongst these thousands are
a few hundred Japanese Canadians who have experienc
ed the hardships of evacuation twice within eight years.
To give in this national emergency is not only mag
nanimous. it is also urgently necessary.
ACKNOWLEDG MENTS
The New Canadian acknow
ledges with thanks generous do
nations from the following:
*
*
*
B. C., on the engagement of his
daughter.
Midway Haiku Kai. Midway.
B. C.
Asaiiro Tazumi. St. Germain,
Mr. Yaoki Ohara, Passmore, Man., on the occasion of his
son’s marriage.
B. C.. on his sori’s marriage.
Mr. Katsuji Nakashima, Mon
Mr. ami Mrs. T. Sawayama.
Toronto, on the birth of their treal, on his daughter's mar
riage.
son.
Mrs. Kayano Kaminishi, Kam
Mr. Kojiro Mayeda. Toronto,
loops.
B. C., on son's marriage.
on his son’s marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Yuki Uno, Mon
Mr. Toiiro Izumi, Toronto, on
treal. on occasion of daughter’s
h’s son's marriage.
Mrs. A ukino Kono, Revels!oke. birth.
Mr. Yoshio Tomiyama. Taber,
B. C.. in memory of her late hus
Alta.
band.
Hamilton Nisei Hec Bowling
Mr. Kanjiro Kawai. Montreal. ;
League.
on his daughter’s marriage.
I
Mr. and'Mrs. G. Furukawa.)
Mr. and Mrs. Sat Araki. E.
Geraldton, Ont., on their son’s j i\elowmu B. C.. on the occasion
marriage.
i of tile birth of a son.
Mr. Kiyoshi Tabata. Kamloops, j ■ Mr. Chiyoji Matsuo. Toronto,
or. the occasion of his daughter’s
B. C.
Mr. K. Ohashi
Mr, S. Morimoto. Solsqua,
Mr. Y. Isogai.
B.
C.
Mr. 31. Tamagi. Coaldale. Alta.
Mr. K. Yano. Toronto.
Mr. Mitsuo Kurita, Vernon.
On Human Rights And Fundamental Freedoms
Part II
The Association submits the
following as a list oi specific
types of discrimination denying
rights
which
have
applied
against Japanese Canadians in
the past solely because they be
long to a particular social cate-
1. Inequality in the enjoyment of
the democratic right to partici
pate in government:
(a) By the establishment or
enforcement of specific legal
barriers to, or restrictions upon,
the right- of Japanese Canadians
to vote or to be elected.
2. Inequality in the regulation
and treatment of ownership:
(a)
By the establishment or
enforcement of specific legal
barriers to, or restrictions upon,
the ownership of property by
Japanese Canadians, with the
arbitrary confiscation and liquid
ation of such property resulting
in great losses suffered.
3. Inequality in freedom of move
ment and residence:
(a) By establishment or en
forcement of specific legal bar
riers to, or restrictions on, the
right of freedom of movment
within the borders of Canada
and the Provinces of Japanese
Canadians.
(b) By establishment or en
forcement of laws determining
restricted areas which were “for
bidden” to Japanese Canadians.
(c) By arbitrary administra
tive measures creating a restric
ted area forbidden to Japanese
Canadians.
4. Inequality in personal
security:
(a) By establishment or en
forcement. of specific legal bar
riers to, or restrictions upon, the
personal security of Japanese
Canadians by imposing arbitrary
exile upon them.
5. Inequality of opportunity for
education:
(a) By establishment or en
forcement of legal barriers to,
or restrictions upon, the Japan
ese Canadians to accept special
scholarship opportunities due to
denial of freedom of movement
or to receive the full benefits of
educational opportunties due to
evacuation.
6. Inequality in the enjoyment
of the right of free choice of
employment, and inequality in
professional opportunities:
(a) By establishment or en
forcement of specific legal bar
riers to, or restrictions upon, the
eligibility for employment or
promotion of Japanese Can
adians.
(b) By establishment or en
forcement of distinctions in em
ployment opportunities, rates of
pay, to Japanese Canadians.
(c) By establishment or en
forcement of rules prohibiting or
restricting access to the legal
profession by Japanese Can
adians.
PART III
They are Canadian Pioneers
M hen the Federal Government
ordered the complete removal of
the Japanese Canadian minority
from the British Columbia coast,
it brought to a drastic and dis
ruptive end a half-century’s ad-
vance toward economic security
and success. The story of the
struggle of that half-century is
an intensely human one, beneath
all its political, social and econ
omic ramifications. It cannot,
of course, be related here in detail: but it is essentially the
parallel history of many other
immigrant groups who courage
ously emigrated from their na
tive land and determined to build
for the future as citizens of Can
ada, with the inevitable sinking
of roots deeper and deeper into
the Canadian soil.
When the compulsory notice
of the Federal orders to evacu
ate were given, the Japanese
Canadians, having no alternative,
accepted the inevitably in a spirit
of co-operation and in a manner
as Canadian citizens placed in
these circumstances.
Undemocratic Measures
Wednesday, May 24. 19They were also denied
'
right to free employs^
they were restricted fr^ XX
ing ri British Columbia J J
eral Order-in-Councii. Ca^I
veterans of the last wa^ ^
panese ancestry, were r--..J'
to obtain R.C.M.P. per^t'J
fore they could travel t? X
British Columbia Coast. '
That legislation enforcing
restrictions as these upo' o'?
adian citizens of Japanese o^-’X
is discriminatory, ij b--X
question.
Canadian citizens of Jasa^
ancestry were denied, for a Xs
many years, the Federal ?v
chise in British Columbia becaXthe Dominion Elections Ar X
cepted automatically any Hchise disqualifications based X
racial grounds that any pro;X
cial legislature imposed: a>d
till April 1, 1949, the BrhX
Columbia Elections Act excluded
Japanese Canadians.
Conclusion
Canadian citizens of Japanese
ancestry are profoundly impres
sed with the character and ex
With total evacuation taking tent of public support which theplace, evacuee property was en-' received in the past from Can
trusted to
the control and adian groups and individuals,
management of the Custodian when discriminatory measure;
“as a prospective measure only”. weighed most heavily upon dies,
The first sign that the removal and they recognize with appre
had assumed permanent aspects ciation the nature of this dea
came
with
the
Government desire of Canadians to protec:
order, where under “protection the basic human rights whid
only” was abandoned and powers should belong to all citizens ir
of arbitrary disposition of pro respective of race or creed.
The Association believes tie
perty by sales were authorized
tremendous
educational sign!
without the consent or, in most
cases, the specific knowledge of ficance that could be given to
the owners. Thus the lifetime Bill of Human Rights that was
work and security of these Can part of our Constitution is of A
adian citizens vanished and their utmost importance; for the ei
personal property lost, sold, de feet of such a law would, the
Association believes, tend to
stroyed or stolen.
It is hoped no group of Can create social customs in the con
adian citizens will again be munity which are in harmon
compelled to undergo similar with the law, and would const:
experiences, oi’ their honour be tute a powerful force to foster
questioned, as when in one par in the minds of the people, the
ticular, the services of Canadian conviction that discrimination :
citizens of Japanese ancestry wrong by setting standard:
were not accepted in the Can which are respected by the great
adian Armed Forces until the majority of citizens.
The Association firmly be
early months of 1945.
When the Governor in Council lieves that the United Nation
passed three Orders-in-Council Declaration of Human Rights :
in December, 1945, which pro a great and wise standard upo:
vided for the “deportation” to which Canada could very wel
Japan of five different classes determine a Canadian Bill c
of people, including natural born Rights.
and naturalized Canadian citiz
National Japanese Canadian
ens, the orders constituted a
Citizens Association
grave threat to the security of
every minority in Canada, and
the actual enforcement of these Discrimination May
particular orders would have
caused grave injustice and in Mean Loss OI License
humanity to innocent persons.
