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The New Canadian — February 10, 1951

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Page 1

THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYO TAKATA

At Today's Prices

Total Value Of Toronto JC-Owned

How long- ten years seem to the United Nations, the Marshall
be to anyone depends upon the Plan, and where is Pakistan?
person’s age, philosophy, achie­ And what’s this Iron Curtain,
vements and experience. It’s sim­ Atlantic Pact, and the atom­
ple to pin it down to months, bomb ?
days and even seconds, but
You study the ads with their
By STAFF WRITER
everybody seems to have a dif­ television, record players with
ferent answer as to how long different speeds. And the prices
Alta. Nisei, 24,
A survey of Japanese-owned residential properties in the grea­
they think a decade is. Generally shock you as the eight cent
Fatally Injured
ter Toronto area discloses that there are about 550 such homes.
the ten years that have gone bread is now 18 cents and you
In Logging Mishap
This figure was arrived at by The ^ew Canadian after a close
under the bridge slipped by in can’t get a car under $2,000.
check was made and is a reasonably correct estimation. If there
no time at all while ten years The sport pages carry stories
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Ko
are discrepancies, the revision would be upward.
from now seem like a long way about Citation, Sugar Ray Rob­
Usui of Lethbridge succumbed
off. At least, most of us hope inson, and Jackie Robinson.
to injuries as the result of an
At today’s inflated prices, the
so.
accident
while
working
at
a
average
value of these homes at
Movie pages produced still
above normal, The New Canadian
logging
camp
at
Creemona,
But a lot can happen during more surprises with Doris Day,
the minimum is between $8,000
reported
that there were around
Alta.
the interim. Suppose that back Jean Simmons, Burt Lancaster
to $10,000. Thus their total mar­
200 Japanese-owned homes in
in 1941 you fell into a deep and Bugs Bunny.
ket value comes to a somewhat
He suffered severe head in­
Toronto. The increase since that
sleep like Rip V. W. and you
amazing total of $5,000,000. This
The major surgery is not lim­
juries at about 9 a.m. on Jan.
time proves that property in­
did not wake until today. All ited to the physical and the mat­
amount grows more staggering
30 and was rushed to the
vestments have not. diminished.
during the time, life just car­ erial. Even the people’s outlook
and incredible when it’s realized
Calgary General Hospital in
Last year alone more than 100
ried on without you while you and their* set of standards have
that almost all these property
Calgary. He passed away on
residences are calculated to have
were totally oblivious to what undergone a great upheaval. In
transactions took place within been acquired by Japanese Can­
the following day.
the last five years.
was taking place while you had no way does the world stand still
adians.
The
deceased
was
the
24your snooze.
against time, the face-lifting is
The buying wave began in
year old second son of Mr.
Although there is now some
In the first place, one out of thorough in ten years time.
1946.
Until then the relocation slackening off as the percentage
and
Mrs.
Kobei
Usui
of
Leth
­
every six persons you see will
We talk of the working week
movement into Toronto was rig­
bridge.
of tenant Japanese families de­
be someone who was not here as five days, travel around in
idly controlled and it’s remem­
creases, there are two important
back in 1941. All those grade planes, take out group or family
Funeral services were held
bered that it wasn’t until around
factors tending to offset the fal­
three and under today were not insurance, and 50 cents weekly
on Feb. 3, conducted by Rev.
VJ-Day in the summer of 1945 ling off. There is a growing
S. Ikuta and Rev. C. Nekoda.
born ten years ago. On the other allowance for youngsters. If you
that Japanese were able to pur­
trend of Nisei couples especially
hand about one of every seven still live in the 1941’s you just
chase real property of any sort. those with children to seek new
persons living at the time have don’t understand and don’t be­
Almost All Kent County Moreover Japanese Canadians bungalow-type constru c t i o n s
since passed away, including long.
were still uncertain as to where which are mushrooming up by
some very well-known world
We can’t stop this metamor­ Japanese Naturalized
they would make their perma­
the thousands in the new resi­
personalities.
phosis on a day-to-day basis as
nent
home at that time, and no dential districts of suburban
CHATHAM, Ont. — With the
Among famous names of the changes seem to creep. But if
naturalization of three more Is­ more than 20 or 30 Japanese Toronto.
time who were the top men in we were to slice off ten years it
sei at the beginning of the year, families had bought their own
their respective countries you’ll would take a lot of filling to
Many in the past year or so