With
representatives ko>
Although Japanese Canadians over 50" Toronto organizaZ-1have been guilty of no crime appearing before the prop?1'
against Canada, and have been committee of the Toronto
exonerated by the Government council last week in suppon
of any charge of disloyalty to the motion that business lice-^
this country, they were still—a be granted on the c siditiM ^
year and a half after the end of the licenses do not nsenffi-hostilities with Japan—subject against any person or; accom- ■ed to numerous harsh restric his race, color or creed, the^-tions. They were forbidden to mittee voted for the
cross provincial boundaries or to 3.
to change their places of resi
It must now be coiisiC'-u;‘
dence without permits from the the citv council. If app- ■ ••
R.C.M.P.
They were excluded will apply to most
from British Columbia so com catering to the genera:
pletely that Japanese Canadian Licenses would be issued ^jZstudents who
had
received to the. condition that no u'-y
scholarships at the University ination will be practiced
of British Columbia were pre would be noted on evei? A ■
vented from using them. They
The motion is me
were largely excluded from cer recent incident wnen^ 3 /'J'
tain cities outside of British youngster was refused a
by a Toronto barber rec-..---.'Columbia,
PAGE TWO
Con t From May 10
The New Canadian JCCA Brief Submitted To Senate Committee
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.
Toyo Takata____________________ Editor.
Takaichi Umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
Ken Mori
Advertising
Office Hours:
8:30
a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advance:
Monday to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
9:00
a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
Saturday.
Night Calls:
T. Umezuki — OX. 7042,
T. Takata RA. 2719
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005
— Toronto. Ont.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
Wednesday, May 24, 1950
THE MANITOBA JCCA FLOOD RELIEF FUND
Although the flood waters have diminished, there
is now a<n even greater problem than that of building
dykes and protecting homes and bridges. And that is
the problem of rehabilitation.
The havoc caused by the Red River is calculated in
countless millions of dollars. Not even an international
flood relief drive, such as that which is being organized
can cope with this staggering loss that Manitoba and
its thousands of citizens have suffered. It can only give
a measure of assistance, but that measure of assistance
is clirely needed.
The Manitoba JCCA, in carirrg for the Japanese
Canadian flood victims as well as to assist in the larger
task of flood relief, has set up an emergency Manitoba
JCCA Flood Relief Committee. They are prepared to
give all possible aid to those who are in need of assis
tance as the direct result of the flood.
This is a task of such magnitude that requires na
tional benevolence. Manitoba cannot tackle it alone. All
possible aid should be given and in the case of Japanese
Canadians, it may be given through the Manitoba JCCA
Flood Relief Committee whose office is located at 68
Kate Street, in Winnipeg. All remittances should be
made out to the Manitoba JCCA.
Jaipanese Canadians know the meaning of evacua
tion. and in this crisis when nature has forcibly uproot
ed thousands from their homes, they can understand,
sympathize and help in relieving' those who are con
fronted with the necessity of remaking their lives. We
would also note here that amongst these thousands are
a few hundred Japanese Canadians who have experienc
ed the hardships of evacuation twice within eight years.
To give in this national emergency is not only mag
nanimous. it is also urgently necessary.
ACKNOWLEDG MENTS
The New Canadian acknow
ledges with thanks generous do
nations from the following:
*
*
*
B. C., on the engagement of his
daughter.
Midway Haiku Kai. Midway.
B. C.
Asaiiro Tazumi. St. Germain,
Mr. Yaoki Ohara, Passmore, Man., on the occasion of his
son’s marriage.
B. C.. on his sori’s marriage.
Mr. Katsuji Nakashima, Mon
Mr. ami Mrs. T. Sawayama.
Toronto, on the birth of their treal, on his daughter's mar
riage.
son.
Mrs. Kayano Kaminishi, Kam
Mr. Kojiro Mayeda. Toronto,
loops.
B. C., on son's marriage.
on his son’s marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Yuki Uno, Mon
Mr. Toiiro Izumi, Toronto, on
treal. on occasion of daughter’s
h’s son's marriage.
Mrs. A ukino Kono, Revels!oke. birth.
Mr. Yoshio Tomiyama. Taber,
B. C.. in memory of her late hus
Alta.
band.
Hamilton Nisei Hec Bowling
Mr. Kanjiro Kawai. Montreal. ;
League.
on his daughter’s marriage.
I
Mr. and'Mrs. G. Furukawa.)
Mr. and Mrs. Sat Araki. E.
Geraldton, Ont., on their son’s j i\elowmu B. C.. on the occasion
marriage.
i of tile birth of a son.
Mr. Kiyoshi Tabata. Kamloops, j ■ Mr. Chiyoji Matsuo. Toronto,
or. the occasion of his daughter’s
B. C.
Mr. K. Ohashi
Mr, S. Morimoto. Solsqua,
Mr. Y. Isogai.
B.
C.
Mr. 31. Tamagi. Coaldale. Alta.
Mr. K. Yano. Toronto.
Mr. Mitsuo Kurita, Vernon.
On Human Rights And Fundamental Freedoms
Part II
The Association submits the
following as a list oi specific
types of discrimination denying
rights
which
have
applied
against Japanese Canadians in
the past solely because they be
long to a particular social cate-
1. Inequality in the enjoyment of
the democratic right to partici
pate in government:
(a) By the establishment or
enforcement of specific legal
barriers to, or restrictions upon,
the right- of Japanese Canadians
to vote or to be elected.
2. Inequality in the regulation
and treatment of ownership:
(a)
By the establishment or
enforcement of specific legal
barriers to, or restrictions upon,
the ownership of property by
Japanese Canadians, with the
arbitrary confiscation and liquid
ation of such property resulting
in great losses suffered.
3. Inequality in freedom of move
ment and residence:
(a) By establishment or en
forcement of specific legal bar
riers to, or restrictions on, the
right of freedom of movment
within the borders of Canada
and the Provinces of Japanese
Canadians.
(b) By establishment or en
forcement of laws determining
restricted areas which were “for
bidden” to Japanese Canadians.
(c) By arbitrary administra
tive measures creating a restric
ted area forbidden to Japanese
Canadians.
4. Inequality in personal
security:
(a) By establishment or en
forcement. of specific legal bar
riers to, or restrictions upon, the
personal security of Japanese
Canadians by imposing arbitrary
exile upon them.
5. Inequality of opportunity for
education:
(a) By establishment or en
forcement of legal barriers to,
or restrictions upon, the Japan
ese Canadians to accept special
scholarship opportunities due to
denial of freedom of movement
or to receive the full benefits of
educational opportunties due to
evacuation.
6. Inequality in the enjoyment
of the right of free choice of
employment, and inequality in
professional opportunities:
(a) By establishment or en
forcement of specific legal bar
riers to, or restrictions upon, the
eligibility for employment or
promotion of Japanese Can
adians.
(b) By establishment or en
forcement of distinctions in em
ployment opportunities, rates of
pay, to Japanese Canadians.
(c) By establishment or en
forcement of rules prohibiting or
restricting access to the legal
profession by Japanese Can
adians.
PART III
They are Canadian Pioneers
M hen the Federal Government
ordered the complete removal of
the Japanese Canadian minority
from the British Columbia coast,
it brought to a drastic and dis
ruptive end a half-century’s ad-
vance toward economic security
and success. The story of the
struggle of that half-century is
an intensely human one, beneath
all its political, social and econ
omic ramifications. It cannot,
of course, be related here in detail: but it is essentially the
parallel history of many other
immigrant groups who courage
ously emigrated from their na
tive land and determined to build
for the future as citizens of Can
ada, with the inevitable sinking
of roots deeper and deeper into
the Canadian soil.
When the compulsory notice
of the Federal orders to evacu
ate were given, the Japanese
Canadians, having no alternative,
accepted the inevitably in a spirit
of co-operation and in a manner
as Canadian citizens placed in
these circumstances.
Undemocratic Measures
Wednesday, May 24. 19They were also denied
'
right to free employs^
they were restricted fr^ XX
ing ri British Columbia J J
eral Order-in-Councii. Ca^I
veterans of the last wa^ ^
panese ancestry, were r--..J'
to obtain R.C.M.P. per^t'J
fore they could travel t? X
British Columbia Coast. '
That legislation enforcing
restrictions as these upo' o'?
adian citizens of Japanese o^-’X
is discriminatory, ij b--X
question.
Canadian citizens of Jasa^
ancestry were denied, for a Xs
many years, the Federal ?v
chise in British Columbia becaXthe Dominion Elections Ar X
cepted automatically any Hchise disqualifications based X
racial grounds that any pro;X
cial legislature imposed: a>d
till April 1, 1949, the BrhX
Columbia Elections Act excluded
Japanese Canadians.
Conclusion
Canadian citizens of Japanese
ancestry are profoundly impres
sed with the character and ex
With total evacuation taking tent of public support which theplace, evacuee property was en-' received in the past from Can
trusted to
the control and adian groups and individuals,
management of the Custodian when discriminatory measure;
“as a prospective measure only”. weighed most heavily upon dies,
The first sign that the removal and they recognize with appre
had assumed permanent aspects ciation the nature of this dea
came
with
the
Government desire of Canadians to protec:
order, where under “protection the basic human rights whid
only” was abandoned and powers should belong to all citizens ir
of arbitrary disposition of pro respective of race or creed.
The Association believes tie
perty by sales were authorized
tremendous
educational sign!
without the consent or, in most
cases, the specific knowledge of ficance that could be given to
the owners. Thus the lifetime Bill of Human Rights that was
work and security of these Can part of our Constitution is of A
adian citizens vanished and their utmost importance; for the ei
personal property lost, sold, de feet of such a law would, the
Association believes, tend to
stroyed or stolen.
It is hoped no group of Can create social customs in the con
adian citizens will again be munity which are in harmon
compelled to undergo similar with the law, and would const:
experiences, oi’ their honour be tute a powerful force to foster
questioned, as when in one par in the minds of the people, the
ticular, the services of Canadian conviction that discrimination :
citizens of Japanese ancestry wrong by setting standard:
were not accepted in the Can which are respected by the great
adian Armed Forces until the majority of citizens.
The Association firmly be
early months of 1945.
When the Governor in Council lieves that the United Nation
passed three Orders-in-Council Declaration of Human Rights :
in December, 1945, which pro a great and wise standard upo:
vided for the “deportation” to which Canada could very wel
Japan of five different classes determine a Canadian Bill c
of people, including natural born Rights.
and naturalized Canadian citiz
National Japanese Canadian
ens, the orders constituted a
Citizens Association
grave threat to the security of
every minority in Canada, and
the actual enforcement of these Discrimination May
particular orders would have
caused grave injustice and in Mean Loss OI License
humanity to innocent persons.
With
representatives ko>
Although Japanese Canadians over 50" Toronto organizaZ-1have been guilty of no crime appearing before the prop?1'
against Canada, and have been committee of the Toronto
exonerated by the Government council last week in suppon
of any charge of disloyalty to the motion that business lice-^
this country, they were still—a be granted on the c siditiM ^
year and a half after the end of the licenses do not nsenffi-hostilities with Japan—subject against any person or; accom- ■ed to numerous harsh restric his race, color or creed, the^-tions. They were forbidden to mittee voted for the
cross provincial boundaries or to 3.
to change their places of resi
It must now be coiisiC'-u;‘
dence without permits from the the citv council. If app- ■ ••
R.C.M.P.
They were excluded will apply to most
from British Columbia so com catering to the genera:
pletely that Japanese Canadian Licenses would be issued ^jZstudents who
had
received to the. condition that no u'-y
scholarships at the University ination will be practiced
of British Columbia were pre would be noted on evei? A ■
vented from using them. They
The motion is me
were largely excluded from cer recent incident wnen^ 3 /'J'
tain cities outside of British youngster was refused a
by a Toronto barber rec-..---.'Columbia,
Page 3
PAGE THREE
, May 24. 19dO
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Wednesday, May 24. i^
PAGE FOUR
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. May 24, 1950
THE NEW CANADIAN
Toronto Teams Take Keg Titles
PAGE SEVEN
THE WEEKLY HABIT
-Urabe Insurance teamA
He
A out the defending ehamp- HAMILTON NISEIS
postmarked from our
£ Bill
r
Victoria, known as said he studied Japanese puieiy
OPEN
BALL
SEASON
as a hobby for many years. He
to win the Eastern Canthe only
now) has read many books about the
Bowling Tourney at
car tracks (only I
HAMILTON. — May 2S will
Orient and spent hours in the
2Qa Soaaina
Bowling Academy see the Hamilton Nisei Base
caught us wonderin
library.
He han always hoped to
In the Toronto
b'ere May 20. Takedas rol- ball League open its 1950 sea^ L the first group totalled
son with four teams participat- Bowling League, Jennie Ameturned out that it wa
vet had the opp
Muramoto's
and Aki
^S3S3 points and looked like ing in a doubleheader at East mori’s
our old friends, it was
teams are tied for the lead with from a vriter. He wrote that he
J first repeaters in four years wood Park.
the remaining six reams closelv was a student of the Japanese posted for servie ' with the Ame
7 Competition, but U races in
The first game will have the bunched behind at the close of
in tore
rican and Hawaiian-born Ni>ei
L second flight made it even
manager the fourth week.
Cards
with
new
Minnesota
•’•00 by garnering more than
George Uchida challenging the
Kaz Kuroda and Maw Mori are Japanese, and wished to learn and during" the
months he
1200 points in the final game.
1949 champs the Shmoos. The tops among' the 72 bowlers with more.
was there, with the help of tne
In the ladies’ division, the Tor- second half of the twin bill
258 averages and Ginger Tera
Nisei Gls, he reached a point
He. had just written and
onw Bettes, with a line-up that should be an interesting one for kita leads the fair sex with a
where he could read a tokuhon,
which
righted an historical novel
jested an all-star make-up, fans and players alike for the 253 pace.
books one and two.
he calls "O'Hara San”, co
b^y nosed out the Hamilton Cubs will be duelling against a
There will be three more weeks events in Japan from It
Quintettes who at 2785. pins were young hustling team managed of regular play then the eight
He spent his early youth
1S77. O’Hara by the way. is the
and wharts ol
only seven points behind.
by Roy Yamamura.
teams will play off with the four Irish hero in his book, not a Ja around the docks
Liverpool
in
numerous
vain at
Bowling for Yamada Studios
This year the league should top teams bowling against each panese.
tempts to sign aboard some ship
of Toronto, Husky Iida with 812 see better ball as the older fel- other to determine the
Naturally we were interested, in the hopes of getting away to
captured the high triple prize. lows will no' longer be able to champs and the other four bat- so we wrote him for information
explore the mysteries of the
.172 was also the highest play the same type of baseball tling in the “B” for the consolaOrient. He has been a musician,
single, but with the bag limited as in previous seasons because tion title.
CHIROPRACTOR
a wireless operator, a contracts,
As May 24 is a holiday, the |
ro One, John Fujimoto of Toronto the youngsters will be hustling
and a manager and proprietor
_ (tout'd from P. 1)
ing has ben switched I'
was awarded the singles trophy all the way.
of dance halls and roller rinks.
for this week to Thursday, May a Doctor of Chiropractic, which
with 340. Runners-up in. triples
is recognized with a 'D. C. fol
Back in Vancouver many,
20.
and singles were Kaz Kuroda
Tomio Nishikawa and Sue lowing the name.
manv years ago, he continues, he
(807) and Terry Fujioka (327) Japanese Business Deals
I
Chiropractic, according to Mr. provided music for the “JapanOhashi
have
done
a
great
job
in
respectively, both of the winning To Be Converted To Yen
mapping and keeping records of Asada, is not a crowded field ese Dramatic Society'’ in the old
Urabe team.