nearly the entire Japanese popu­ homes in Toronto.
find that Ghandi, Roosevelt, bridge that gap. The transfor­
have taken advantage of the
lation of Kent County have now
However, those few were to
MacKenzie King, Smuts, Hitler mation would be so revolution­
received their Canadian citizen­ learn later that they made a government-sponsored long-term
and Mussolini are dead. Church­ ary that it would be a stiff pro­ ship.
payment plans that are the out­
sound move for they were able
ill and Chiang Kai-Shek, while position to readjust ourselves to
standing feature of these new
Aside from their citizenship to buy homes at about half of houses. This will become in­
still living, are no longer at the the present.
"■hat it now costs. Down pay­
top. Of course, Franco and Sta­
creasingly popular as more Nisei
Suppose we were to fall into status the Issei women of Cha­
ment in some of the cases then families become
tham
are
attending
English
clas
­
lin are still there.
economically
a coma today and didn’t wake up
were
as
low
as
$500
with
the
ses
at
the
St.
Andrews
United
I ou look at the papers and until 1961, can you imagine what
capable of such investments.
total price of fair-sized dwellings
magazines only to find unfami­ the changes would be ? Only Church.
Second, there are those who
in reasonable condition to be had
liar names. Who are Eisenhow­ sure thing is that everything
have
bought homes but who jare
at around $5,000.
er, Truman, Mao, St. Laurent, and everybody, providing they’re
now looking for or will be look­
j ou wonder. Then such strange still around, will be ten years 2S, Elected Mayor
Today Japanese
Canadians
ing for better homes in better
words as jetliner, canasta, bi­ older. That in itself is enough Is Japan's Youngest
buying the same quality homes
districts. Many home purchases
kini, video stump you. What’s to scare most of us.
are paying upwards of $10,000 have been made as a pressing
TOKYO — Kenzo Onizawa
requiring about $4,000 immenecessity with price and imme­
who is 26 years of age was elect­
I diate cash. A glance at the Tor­
diate possession as the basic
ed Magistrate of Takahama, a
onto property-for-sale ads in consideration, not permanence or
town of 4,250 in Ibaragi Prefec­
both The New Canadian and else­
locality. It was, at the time of
ture. He is declared to be the
where shows $9,000 is about the
purchase, a question of roof over
youngest mayor to hold office in minimum.
their heads, but now, or when
Japan.
However, higher prices have circumstances will permit, they
Onizawa, a businessman, cred­
ited his victory over his two op­ not deterred buying. In 1948 are or rill be looking for some­
ponents to the support he se­ when costs were already well I thing better.
cured from youth and women’s
Striking as the keynote for
Let us look at this question groups.
the Fourth National JCCA Con­ from the
perspective
which
ference the theme “Planning for ! reaches back 50 years of this
But what now!
Tomorrow”, representative pro­ century when, in the beginning
Today, the Nisei, who have
vincial chapter delegates will of it, our parents first came to
come from all across Canada to this new land with nothing more come of age, must make import­
CHATHAM, Ont. — This “City to meet with the host chapter,
Montreal next month.
than their high hopes and the ant decisions. They are ventur­ of the Year ’ is to be the host
Upon these delegates’ should­ knowledge they possessed of ing into what is the beginning city for the Fourth Annual JCCA the Kent JCCA, for a two-day
ers will rest the responsibility to their native, cultural background. of their half-century, for no lon­ Provincial Conference to be held conference.
lay plans and make decisions The Issei, in the lifetime ex­ ger should they depend upon
His worship, Mayor W. A.
on Feb. 24 and 25. It has been
their
parents.
The
Nisei
can
do
Donovan of Chatham, has con­
which may have a far-reaching panse of 50 years, founded a
timed to precede the National
well
to
pause
and
to
think,
and
effect on the future life of Japa­ family and a home in Canada,
Conference at Montreal next sented to be the guest speaker
nese Canadians and their organi­ and became its citizens. But be­ )lan for their future.
month in order to choose dele­ for the forthcoming conference.
zation, the JCCA.
The
Nisei
today
possess
Cana
­
fore the Issei came to Canada,
gates and the course of action Aside from the conference ses­
What is Planning for Tomor­ they made the important and far- dian citizenship, a Canadian edu­
for the Ontario chapter.
sions, a Conference Dance is to
row?
cation and upbringing, a home
reaching decision to emigrate.
Representatives from chapters be held on Feb. 24 and also slat­
and a better standard of living
FOURTH NATIONAL JCCA CONFERENCE,
than what their parents first located in Toronto, Hamilton, ed are basketball games rith
enjoyed in Canada. But the Nisei Lakehead District, Kapuskasing, teams coming from Detroit, Tor­
;
March 23 — 27, MONTREAL
London and Essex, are expected onto and London.
(Continued on Page 7)
g

Homes Estimated At $5,000,000

Chatham Hosts To Ont.
Conference Feb. 24-25

Page 2

THE

PAGE TWO
I

Saturday, Feb. 10, 1951

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CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP

MON KUO
TRADING CO., LTD.

768 Crawford Street, Toronto
LA. 1286
LO.1403

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118-120 Elizabeth St.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
(Phone: WA. 8444)

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HOTEL ROOSEVELT
(Hotel Roosevelt Travel Bureau)
Japanese Agents for C. P. Air Liner
American President Lines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver B C

Page 4

THE

PAGE FOU^

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CANADIAN

Saturday,-Feb. 10, 1951

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Saturday, Feb. 10, 1951

THE

NEW

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PAGE SEVEN

I Montreal Fellowship
Plans Valentine Hop

SOCIAL CALENDAR
FEBRUARY
10—Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA
Valentine
Dance,
Marine
Room, Roberts Restaurant,
8:30 p.m.
16—Montreal. — Nisei Fellow­
ship Group’s St, Valentine
Dance, at N.D.G.Y., 8:30 p.m.
16—Taber. Taber YBA Valen­
tine Dance and draw, Taber
Buddhist Hall, 9 p.m.
16—Toronto. Nisei Student’s
Club, Glenn Aliller Night.
UNF Hall, 9. to 1.
24—Raymond. Raymond Y B A
Bazaar and Carnival, at Ray­
mond Buddhist Church, 2 p.m.

The Montreal Nisei Fellowship
Group will hold a St, Valentine’s
Dance on Friday, Feb. 16, 8:30
p.m. at the N.D.G.Y.
Special name cards, decora­
tions of hearts and Dan Cupids,
as well as attractive prizes will
be the features. The Chinese
Students Club has also been in­
vited to join the group.

Colds Beat Mustangs
Next Game Feb. 18
erdona

cro56
MARRIAGES

ENGAGEMENTS

an a d a

With only two of nine MustLiable, the Ni­
le Community
ei entry
■ced to default
League