TOKYO. — Gen Douglas Mac- the league when they bowl every and he would encourage others Avenue theatre in their presenAlthough Toronto monopoliz
Pwo
■Wednesday evening at the Mid who have inclination towards tation of Tolstoi s
ed the men’s division, Montreal Arthur announced recently that
this
profession
to
enter
it.
There
from
Japan
town Alleys.
famous arti:
and Hamilton both scored in the effective Jujy 1, all non-military
are
about
700
practicing
chiro
F.
F.
sisted by a
business transactions involving
ladies’ group as they shared in
practors
in
Canada
and
there
is
from the. University of M a
foreigners in Japan will be con
dividual
honors.
Montreal’s
a demand for more especially in ton took part, he recalled.
verted to a yen basis.
He de Westerns Walloped
Sheena Nishizawa came through
the smaller towns.
clared this is a major step to
The writer then tells of his
with 679, an advantage of 70
By
Mayfairs,
11-1
He first considered becoming
wards restoring Japan’s postwar
manuscript
which is about an
pins over runner-up Shiz Haya
a chiropractor before the evacua
economy to a normal status.
In a Sat. afternoon West Tor
kawa of Toronto. Shirley Umettion when a Japanese medical Irish boy, Mickey O’Hara, who
onto Senior Baseball contest,
su, representing Hamilton, took
The move will eliminate use
doctor, passing through X an- lived on a farm in Tipperary,
Westerns were raked for a 7-run
I couver, after completing a tour Ireland, around the year .1829.
the high singles with a mark of of foreign traders’ dollar scrip
fourth inning and a 11-1 loss by
Under the influence of the many
279 while Chickie Yanagisawa of currently circulating in Japan. Mayfairs to pull their record of hospitals and clinics of the
United States, recommended its stories told him by his ex-sea
Toronto, placed second with 258
; down to two wins and two losses.
possibilities to him. It was not man uncle who served with ships
pins.
I Sumio Sora (captain), Joe Te-•
Perhaps the Westerns got a
of the Fast India Company,
If was worth the championship hara, Maw Mori, Kaz Kuroda ji bad game out of their systems as until the evacuation to the east
Mickey rapidly becomes obsessed
trophy and 875 cash to the win and Terry Fujioka, all players they booted the ball for four er and his subsequent enrolment at
with the idea he must some day
ning Urabe five. Takeda Insur with the exception of Tehara are rors and could manage only six the Canadian Memorial Chiro- go to that mysterious land of
ance received $40 for their ef relatively new to the sport and hits off hurler Joe Spring Jr. I practic College here that he vx as Japan to see for himself all
fort. Toronto captured all money have never before been on win- while Uchikura and Sumi were .able to fulfill his plans. During which he has heard about.
the interim, he was employed for
positions in the men’s division ning teams.
pounded for 10 safeties. Aki
the most part in first aid work
It doesn’t take any secondas Yamada Studios and Best
The winning girls team lined Hayashi was best with two hits, on the west coast and in southguessing to realize that the hero
Cleaners finished third
and up the top Nisei female bowlers
It was the first game in which
I
ern
Ontario
following
his
relocais the author himself fullilling
tourth respectively.
of Toronto with Ginger Terakita ace hurler Ken Ohara got a I tion.
his own dreams which have been
Never in contention in league
(captain), Mary Ebata, Kay breathing spell.
Chiropractic is a system of denied him in real life.
play, Urabe’s win is something Mitsuhashi, Chickie Yanagisawa
therapeutics based on the fact
of a surprise.
Consisting of and Mich Isozaki.
He-writes that he has submit
TYBS Tennis Club
that many of the diseases aie
ted
the manuscript to a publisher
Presentation of all prizes took Begins New Season
caused bv abnormal function oi
place at a dance which followed
the nervous system and normal and is waiting for the rejection
In Hamilton, It’s
? at the East End YWCA.
Toronto YBS Tennis Club opens function is restored to it by mani slip but he promises to send us
its 1950 season on May 24 at pulation and treatment of struc a copy regardless.
Trinity Park. Evening sessions tures of the human body, especiwill be held on Mondays and allv those of the spinal column.
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
3
■Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. on
Agent
courts 5 and 6.
On Satuiday park. Fuz Fujiwara will be at
21 JOHN ST., NORTH
20 Years of Experienced
afternoon court 5 is available.
SUN LIFE assurance
the courts on Saturday and Sun
Service
COMPANY OF CANADA
Executives
of
the
tennis
club
day mornings to welcome new
For Fine Chinese Food
198 Albany Ave. Toronto
nig
Kawasaki,
president:
members. The initial membeiare b
Kamloops, B.C.
Phone: Home, "LA. 9382
Box 149
Facilities for
Shimizu,
vice
president;
Office, EL. 1815
Tom
ship fee is $2.00.
PARTIES & BANQUETS
Harry Kondo, treasurer; Mary
Insurance Company
Kawasaki, secretary Tomio NiQuick, Quality Service
shikawa, sports convenor; Jimmy
Takemura, social convenor; Fuz
Fujiwara, membership; Roy Ku
Special Service to Japanese:
bota, equipment manager; and
Toronto, Ontario
Lockwood Motors Ltd. does any kind of auto repairing,
Frank Matsui, coach.
painting or towing. 24-hour service. Also sells new or used
Twelve Stores to .Serve You
Tennis sessions will be held all
Hudson cars and International trucks.
day on Sundays until the swim
... Phone GL. 5481
300 Jones Avenue ....
ming. season when play v ill be
Phone GL. 6774
270 Danforth Avenue
Phone LA. 9203
confined to Saturday and Sun
1010 Shaw Street --....Phone GL. 2052
day mornings, and Monday and
i 1432 Danforth Avenue
_ Phone WA. 6698
i 558 Dundas St. W.-----Wednesday evenings.
Phone OX. 8825
STONEY CREEK, ONT.
i 2156 Queen St. E. -----The closed club tournament
„
Phone OX. 8682
■ 1218 Kingston Road -...
Cor. No. 8 and No. 20 Highway
elation
single
._. Phone GR. 7275
for singles, co
’ 2116 Danforth Avenue
C. J. Lockwood
Phone 49874
Phone GE. 1223
will
: 700 Pape Avenue ------doubles and mixed doubles
Phone OX. 9691
j 3218 Danforth Avenue
be held on August 6, with gold
.... Phone GE. 7000
Branch
988 Danforth Avenue
trophies as prizes for the winCor. King William and Catherine St
.... Phone HO. 7858
; 2877 Danforth Avenue
ners.
HAMILTON, ONT.
Members may secure the nets ,
Saul S. Kadonaga
Phone 22277
from Roy Kubota at 133 Gore- , I:
J. Weldon
7101 just across the • L
Phone 28542
vale, WA.
J. Brawn
Ginger Terakita
Leads With 253
LUCK INN|
S. Shinobu
T. Kobayashi
DANFORTH CLEANERS
LOCKWOOD MOTORS LTD,
THE NEW CANADIAN
Toronto Teams Take Keg Titles
PAGE SEVEN
THE WEEKLY HABIT
-Urabe Insurance teamA
He
A out the defending ehamp- HAMILTON NISEIS
postmarked from our
£ Bill
r
Victoria, known as said he studied Japanese puieiy
OPEN
BALL
SEASON
as a hobby for many years. He
to win the Eastern Canthe only
now) has read many books about the
Bowling Tourney at
car tracks (only I
HAMILTON. — May 2S will
Orient and spent hours in the
2Qa Soaaina
Bowling Academy see the Hamilton Nisei Base
caught us wonderin
library.