HINATSU — MINAMIDE
their scheduled game
WINNIPEG — The new Win­ Vlads last Sunday. In lieu of the
nipeg Buddhist Church was the cancellation, the M
scene of a very beautiful
brought up two juniors and two
ing on Jan. 27 when Rev. Ryo- Rebels players to ta'part in
kan Nishimura united in mar- an exhibition.
riage Reiko, daughter of
Mustangs will not pl
and Mrs. Kanjuro Minamide of 11 but on Feb. IS they will comCARE Parcels to Japan
Japan, and Mr. Kazuo Hinatsu, plete their
regular schedule
eldest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kinagainst
at the UNF
OTTAWA. — “Despite CARE’s
ya Hinatsu of Oakville, Man.
system of bulk buying, which
The bride, given in marriage
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — The en­
enables the non-profit parcel
Patron;:.?
by
her brother, Shoji Minamide
agency to keep increases at a gagement of Miss Sumiko Kato,
of Winnipeg, wore a
minimum, our recent purchases daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guntawhite
satin and lace featuring
reflect the general price trend ro Kato, and Mr. Tomio NakaMARCH
sweetheart neckline and lilvwhich necessitates price increases shimada. son of Airs. Masayo
P 0 R 1 R A I 1 - CGM^tRCiAi - COLOUR
16—Lethbridge. Fifth Annual
ada, was announced on point sleeves. A bonnet styled
in some of CARE’s parcels,”
headband held the tulip embroid­
“Miss Sunny Alberta” Dance,
Neil NacNeil, Canadian CARE Jan. 21 at the home of the
ered veil which formed a sweep­
at Lethbridge Civic Centre,
rownt STUDIO
Director,
announced
recently Kato’s.
ing
train.
She
carried
a
bouquet
Alusic by Cody’s Orchestra,
PQR1R4I1S 8*
Baishakunins are Mr. arid Mrs.
from CARE headquarters at 73
9—1 a.m.
of
red
roses.
T. Sasaki and Mr. and Mrs. C.
Albert Street.
Airs. Teruko Hinatsu, sisterAmong the overseas gift par- Yoshida.
in-law of the groom, was Alatron
OTTAWA — There were 326,
of Honor. Mr. Yaichi Hinatsu
594 births in Canada during the cels affected by the price hike
RAYMOND, Alta. — A double
first 11 months of 1950 com- are CARE’s Oriental Cotton
supported his brother as best
Japanese engagement was announced at a man while little Kathy and Lar­
pared to 324,195 over the same which is now $7.45.
party on Feb. 4 at the home of ry Hinatsu, niece and nephew of
Food
parcel
is
unaffected.
period in 1949.
Mr. and Airs. T. Sassa of Ray- the groom, acted as flower-girl
DENTAL SURGEON
mond, of their daughters, Nancy and page-boy.
PLANNING
Hamilton Fund Drive
Nobuko, to Mr. Roy Takeda,
Miss Misao Miyamoto was the
539 Bloor St. West
The Hamilton JCCA Chapter
third son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ta- organist. The reception was held $
(Coni’d from Page 1)
wishes to acknowledge with
(Opp. Midtown Theatre)
thanks to the following for their today are culture poor, they have keda of Raymond, and Ruth Mi- at the main hall of the church
yeko,
to
Mr.
Muneyoshi

Muney

generous donations toward the not yet enriched themselves with
Toronto
with Mr. Shinkachi Sakai acting
A
Fund Drive.
the knowledge which can be Samashima, second son of Mr. as master of ceremony.
Phone LL. 9046
Air. & Airs. W. Hyodo..........$5.00 theirs and which stems from and Mrs. M. Samashima of Leth­
The newly-weds left by train
bridge.
Mr. & Mrs. AI. N. Oikawa.......5.00 their cultural background.
for Calgary and points in South­
Evenings by Appointment
Mr. & Mrs. G. Oikawa....... . ....5.00
ern
Alberta
for
theix'
honeymoon.
Air. & Airs. K. Inouye_ ___ ...5.00
This is one of the reasons why
For going-away, the bride chose
Mr. & Mrs. H. Yoshimochi... ...2.00 the Nisei should plan for tomor­ Effect of Perfumes
7
a tan suit with bright green and A
Airs. K. Kitagawa................ . ....3.00 row I
X
On Men, Thesis Topic
Air. & Airs. S. Omoto... .... . ... ,..3.00
brown accessories and a corsage
apanese records
Air. & Airs. K. Goto............... ...5.00
The Nisei are Canadians, but
TOKYO' — A Japanese has of roses. Upon their return, they
Aliss T. Goh3.............
™2.00 they are also a Canadian ethnic
x
JUST ARRIVED
won his Doctor’s Degree by sub­ will reside in Oakville.
Mr. T. Watanabe.
....3.00
A
x
Air. C. Aoyama—
...5.00 group in whose hands lay the mitting a thesis on the history
Mr. and Mrs. Kiyoshi Sakai x
x,
Air. I. Hatanaka....
X
...4.00 latent ability to make contribu­ of perfumes and its effect on were the baishakunins.
Air. J. Sawada........
...1.00 tions to Canadian culture.
x
men’s lives.
x
Mr. & Mrs. J. Moriyama.. ...5.00
x
At
the
Fourth
National
Con
­
Kentaro
Yamada,
43,
a
direci
SAEGUSA — SUZUKI
x
Mr. K. Inouye-- ------------- _... ....2.00
x
toi

of
a
perfume
manufacturing
ference
of
the
J
CCA,
Canadians
Mr. & Mrs. H. Hyodo... ---- ...5.00
The marriage
TORONTO
C.O.D. Anywhere
Mr. K. Morino...................... ....3.00 .must use the language of unity firm, who has spent 20 years
A
of
Ayako,
eldest
daughter
of
Mr. F. Fukushima........------ ....3.00 and plan together for the future. studying perfumes and their ef­
In Canada
X
Mr. K. Kawamoto.... ....... — ...5.00 It will be the responsibility of fects, was awarded the doctor­ Mr. Sentaro Suzuki of London,
:
714
College
St.
Ont., and Mr. Ken Kanaye Sae­
Mr. & Mrs. T. Nomi............ ...3.00
ate
from
Tokyo

s
Kokugakuin
the
Conference
delegates
to
plan
,...5.00
Mr. & Mrs. N. Okawa....... _
gusa of Toronto, took place on
ME. 6200
Toronte.x.
Mrs. N, Takaoka..............
....2.00 well the future work of the JC­ University.
Jan. 13 at the Church of the
Free Catalogue
x
Mr. J. Yanagawa... ............
...3.00 CA in the important fields of
Redeemer.
Rev.
Gale
officiated,
Mrs. T. Murase... ........ ---...1.00 economics and political action;
RECORD SNOW
The couple took a honeymoon
Mr. & Mrs. J. Deshima..... ...2.00
culture and education; social wel­
trip
to Boston, Mass.
REVELSTOKE, B. C. — Jap­
Advt.
fare and recreation.
Baishakunins were Mr. R. Taanese who evacuated to this dis­
This is Planning for Tomor­ trict experienced the coldest
ashira and Mr. T. Sato.
Lucien C. Kurata
row I
winter yet since coming here
©10 rooms — detached, brick
1 Adelaide St E., Toronto
when the temperature dropped BIRTHS
Barrister and Solicitor
4-car garage, Brock-College
NEW TELEPHONE NO.
to 32 degrees below zero at the
1st ,nd 2nd Mortgage Loans
Sts., $15,000, $2,500 down.
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and
arranged
end
of
January.
Revel
stoke
also
Takeo Hirashima, 170 Booth
© lO^ rooms
lane, conMrs. Matt Matsui, a son, James
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
boasted its record fall of snow
| I Ave., GE. 1321, Toronto.
Harold Kazuo, at the Toronto
venient to shopping and tran­
as six feet of snow has piled up.
Hospital
on
Women

s
College
sportation,
Harbord-Roberts
Tar
Jan. 26. Both are doing well.
Sts., $12,000, $4,000 or $5,000
down.
GLENDALE, Calif. — Born to
© 8 rooms — semi-detached,
We Take Pleasure In Announcing
MRS.
TAMA
KURIO
brick, lane, good view, Dufw
Rev. and Mrs. K. Kuboniwa, a
ferin-Dupont
Sts., $9,000, easy
The Admission To Partnership Of
BARNWELL, Alta.
Mrs. son, Timothy Sachio, on Jan. 26,
down payment.
Tama Kurio passed away on Jan. at the Glendale Hospital.
*
©
7 >/z rooms — semi-detached,
24 at home. Funeral services
L, S. BERMAN, C.A
brick, driveway, Hastings St.,
HAMILTON — Born to Mr.
were held at the Taber Buddhist
$9,300, $4,500 down.
Church on Jan. 27 by Rev. s. and Mrs. Mas Ito (nee Marge
AcS. TAKIMOTO, B.A., C.A
©
6 rooms
semi-detached,
Ikuta.
Matsubayashi), a daughter, Lordriveway,
e r b e c k St.
raine Gale, on Feb. 3, at the
$9,700,
easy
down
payment
Mountain Hospital in Hamilton,
Person Sought
7 lbs., 1% ozs.
The present address of Mr.
M. YANAGISAWA
John Nuide is being sought by
YMCA AFFILIATION
Agent for K. Wiles, Realtoi
Mr. Minoru Ohara, 75 Sullivan
CHATHAM, Ont. -— The Nisei
2725 Yonge St., MA. 041 .
St., Toronto (EM. 3-9988), who Club of the Kent Chapter JCCA
s
Residence: 659 Bathurst Si
is holding a letter and telegram
has been affiliated with the
OL. 1427, Toronto
for him.
Chatham YAICA.
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — The engagement
announced of
Itsuko, daughter of Air. and Airs.
T. Tateishi of Kamloops, and
Air. Masakatsu Yamada, eldest
son of Mr. Masao Yamada of
East Lillooet, B. C., on Jan. 31,
at the home of the Tateishi’s.
Baishakunins are
zuki and Mr. Shozo Yabuki.
*
*
*