He han always hoped to
In the Toronto
b'ere May 20. Takedas rol- ball League open its 1950 sea^ L the first group totalled
son with four teams participat- Bowling League, Jennie Ameturned out that it wa
vet had the opp
Muramoto's
and Aki
^S3S3 points and looked like ing in a doubleheader at East mori’s
our old friends, it was
teams are tied for the lead with from a vriter. He wrote that he
J first repeaters in four years wood Park.
the remaining six reams closelv was a student of the Japanese posted for servie ' with the Ame
7 Competition, but U races in
The first game will have the bunched behind at the close of
in tore
rican and Hawaiian-born Ni>ei
L second flight made it even
manager the fourth week.
Cards
with
new
Minnesota
•’•00 by garnering more than
George Uchida challenging the
Kaz Kuroda and Maw Mori are Japanese, and wished to learn and during" the
months he
1200 points in the final game.
1949 champs the Shmoos. The tops among' the 72 bowlers with more.
was there, with the help of tne
In the ladies’ division, the Tor- second half of the twin bill
258 averages and Ginger Tera
Nisei Gls, he reached a point
He. had just written and
onw Bettes, with a line-up that should be an interesting one for kita leads the fair sex with a
where he could read a tokuhon,
which
righted an historical novel
jested an all-star make-up, fans and players alike for the 253 pace.
books one and two.
he calls "O'Hara San”, co
b^y nosed out the Hamilton Cubs will be duelling against a
There will be three more weeks events in Japan from It
Quintettes who at 2785. pins were young hustling team managed of regular play then the eight
He spent his early youth
1S77. O’Hara by the way. is the
and wharts ol
only seven points behind.
by Roy Yamamura.
teams will play off with the four Irish hero in his book, not a Ja around the docks
Liverpool
in
numerous
vain at
Bowling for Yamada Studios
This year the league should top teams bowling against each panese.
tempts to sign aboard some ship
of Toronto, Husky Iida with 812 see better ball as the older fel- other to determine the
Naturally we were interested, in the hopes of getting away to
captured the high triple prize. lows will no' longer be able to champs and the other four bat- so we wrote him for information
explore the mysteries of the
.172 was also the highest play the same type of baseball tling in the “B” for the consolaOrient. He has been a musician,
single, but with the bag limited as in previous seasons because tion title.
CHIROPRACTOR
a wireless operator, a contracts,
As May 24 is a holiday, the |
ro One, John Fujimoto of Toronto the youngsters will be hustling
and a manager and proprietor
_ (tout'd from P. 1)
ing has ben switched I'
was awarded the singles trophy all the way.
of dance halls and roller rinks.
for this week to Thursday, May a Doctor of Chiropractic, which
with 340. Runners-up in. triples
is recognized with a 'D. C. fol
Back in Vancouver many,
20.
and singles were Kaz Kuroda
Tomio Nishikawa and Sue lowing the name.
manv years ago, he continues, he
(807) and Terry Fujioka (327) Japanese Business Deals
I
Chiropractic, according to Mr. provided music for the “JapanOhashi
have
done
a
great
job
in
respectively, both of the winning To Be Converted To Yen
mapping and keeping records of Asada, is not a crowded field ese Dramatic Society'’ in the old
Urabe team.
TOKYO. — Gen Douglas Mac- the league when they bowl every and he would encourage others Avenue theatre in their presenAlthough Toronto monopoliz
Pwo
■Wednesday evening at the Mid who have inclination towards tation of Tolstoi s
ed the men’s division, Montreal Arthur announced recently that
this
profession
to
enter
it.
There
from
Japan
town Alleys.
famous arti:
and Hamilton both scored in the effective Jujy 1, all non-military
are
about
700
practicing
chiro
F.
F.
sisted by a
business transactions involving
ladies’ group as they shared in
practors
in
Canada
and
there
is
from the. University of M a
foreigners in Japan will be con
dividual
honors.
Montreal’s
a demand for more especially in ton took part, he recalled.
verted to a yen basis.
He de Westerns Walloped
Sheena Nishizawa came through
the smaller towns.
clared this is a major step to
The writer then tells of his
with 679, an advantage of 70
By
Mayfairs,
11-1
He first considered becoming
wards restoring Japan’s postwar
manuscript
which is about an
pins over runner-up Shiz Haya
a chiropractor before the evacua
economy to a normal status.
In a Sat. afternoon West Tor
kawa of Toronto. Shirley Umettion when a Japanese medical Irish boy, Mickey O’Hara, who
onto Senior Baseball contest,
su, representing Hamilton, took
The move will eliminate use
doctor, passing through X an- lived on a farm in Tipperary,
Westerns were raked for a 7-run
I couver, after completing a tour Ireland, around the year .1829.
the high singles with a mark of of foreign traders’ dollar scrip
fourth inning and a 11-1 loss by
Under the influence of the many
279 while Chickie Yanagisawa of currently circulating in Japan. Mayfairs to pull their record of hospitals and clinics of the
United States, recommended its stories told him by his ex-sea
Toronto, placed second with 258
; down to two wins and two losses.
possibilities to him. It was not man uncle who served with ships
pins.
I Sumio Sora (captain), Joe Te-•
Perhaps the Westerns got a
of the Fast India Company,
If was worth the championship hara, Maw Mori, Kaz Kuroda ji bad game out of their systems as until the evacuation to the east
Mickey rapidly becomes obsessed
trophy and 875 cash to the win and Terry Fujioka, all players they booted the ball for four er and his subsequent enrolment at
with the idea he must some day
ning Urabe five. Takeda Insur with the exception of Tehara are rors and could manage only six the Canadian Memorial Chiro- go to that mysterious land of
ance received $40 for their ef relatively new to the sport and hits off hurler Joe Spring Jr. I practic College here that he vx as Japan to see for himself all
fort. Toronto captured all money have never before been on win- while Uchikura and Sumi were .able to fulfill his plans. During which he has heard about.
the interim, he was employed for
positions in the men’s division ning teams.
pounded for 10 safeties. Aki
the most part in first aid work
It doesn’t take any secondas Yamada Studios and Best
The winning girls team lined Hayashi was best with two hits, on the west coast and in southguessing to realize that the hero
Cleaners finished third
and up the top Nisei female bowlers
It was the first game in which
I
ern
Ontario
following
his
relocais the author himself fullilling
tourth respectively.
of Toronto with Ginger Terakita ace hurler Ken Ohara got a I tion.
his own dreams which have been
Never in contention in league
(captain), Mary Ebata, Kay breathing spell.
Chiropractic is a system of denied him in real life.
play, Urabe’s win is something Mitsuhashi, Chickie Yanagisawa
therapeutics based on the fact
of a surprise.
Consisting of and Mich Isozaki.
He-writes that he has submit
TYBS Tennis Club
that many of the diseases aie
ted
the manuscript to a publisher
Presentation of all prizes took Begins New Season
caused bv abnormal function oi
place at a dance which followed
the nervous system and normal and is waiting for the rejection
In Hamilton, It’s
? at the East End YWCA.
Toronto YBS Tennis Club opens function is restored to it by mani slip but he promises to send us
its 1950 season on May 24 at pulation and treatment of struc a copy regardless.
Trinity Park. Evening sessions tures of the human body, especiwill be held on Mondays and allv those of the spinal column.
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
3
■Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. on
Agent
courts 5 and 6.
On Satuiday park. Fuz Fujiwara will be at
21 JOHN ST., NORTH
20 Years of Experienced
afternoon court 5 is available.