8

::;

J

SNIDERMAN’S
MUSIC HALL

for safe

FISHER, GORDON & CO.
Chartered Accountants
Temple Bldg,
Toronto,

Ont.

62 Richmond St. W.
Phone

EM 3-8877

aaC zAo. ACCiacta, EC. J§.
* DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC

699 YONGE ST.

Office ra. 6549
RES. ML 6384

TORONTO

/ IIC44 ^jei4a Ufa.rn.aoKa.
Registered Optometrist
Suite 204.—310 Bloor St. W. Toronto
by appointment only RA. 8137

Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE

Saturday, Feb. 10, 1951

The New Canadian Lowly Team Sets
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

TYBS Game Record

I AN Shuttle Display Spotty Despite Win,
Trinity Finally Shares Nisei Loop Lead

Tak Hayashida’s team took un­
Although All Nations “A’s” won ^-- ------------- -————
disputed hold of first place last their fifth straight match in the
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Sunday by downing bottom- Toronto Inter-Church Badminton Back in Davis Play
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
dwelling Ernie Tamaki’s while League by downing St. Jude’s Japan-U.S. 1st Rd.
Shig Kawasaki’s who had shared 17-7, some of the players came
MELBOURNE, Australia _ .
first place dropped off by suf­ through with mediocre permormIn Japan’s first appearance in
fering a whitewashing from Mo- ances.
Davis Cup play since the war,
sa Matsumoto’s.
Many of the girls who hadn’t she has drawn United States as
But it was Ken Kutsukake’s touched a racquet since playing
her first round opponent in the
When a dipsy-doodling Green­ Mori came through with a terri­ outfit that made news by bowl­ against St. Aidan’s early in Jan­
North
American zone.
wood Aces forward skated past fic solo effort. Cleverly skirting ing a 1238 game for a new uary, found their shooting eye
Selected for the Japanese team
a Nisei Flyer rearguard so fast the defensemen who had shifted league record as Tomi Nishimu­ sadly off beam, losing five mat­
that the defensemen looked as if to one side, he pumped a shot ra, Ginny Kawasaki, Fuz Fuji­ ches out of six, in an erratic are Jiro Kumamaru 1950 Japa­
he was glued to the ice and that found the netting before wara, Tak Takemura and Johnny display. Of the men, the Matsui nese champion, Fumiteru Naka­
Fujimoto all rose to the occa­ brothers who had made such no 1949 champ and Goro Fujiha­
scored the only goal in the first the goalie could blink an eye.
sion.
period, manager Mas Nakao had
an excellent showing in the T ra. However, the team is not ex­
The Greenwoods almost melt­
Aki Muramoto 726 and George & D tourney, played one of their pected to give U.S. any battle
to step between the bitter dress­ ed the ice in an effort to score
ing-room bickering between the the equalizer but Billy Kurysh Fukusaka
turned in the worst games, losing a set apiece for the latter is heavily favored.
forwards and the defensemen in in the Flyers nets rose to the men’s high triples while Ginny in the mixed. Junji Ikeno, how­
Germany is also re-entered for
the rest period. The team spirit occasion with another stonewall Kawasaki led the ladies with ever, making his first start in
the first time since before the
could not be denied, however, as performance with the opposition 652. Men’s high single went to the “A’s”, came through with a
war.
Mike Idenouye who had 301.
the Flyers came roaring back to milling around his citadel in
performance befitting his repu­
the
win the game 2-1 in the Junior' closing minutes.
A feed followed at a chop tation as one of the finest Nisei
suey emporia.
had a decided edge over the
Toronto Hockey League fixture
shuttiers.
The Flyers now have a reat Stouffvilie.
Metro girls, garnering 5 pts. out
markable record of 7 wins and
The squad mil have to give its of 6. Metro’s club policy also in­
The win was the more remark­ 1 loss in the tough
very best in the last scheduled
THL, while Nisei Girls Quintet
cluded some new men in their
able as the Flyers iced only leading their- section.
iry Lakehead Tourney league match with Christ Church lineup,
and Trinity’s experience
eight men. In sick bay were
FORT WILLIAM — In Lake- who will be gunning for a re­ made the difference.
In
a
previous
game
at
Wood
­
Kaz Ishii and Dave Yonemitsu.
bridge, Nobby Fujimoto racked head bowling last week, Tony versal of the 14-10 loss earlier
Nakao assigned one of his for­ up a 1-0 shutout over Toronto Tatebe
Jrs. and AYPA put on a ding~