SUN LIFE assurance
the courts on Saturday and Sun
Service
COMPANY OF CANADA
Executives
of
the
tennis
club
day mornings to welcome new
For Fine Chinese Food
198 Albany Ave. Toronto
nig
Kawasaki,
president:
members. The initial membeiare b
Kamloops, B.C.
Phone: Home, "LA. 9382
Box 149
Facilities for
Shimizu,
vice
president;
Office, EL. 1815
Tom
ship fee is $2.00.
PARTIES & BANQUETS
Harry Kondo, treasurer; Mary
Insurance Company
Kawasaki, secretary Tomio NiQuick, Quality Service
shikawa, sports convenor; Jimmy
Takemura, social convenor; Fuz
Fujiwara, membership; Roy Ku
Special Service to Japanese:
bota, equipment manager; and
Toronto, Ontario
Lockwood Motors Ltd. does any kind of auto repairing,
Frank Matsui, coach.
painting or towing. 24-hour service. Also sells new or used
Twelve Stores to .Serve You
Tennis sessions will be held all
Hudson cars and International trucks.
day on Sundays until the swim
... Phone GL. 5481
300 Jones Avenue ....
ming. season when play v ill be
Phone GL. 6774
270 Danforth Avenue
Phone LA. 9203
confined to Saturday and Sun
1010 Shaw Street --....Phone GL. 2052
day mornings, and Monday and
i 1432 Danforth Avenue
_ Phone WA. 6698
i 558 Dundas St. W.-----Wednesday evenings.
Phone OX. 8825
STONEY CREEK, ONT.
i 2156 Queen St. E. -----The closed club tournament
„
Phone OX. 8682
■ 1218 Kingston Road -...
Cor. No. 8 and No. 20 Highway
elation
single
._. Phone GR. 7275
for singles, co
’ 2116 Danforth Avenue
C. J. Lockwood
Phone 49874
Phone GE. 1223
will
: 700 Pape Avenue ------doubles and mixed doubles
Phone OX. 9691
j 3218 Danforth Avenue
be held on August 6, with gold
.... Phone GE. 7000
Branch
988 Danforth Avenue
trophies as prizes for the winCor. King William and Catherine St
.... Phone HO. 7858
; 2877 Danforth Avenue
ners.
HAMILTON, ONT.
Members may secure the nets ,
Saul S. Kadonaga
Phone 22277
from Roy Kubota at 133 Gore- , I:
J. Weldon
7101 just across the • L
Phone 28542
vale, WA.
J. Brawn
Ginger Terakita
Leads With 253
LUCK INN|
S. Shinobu
T. Kobayashi
DANFORTH CLEANERS
LOCKWOOD MOTORS LTD,
Page 8
Wednesday, May 24. 195O
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE EIGHT
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MAY
26—Toronto. Metropolitan Fel
lowship meeting, at Church
House, 8 p.m.
31—Montreal. Nisei Pre-Teen
Age Girls’ Club Concert,
Gesu Hall, 1200 Bleury St.,
8 p.m.
JUNE
2—Toronto.. Metropolitan Nisei
Mission Circle “Blossom Tea”,
Metropolitan Church House,
8 p.m.
3—Toronto.
Annual
Toronto
Young People’s cruise to
Queenston, S.
S. Cayuga
leaves 8:15 a.m. and 2 p.m.
30—Toronto.
Baseball
Dance
sponsored by the minor af
filiations of the Westerns
Baseball Club. Polish Alliance
Hall, 60 Claremont St.
Raymond YBA Fetes
Parents With Party
London Nisei
Women's Circle
PC STRAIT • COMMERCIAL
RAYMOND, Alta. — A much
enjoyed social event in Raymond
was the Y.B.A.’s Parents’ Day
party held at the Buddhist
Church on May 14.
The program was opened by
a speech made by Miss Mae Ni
shiyama followed by a speech of
welcome by Kingi Takeda, the
president of the YBA.
On be
half of the fathers and mothers,
Mrs. T. Karaki and Mr. K. Taka
guchi made a speech of thanks.
Acting as Master of Ceremony
was Ted Koyata.
ENGAGEMENTS
HAMILTON. — On Sunday,
May 14, the engagement of
Emiko, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sadaki Shimoda of
Hamilton, to Mr. Takeo Maikawa, third son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sadakichi Maikawa of Toronto,
was announced at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kimura, 29
Holmes Ave., Hamilton.
$
*
*
LONDON. — Approximately
35 Niseis comprise the member
ship of the London Nisei Wom
en’s Circle which has now been
meeting regularly for several
months. Its officers consist of
Kazuko Kagawa, president; Nobbie Toda, secretary; and Mrs.
Shuji Suzuki, treasurer.
111 00XJU ST
"Blossom Tea" By
Mission Circle
TORONTO. — Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Shizuo Matsuba, their
first baby, Larry Irwin Tetsuo,
at the Toronto Women’s College
Hospital on May* 8.
The Metropolitan Nisei Mis
sion Circle will present their
“Blossom Tea” on Friday even
ing, June 2 at 8 p.m. in the
Metropolitan Church House.
The programme will feature
Japanese songs and dances. The
Famham Last Lecture
movie
“Kenji
Comes Home”
In Rev. Nakayama Tour will also be shown.
A silver collection will be
FARNHAM, OnOt. — Rev. G.
taken with the proceeds of the
G. Nakayama on his last leg of
tea to go to the work of the
his tour, presented his movie and
Women’s Missionary Society of
lecture, “My Missionary Trip To
the United Church.
Japan”, to an audience of 60
A cordial invitation is extend
people gathered at the St. James |
ed to all.
Hall in Farnham.
Y. A.
For the Isseis who were pre
sent, Rev. Nakayama’s portrayal
Alta. Nisei Fellowship
of the life in Japan struck a nos
talgic note. He also gave a talk Hold Varied Activities
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — The
on his experience upon coming in
contact with many unfortunate activities of the winter session
victims of war. Other speakers of the Lethbridge Nisei Christian
were Rev. R. G. Ascah of Farn Fellowship under the supervision
ham, Mr. H. Shiomi and Mr. K. of Miss Margaret Ridgeway
Kubo who led in the opening came to a close on April 28.
At the wind-up party held at
prayer
the
Staffordville Baptist Church,
Farnham represented the last
stop of Rev. Nakayama’s coun thanks and appreciation were
try-wide lecture tour and he will expressed by the club members
to Misses Scott and McCutcheon
visit U. S. shortly.
F. N. who gave their assistance in
shellwork and leathercraft work,
and to Mr. Robert Sherwood who
effectively guided the members
of
the public speaking course.*
TOYOKI .MORIYAMA
The summer session began on
PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. —
May
4 with photo-tinting aided
Mr. Toyoki Moriyama, 60, passed
professional
instructions
away at Calgary Hospital on by
from
Mi'S.
Taylor
of
Lethbridge.
May 12. Tsuya was held at the
J. Y. Y.
Picture Buddhist Church on May
BIRTHS
Want A Shoeshine?
Lake Success, N. Y. — Middleaged shoeshine “boy”, James
Rinaldi, who has a stand inside
the UN building, shouts “shoe
shine” in 22 different languages.
He has to guess the nationality
of the prospective customer.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi
CLASSIFIED
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiininiiHininiiinj
HELP WANTED
TWO RELIABLE GARDENERS. Apply Mr. Sano GE. 7911.
Toronto. ______
EXPERIENCED
Hoffman
presser. Apply Ascot Cleaners,
136 Ascot Ave., LL. 5009. Even
ings or Sundays, 178 Beverley,
WA. 5342, Toronto.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
CAPABLE GIRL‘ or woman
for general housework. Modern
home, family of 5, no small chil
dren.
Apply
Mrs.
Margaret
Spurr, Box 564, Prince George,
E_C.___________
GIRL for full time domestic
help, light duties onlv. Cleaning
woman does all heavy work.