of the “Hopeless” team, in the season. All Nations, if
wards to shadow the Greenwood Regents in a game marred by a consistent leader in high trip­ they win, will become section dong show. At the halfway mark,
speed merchant in the second slow ice.
les, led again with 699 with sin­ winners, while a loss will force Jrs. led by 2 pts. but pulled away
session and the strategy paid
gle scores of 203, 253, 243. a home-and-home playoff for the in the mixed when they grabbed
off as he was unable to do any
Johnny Umakoshi of Pin-Dig­ right to meet the other section’s 8 pts. out of 12. Ron Matsumoto
further damage. The one comp­ Hamilton Teams Take
gers was runner-up by adding winners, probably powerful Tri­ and Nick Kaji of Jrs. and Tad
lete Flyer line of Roy Kobayashi Losses in Jr. Tilt
Miura and Gus Kadonaga of AY’s
up single scores of 214, 224, 219 nity United.
and Ben and Sho Mori skated
came up with one of the finest
Heading the CC squad mil be
Both Hamilton teams in the for a triple total of 657.
miles and were rewarded by
doubles
games seen at the AN
Others in the 600 division Austin McPherson, 3rd ranking
Junior
loop
were
handed
setBen’s scorcher that tied up the
were Yuke Tatebe 644-227, Ted Ontario tennis player, who with Gym. The issue was left unde­
game on a relay from Kobaya- backs at Toronto as Barons
Koizumi 634-234, Sam Mitsuna­ John Massih of Trinity, won the cided as each team took a set
shi. Paul Tokiwa and Danny Ku­ mauled the Angels 65-37 and
ga 627-254, and Johnny Suno­ men’ doubles title in the T & D but will be settled when the
rysh kept up the attack while TNT outscored Alphas 60-53.
hara 607-230. Mitsunaga’s 254 tourney. The Nisei girls will also teams meet next week at St.
Barons completed their 12Sheldon Childerhouse and Key
George’s.
single was best for the day.
face
the
strongest
selection
of
game
schedule
with
a
seven
win
Tanaka, the only defense pair,
In the ladies class, Rosa Baba girls in the Inter-Church league
Next week’s
final
league
and five loss record to finish in
played the entire 40 minutes.
of
Last-Chance
took
the
triple
games
will
pit
the
same
two
in the CC team.
With five minutes left, Sho third place. The game itself got and single honors with 593-224,
clubs against each other with
off to a slow start and the visi­
Capt. Matt Matsui will rely on
followed
by
Chiyo'
Inaba
with
the
loser of the Metro-Trinity
tors trailed 24-14 at half-time.
his
regulars:
Kay
Ogaki,
Emy
527-196.
and the winner of the AYPA-Jr.
After the rest, Barons exploded
Matsumoto,
Toki
Yonemitsu,
The Nisei women’s entry in the
brawls winding up in a tie for
and ran away. Big guns for the
Mary Nishikaw’ara, Chiz FukuLakehead
Five-Pin
Bowling
second
spot. League rules stipu­
winners were J. Nekoda 18 pts.,
saka,
and
Chiyo
Takeda;
Johnny
We have no
T. Okawa 17, and B. Adachi 11, Association’s Third Annual Wo­ Tanaka, Frank and Matt Matsui, late the pts. of each game will
while H. Kawai 17 and J. Waka­ men’s Tournament on Jan. 27 Ken Fukusaka, Michi Ashikawa, be added up and the squad with
made a lackadaisical showing as
the most pts. will be the holder
bayashi 10 led the losers.
and
Junji
Ikeno.
of 2nd place.
they only managed to place 69th
TNT clinched top spot when
NISEI LEAGUE
out of a field of 73 entries with
they downed Alphas, the current
a total of 2694 pins. The winIn the Nisei League, all four
titleholders, now fighting for the ners, Kiwanis,
rolled for 3389 teams saw action. Capt. Paul
last playoff spot. Alphas off to
TRAVELLING T(
pins to capture the Bryons Tro- Toyonaga’s upsurging Trinitys
a slow start at the beginning of phy.
JAPAN
trounced Johnny Miura’s “50-50”
the season, played exceptionally
Members of the Nisei team Metro squad 18-6, leaving both
well and matched TNT through­
were R. Baba, H. Nishimura, A. teams tied for top with 3 wins,
out the game. Frank Idenouye
Or bringing
Ichikawa, K. Mitsunaga, and I. 2 losses apiece, while JCCA Jrs.
284-a YONGE STRUT, TORONTO, ONT.|
someone over?
22, H. Fukakusa 11 and T. Ogaki
Inaba. Sue Mitsunaga also climbed into second by downing
We represent
9, carried the winning load while
bowled in the tourney for E.E. AYPA 15-9.
all lines including
the Fukumoto brothers threw in
Wheel Alignment — Motor Tune up
American President,
Trinity’s
experienced
girls
20 points apiece for the visitors.

Flyers Rally After Dressing Room Debacle,
Win 7th Game In Jr, THL, Mori Bros, Score

Canadian
Pacific,
Pan American, and
Northwest Airlines
Write or call

LOOKING
For A Home?

tor lull information

If you are, we will find the
house
to suit you in the dis?
tr:ct you want.

or rates.

Buy with Confidence

PL. 6451

2 N. ATTENBOROUGH
Toronto, Ont.

143 QUEEN ST. W. TORONTO

OR. 3285

NISEI STUDENTS CLUB
presents

Glen Miller Nite
at
Toronto
Dancing 9 to 1

Admission 75c

Body & Fender Repairs
General Overhauling
Raybestos Service

CLASSIFIED SECTION
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
FEMALE HELP WANTED
” COMFORTABLE ROOM and
OPERATORS, experienced-on
board with friendly familv for ladies better dress. Apply Park
business girl or student in ex­ Lane Frock, 442 Adelaide St.
change for baby-sitting and light W., Toronto.
duties. Phone HU. 2271, Toronto.
_ GIRL with at least 2 years
high school, for light interesting
YOUNG GIRL for general work with textile firm.
housework, good wages, fond of
Apply in person
children, friendly home. Phone
3060 Dundas St. W., Toronto.
RE. 0629, Toronto.

HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP­
ER for hotel, must be able to do 45
complete set of books and take £
charge of office. Apply Mr. Wal­
ton, 62 Richmond St. W., EM 39481. Toronto.

JAPANESE FAMILY of 3 or
more workers for 2o acres of
sugar beets 16 miles from Leth­ 45
bridge, Alta. Good house, lar?e g
garden spot if desired.
School 45
van passes door. F. L. Elling­ 45
son, Kipp, Alta.
45

Weatherall’s Garage
91 Spadina Ave.
PLaza 5584
LEN

WEATHERALL
HY. 6016
GEORGE FUJITA
KE. 8932
Toronto

Topic of Toronto JCCA General Meeting

4*

"Niseis, What do we Think of Ourselves?”

45

Speakers; Muriel Kitagawa, Fred D. Kondo.
and Rev. Takashi Tsuji

Sunday, Feb. 11 — 7;30 p.m.
Canadian Legion Hall
22 College St.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS

i