Private bedroom and bathroom
provided. 2 adults and 2. child
ren in family^ (school girl con
sidered) 198 Forest Hill Road,
MO, 771a. Toronto.
FOR RENT
TWO ROOMS, suit single men
Telephone MU. 5938 afternoon
496 Quebec Ave., (near Dundas)
1 oronto.
15 and funeral services were
.HOUSE for rent. 8 rooms, 2conducted by Rev. Ikuta and Rev. Doctor Is Cleared
niece bathroom, electricity and
Kawkamura at Kiepke Hall.
gas.
’ ear facilities. 8120 a
In Fatal Operation
*
*
*
An inquest jury inquiring into month, empty on June 20. Phone
KI. 6275. Toronto.
TASAKU HASHIMOTO
the tonsillectomy death of Phyl
GREENWOOD, B. C. — Mr. lis Takayama, 5, last week found ______ MISCELLANEOUS
FREE—Beauty CounseHorskhi
Tasaku Hashimoto passed away Dr. F. S. Nishikawa who carried
and
complimentary
at his home on May IT Tsuya out the operation “not delibera analysis
make-up.
Phone
24452
Winwas held on May 16 at the Green tely negligent”.
nine g.
“’
wood Japanse Hall and funeral
However, the jury recommend
FOR SALE
sendees on the following day.
ed that there be a qualified
VANCOUVER stores, rooming
anesthetist present at future
houses
and small businesses for
MORIO TAKADA
tonsillectomy operation to ad
sale.
We
specialize in Japanese
KAPUSKASING. Ont. — Mr. minister the anesthetics and to
trade. References from manv
Morio Takada, eldest son of Mr. aid in the operation. According satisfied Japanese people on file
and Mrs. Seikichi Takada of to the jury’s findings, Dr. Nishi
EDWARD W. MORRIS
REALTY LTD.
Kapuskasing. died on May 12. kawa had performed the surgery
Funeral services were held on without the aid of an anesthetist 6563 Oak St.. Vancouver, B. C.
KE. 5594
May 15 at the public school, of and therefore ha doperated “con
ficiated by Rev. Stanley. Tsuya trary
to
generally
accepted
TOKYO. — Australia is oppos
was held on the previous day.
medical practice.”
ing Japan’s readmission to Davis
Cup competition.
MICKEY S. SATO
WE SELL
CROWN life insurance co.
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone AD-0076-7
Res.: 5-26 Manning Avenue
TORONTO. ONT.
Res. ME. 6072
Diamonds
Watches
Jewellry
Radios
Cameras
Many Mise. Articles
Bargain Prices — Write for Catalogue,
B,C,COLLATERAL LOAN BROKERS LTD,
77 E. Hastings St.
—
Vancouver, B. C.
i
i
Lucien C. Kurata
1
Adelaide St.
E., Toronto
I
Barrister and Solicitor
<
i
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
arranged
j
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
It started out as a small in
formal group meeting in private
homes, but its popularity and
membership grew that they now
meet at the YWCA. The main
object of the group is to ex
change and share their ideas
and knowledge on such as cook.ing, sewing, dressmaking, em
broidery and other home arts.
They- plan to have outside speak
ers and instructors in the near
future.
Last Meeting, Cruise
On Fellowship Agenda
An interesting and enjoyable
programme will be in store tor
members and their friends who
attend the last regular meeting
of the Metropolitan Nisei Chris
tian Fellowship Group on Friday,
May 26, at the Metropolitan
Church House, starting from 8
p.m.
Tickets should be obtained not
later than May 27 from Tom
Saito, KE. 8991.
F. S.
T3i5sij
?ua 3
O.K. CLEANERS
101/2 QUEEN ST. W.
Phone
WA. 6953
For Pick-up and Delivery
BILL TAKEDA
General Insurance
Phone GL-SG”
86 GAMBLE AVE.
Toronto, Ont.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary,
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Elgin 050S
Residence:
2 Vesta Drive
MAfair 1365.
Andrew E. McKague,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Bay St.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
TOGO PAINTERS
Decorators, Plasterers
and
Stucco Works
The meeting will be in charge
of president Tom Saito, and a
variety of games and folk danc
ing will be led by Miss Nellie
Lewis whose reputation as a
great social entertainer is well
known among the Young Peoples’
Circles in Toronto.
But wait! Don’t miss the boat!
The
annual
Toronto
Young
People’s Cruise to Queenston,
previously- announced for May- 27,
will take place on Sat., June 3.
The S. S. Cayuga will leave Tor
onto at 8:15 a.m. and 2 p.m.
(D. S. T.). There will be fun and
games for all and dancing on the
boat both ways.
W
KANSHIRO OMOTO
219 Dunlevy Ave.,
Vancouver, B. C.
Phone MArine 3459
CELESTIAL
GARDENS
Chop Suey House
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
DINNERS
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 a.m.
Reservations: EL. S035
K. GOTO
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
Agent
MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
66 King St. E., — Tei. 2-2594
Hamilton
Residence:
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
Better Service
Tastier Booa
CHUNKING CHOP SUEY
New Private Room Upstairs
For reservations phone TR 0851 or WA 9974
Manager: David Kong — (Residence) Phone: HO. 4033
11 Elizabeth St.
—
Toronto, On:
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE EIGHT
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MAY
26—Toronto. Metropolitan Fel
lowship meeting, at Church
House, 8 p.m.
31—Montreal. Nisei Pre-Teen
Age Girls’ Club Concert,
Gesu Hall, 1200 Bleury St.,
8 p.m.
JUNE
2—Toronto.. Metropolitan Nisei
Mission Circle “Blossom Tea”,
Metropolitan Church House,
8 p.m.
3—Toronto.
Annual
Toronto
Young People’s cruise to
Queenston, S.
S. Cayuga
leaves 8:15 a.m. and 2 p.m.
30—Toronto.
Baseball
Dance
sponsored by the minor af
filiations of the Westerns
Baseball Club. Polish Alliance
Hall, 60 Claremont St.
Raymond YBA Fetes
Parents With Party
London Nisei
Women's Circle
PC STRAIT • COMMERCIAL
RAYMOND, Alta. — A much
enjoyed social event in Raymond
was the Y.B.A.’s Parents’ Day
party held at the Buddhist
Church on May 14.
The program was opened by
a speech made by Miss Mae Ni
shiyama followed by a speech of
welcome by Kingi Takeda, the
president of the YBA.
On be
half of the fathers and mothers,
Mrs. T. Karaki and Mr. K. Taka
guchi made a speech of thanks.
Acting as Master of Ceremony
was Ted Koyata.
ENGAGEMENTS
HAMILTON. — On Sunday,
May 14, the engagement of
Emiko, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sadaki Shimoda of
Hamilton, to Mr. Takeo Maikawa, third son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sadakichi Maikawa of Toronto,
was announced at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kimura, 29
Holmes Ave., Hamilton.
$
*
*
LONDON. — Approximately
35 Niseis comprise the member
ship of the London Nisei Wom
en’s Circle which has now been
meeting regularly for several
months. Its officers consist of
Kazuko Kagawa, president; Nobbie Toda, secretary; and Mrs.
Shuji Suzuki, treasurer.
111 00XJU ST
"Blossom Tea" By
Mission Circle
TORONTO. — Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Shizuo Matsuba, their
first baby, Larry Irwin Tetsuo,
at the Toronto Women’s College
Hospital on May* 8.
The Metropolitan Nisei Mis
sion Circle will present their
“Blossom Tea” on Friday even
ing, June 2 at 8 p.m. in the
Metropolitan Church House.
The programme will feature
Japanese songs and dances. The
Famham Last Lecture
movie
“Kenji
Comes Home”
In Rev. Nakayama Tour will also be shown.
A silver collection will be
FARNHAM, OnOt. — Rev. G.
taken with the proceeds of the
G. Nakayama on his last leg of
tea to go to the work of the
his tour, presented his movie and
Women’s Missionary Society of
lecture, “My Missionary Trip To
the United Church.
Japan”, to an audience of 60
A cordial invitation is extend
people gathered at the St. James |
ed to all.
Hall in Farnham.
Y. A.
For the Isseis who were pre
sent, Rev. Nakayama’s portrayal
Alta. Nisei Fellowship
of the life in Japan struck a nos
talgic note. He also gave a talk Hold Varied Activities
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — The
on his experience upon coming in
contact with many unfortunate activities of the winter session
victims of war. Other speakers of the Lethbridge Nisei Christian
were Rev. R. G. Ascah of Farn Fellowship under the supervision
ham, Mr. H. Shiomi and Mr. K. of Miss Margaret Ridgeway
Kubo who led in the opening came to a close on April 28.
At the wind-up party held at
prayer
the
Staffordville Baptist Church,
Farnham represented the last
stop of Rev. Nakayama’s coun thanks and appreciation were
try-wide lecture tour and he will expressed by the club members
to Misses Scott and McCutcheon
visit U. S. shortly.
F. N. who gave their assistance in
shellwork and leathercraft work,
and to Mr. Robert Sherwood who
effectively guided the members
of
the public speaking course.*
TOYOKI .MORIYAMA
The summer session began on
PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. —
May
4 with photo-tinting aided
Mr. Toyoki Moriyama, 60, passed
professional
instructions
away at Calgary Hospital on by
from
Mi'S.
Taylor
of
Lethbridge.
May 12. Tsuya was held at the
J. Y. Y.
Picture Buddhist Church on May
BIRTHS
Want A Shoeshine?
Lake Success, N. Y. — Middleaged shoeshine “boy”, James
Rinaldi, who has a stand inside
the UN building, shouts “shoe
shine” in 22 different languages.
He has to guess the nationality
of the prospective customer.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi
CLASSIFIED
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiininiiHininiiinj
HELP WANTED
TWO RELIABLE GARDENERS. Apply Mr. Sano GE. 7911.
Toronto. ______
EXPERIENCED
Hoffman
presser. Apply Ascot Cleaners,
136 Ascot Ave., LL. 5009. Even
ings or Sundays, 178 Beverley,
WA. 5342, Toronto.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
CAPABLE GIRL‘ or woman
for general housework. Modern
home, family of 5, no small chil
dren.
Apply
Mrs.
Margaret
Spurr, Box 564, Prince George,
E_C.___________
GIRL for full time domestic
help, light duties onlv. Cleaning
woman does all heavy work.
Private bedroom and bathroom
provided. 2 adults and 2. child
ren in family^ (school girl con
sidered) 198 Forest Hill Road,
MO, 771a. Toronto.
FOR RENT
TWO ROOMS, suit single men
Telephone MU. 5938 afternoon
496 Quebec Ave., (near Dundas)
1 oronto.
15 and funeral services were
.HOUSE for rent. 8 rooms, 2conducted by Rev. Ikuta and Rev. Doctor Is Cleared
niece bathroom, electricity and
Kawkamura at Kiepke Hall.
gas.
’ ear facilities. 8120 a
In Fatal Operation
*
*
*
An inquest jury inquiring into month, empty on June 20. Phone
KI. 6275. Toronto.
TASAKU HASHIMOTO
the tonsillectomy death of Phyl
GREENWOOD, B. C. — Mr. lis Takayama, 5, last week found ______ MISCELLANEOUS
FREE—Beauty CounseHorskhi
Tasaku Hashimoto passed away Dr. F. S. Nishikawa who carried
and
complimentary
at his home on May IT Tsuya out the operation “not delibera analysis
make-up.
Phone
24452
Winwas held on May 16 at the Green tely negligent”.
nine g.
“’
wood Japanse Hall and funeral
However, the jury recommend
FOR SALE
sendees on the following day.
ed that there be a qualified
VANCOUVER stores, rooming
anesthetist present at future
houses
and small businesses for
MORIO TAKADA
tonsillectomy operation to ad
sale.
We
specialize in Japanese
KAPUSKASING. Ont. — Mr. minister the anesthetics and to
trade. References from manv
Morio Takada, eldest son of Mr. aid in the operation. According satisfied Japanese people on file
and Mrs. Seikichi Takada of to the jury’s findings, Dr. Nishi
EDWARD W. MORRIS
REALTY LTD.
Kapuskasing. died on May 12. kawa had performed the surgery
Funeral services were held on without the aid of an anesthetist 6563 Oak St.. Vancouver, B. C.
KE. 5594
May 15 at the public school, of and therefore ha doperated “con
ficiated by Rev. Stanley. Tsuya trary
to
generally
accepted
TOKYO. — Australia is oppos
was held on the previous day.
medical practice.”
ing Japan’s readmission to Davis
Cup competition.
MICKEY S. SATO
WE SELL
CROWN life insurance co.
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone AD-0076-7
Res.: 5-26 Manning Avenue
TORONTO. ONT.
Res. ME. 6072
Diamonds
Watches
Jewellry
Radios
Cameras
Many Mise. Articles
Bargain Prices — Write for Catalogue,
B,C,COLLATERAL LOAN BROKERS LTD,
77 E. Hastings St.
—
Vancouver, B. C.
i
i
Lucien C. Kurata
1
Adelaide St.
E., Toronto
I
Barrister and Solicitor
<
i
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
arranged
j
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
It started out as a small in
formal group meeting in private
homes, but its popularity and
membership grew that they now
meet at the YWCA. The main
object of the group is to ex
change and share their ideas
and knowledge on such as cook.ing, sewing, dressmaking, em
broidery and other home arts.
They- plan to have outside speak
ers and instructors in the near
future.
Last Meeting, Cruise
On Fellowship Agenda
An interesting and enjoyable
programme will be in store tor
members and their friends who
attend the last regular meeting
of the Metropolitan Nisei Chris
tian Fellowship Group on Friday,
May 26, at the Metropolitan
Church House, starting from 8
p.m.
Tickets should be obtained not
later than May 27 from Tom
Saito, KE. 8991.
F. S.
T3i5sij
?ua 3
O.K. CLEANERS
101/2 QUEEN ST. W.
Phone
WA. 6953
For Pick-up and Delivery
BILL TAKEDA
General Insurance
Phone GL-SG”
86 GAMBLE AVE.
Toronto, Ont.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary,
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Elgin 050S
Residence:
2 Vesta Drive
MAfair 1365.
Andrew E. McKague,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Bay St.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
TOGO PAINTERS
Decorators, Plasterers
and
Stucco Works
The meeting will be in charge
of president Tom Saito, and a
variety of games and folk danc
ing will be led by Miss Nellie
Lewis whose reputation as a
great social entertainer is well
known among the Young Peoples’
Circles in Toronto.
But wait! Don’t miss the boat!
The
annual
Toronto
Young
People’s Cruise to Queenston,
previously- announced for May- 27,
will take place on Sat., June 3.
The S. S. Cayuga will leave Tor
onto at 8:15 a.m. and 2 p.m.
(D. S. T.). There will be fun and
games for all and dancing on the
boat both ways.
W
KANSHIRO OMOTO
219 Dunlevy Ave.,
Vancouver, B. C.
Phone MArine 3459
CELESTIAL
GARDENS
Chop Suey House
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
DINNERS
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 a.m.
Reservations: EL. S035
K. GOTO
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
Agent
MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
66 King St. E., — Tei. 2-2594
Hamilton
Residence:
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
Better Service
Tastier Booa
CHUNKING CHOP SUEY
New Private Room Upstairs
For reservations phone TR 0851 or WA 9974
Manager: David Kong — (Residence) Phone: HO. 4033
11 Elizabeth St.
—
Toronto, On: