Page 1
F
M7 k/.IV-.blAi:
Vol. 14—No. 16
TORONTO, ONT
N isei Couple "On Groucho
Marx
larx Show Misses $5 000
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2
rwl.
-
S, 1951
u;
$6 Per Year-—10c Per Copy
i~n
^?
Lxtension W Ork Part Of Prog ram
Set By Ontario JCC A Conference
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — if you
happen to tune in on NBC’s
You Bet Your Life” with screen
4
comic Groucho Marx on WednesChatham, Ont.
^aJ> Maich 26, you'll be hearing- Exodus Of Families
This quiet town on the banks of the Thames River in South
By KEN ADACHI
a Nisei couple failing to answer Shelves Essex JCCA
Ontario was the site of the Fourth Annual Ontario JCCA Confer
t
h
e
jackpot
question
worth
Chatham, Ont.
ence on Feb. 24-2o as 20 delegates and representatives from four
CHATHAM, Ont. — The JC
of the province’s seven JCCA chapters, the Ontario Executive ComIt seemed to me that Saturday $5,000. You’ll also hear them be
CA chapter in Essex County has
mitte, and the National JCCA convened at the local YMCA to report
night in a small town outwardly ing quizzed by Groucho about
been temporarily discontinued, it
has just about the same appear “go-between marriages” in Jap
on activities of the past year and to discuss the future program.
was reported. Exodus of the JC
had re I - Problems of finance, organization, delegation to the coming
ance as a Saturday night in a an.
families from the area
number Na!!°"aI Conference, and the site of the next provincial office were
The Nisei couple, Henry Aihabig town like Toronto.
duced the approximate
mulled over.
Sprawling, bustling Chatham ra and his wife, Karie Shindo, from 22 to 10 families
makino I THe Conference went on re-^---------------- —------- —------------- _____
is my moot point. I spent last failed to answer the final quest it unfeasible to continue
C ie or cord jn a resolution to express
weekend in this town with a pop ion aftei' they had come through ganization. It mav reorganize
•
.
f f
°
sincere appreciation of the Coulation upwards of 20,000.
on top in theii’ preliminary quiz should
snould an influx of families oco
...
v
,
operative Committee and the
zing. The show was taped and cur
I walked down the main street,
,
National JCCA Executive Comfilmed for television showing
Geography
reasons
kept ,„iltM for the work fl
hands in my pocket, coat-collar
here, recently.
Kapuskasms and Lakehead Nlsei fected as to
R
turned up, looking just like a
CHATHAM, Ont. — The Kent
Aihara,
Pacific
Coast
confer
Club, an affiliated organization,
।
. ,
, .
native. I saw familiar sights:
County
chapter of the JCCA
P
W
as
also
resolved
to
suggest
to
the Ont. Confern
,
a salvation army group on one of ence champion in the broad jump efrom attending
°
the National Conference a study played host to the Ontario Con
the busy corners singing hymns, and co-captain of the 1950 USC
TotM T , L d t
of ways and means of raising ference and the three visiting
teenage girls in flat shoes strol track team, and his wife, a noted
ivi y inxe Lakehead, howfunds apart from fulld drives in | chapters and the provincial comling along the streets in groups singer of popular songs, were
i
The order to consolidate the National Puttee.Murray Kayahara,
Bibo
TakAoki represented
going no place in particular, peo chosen by audience applause club has held 18 general meet- treasury, and also to consider the Nagao,
ple buying tickets at the movie from a group of newlywed coup mgs as well as sponsoring many possibnity of stan d a r d i z i n g Kent.
les to appear on the show.
houses.
ga lexings, and has also conti- membership fees.
Delegates from Hamilton were
They chose the category of nued public relations work in the
FIRST DAY’
Grace Shintani, Wes Hyodo and
But then again, the Five-and fictional birds and animals” and
A°
ass°“atlon
_ the
The opening session of the Gordon Okawa. From London-St.
Ten stoi'es were still open, there raised their $20 to $306, the
n
° a1^ an
Kiwams two-day conference presided over Thomas came George Obokata,
were no glittering cocktail bars highest of the three couples on
Clubs and the Home and School by chairman Harvev MoritSugu Bob Nunoda and Tak Ozaki,
or queues, and it only took about the program. They then got a
ssociation.
| of gt Thomas was marked | Kinzie Tanaka, Yoshio Hikida,
five minutes to walk through chance at the $5,000 jackpot
local Masuko Iguchi, Fred Kayahara,
by
reports from
the
the business section.
question which was: “Name the Canadian Niseis
chapters
of
Kent,
Londonand ^- Nobuoka (Issei-bu) were
At this point, I turned off in ^Dutchman who bought Manhat
and the delegates from Toronto.
St. Thomas, Hamilton,
Arrive in 'Frisco'
to a side-street and leaned tan Island from the Indians fox’
The Ontario Executive Com
SAN FRANCISCO — Names Toronto, and also the Ont. Exeagainst the bridge-railing span- $24?”
mittee
was represented by Kuof 13 Canadians of Japanese an- cutive Committee,
(Ans: Peter Minuit)
ing the Thames River which
George Tanaka, National Exe- my Yoshida, John Kumagai, Sam
Although they missed the jack cestry returning to Canada ap- I
courses sullenly and sluggishly
peared on the passenger list of cu^ve Secretary, reviewed the Yamada, Fred Nishizaki, and
through the town. I tossed a pot question, the Aiharas have the American President Lines w°rk of the National JCCA from ^re^ Sunohara, all from London.
cigarette butt into the dirty-grey I the $306 fox' consolation money. S. S. President Wilson which the time of tH^ National Confer- George Tanaka, National ExeMrs. Aihara appeared in the
" ater and watched it being carence in Lethbridge in 1949. Com- tive Secretary, represented the
docked here on Feb. 23.
iied away by the current, help Columbia film “Tokyo Joe” in
The Canadians were Isao, To- I renting on the work done by the I Kat. JCCA.
less and inert, just like man who which she sang “These Foolish shie, Koichi and Teruo Katsu- Givil Liberty groups with which
Also present were T. Kameis carried away by destiny or Tilings” in English and Japan yama, Noburo Koshida, Kiyoshi ^e JCCA is connected, on the °^a °^ Toronto and R. Ide of
ese. She latex- recorded the song
fate, struggling but helpless.
Kikuko Kair Employment Practices Bill, In?erso11~
_
। and has also appeared in recent Nishihata, Teruo and
i °me
a PEil°s°- months with the Mills Brothers, Mishikihama, Atsuo Taki, Sumio, ^e stated that if all JCCA chap- Each local chapter is to send one
n\-tTi0° "Rile peexing into the the Lionel Hampton orchestra lay and Tadashi Uyeno and Ki- ters cooperated with other orga- official observer delegate, Tornizations in this manner, their
dePGis, som e t h i n g and as a soloist on radio and tel- yoshi Uyeyama.
onto will also send an Issei delework
will bear fruit.
which I try to avoid. Cigarettes evision.
gate.
scheduled for national release J
Extension of JCCA work was
aie necessary implements fox'
i
Each local chapter is to subthis
, T
,, ,
the Groucho Marx show is re- over NBC on March 28.
an important point in the after
s name of mind and I couldn’t
i j
j
find
,
.
corded in advance. The program
It will also be shown on tele- noon session. It was decided to mit their choices for “Outstand
any cigarette butts in my 1
ing JCCA Workers” who are to
on which the Aiharas appear is vision during the same week.
study the extending of the JC
pockets. The hamburger- joint
be awarded with special JCCA
CA to areas hitherto untapped
"hich one finds anywhere soon
pins The nominees are to be sel
such as the Japanese families
dispelled any thoughts.
ected for their work as “pionliving in Welland, Galt, Guelph,
eers” in forming and carrying on
Rut I1 thought
i
mougnr to
to mysel
myselt as 1
etc., as well as investigating the the JCCA.
j chain-smoked my way back
situation in Kapuskasing, LakeToronto is to be the site of
, through the town that this is the
head,
and the Oakville-Niagara
I
LETHBRIDGE,
Alta.
—
In
the
first
event
of
its
kind
since
the Provincial headquarters for
4pe of place I would like to
districts. Last year a contingent
evacuation,
five
Nisei
high
school
students
of
southern
Alberta,
1951-52
although the election of
settle down in my senility. sitfrom the Ont. Executive had
representing
local
JCCA
chapters,
will
compete
for
provincial
honpresident of the new Ont. Exe
on a rocking chair, repent
canvassed the Oakville-Niagara cutive Committee which will ne
I
ors
as
well
as
for
possession
of
the
Turcotte
Challenge
Trophy
in
i^g my sins while sipping on a
I the first annual Alberta JCCA Oratorical Contest. The speechfest, districts and had uncovered in cessarily be in Toronto was with
JUS' of apple cider.
which is expected to draw a large audience, is to take place here terest in the JCCA and a desire held until a future time. London
to meet.
I suppose if one lived in a on March 4, at the Capitol Theatre, commencing at 3 p.m.
had been the site of the head
SECOND DAY
snail town for* a while—I don't
quarters for the past two years. ■
Three persons, all prominent
know, the longest I have lingThe proposed budget for. 1951- The 1952 Provincial Conference
Local eliminations are sponsored
I in southern Alberta educational
by the local chapters with the 52 was set at $4,000, a decrease will be held in London with the
C1ed in one town was three
circles,
have
consented
to
act
he could walk down the sb
winner- to enter the provincial of $40 from the previous year’s time tentatively set in March.
meeting all kinds of people he as judges for the contest. They finals to compete against other quota. It was proposed to bring
A banquet and dance for the
knew and even shake hands with are Miss M. Burwash, B. A., M. local finalists.
up the -matter of raising funds delegates was held in the YMCA
Ed., on the staff of Taber High THE CONTESTANTS
on a national scale, such as a building.by the Kent JCCA, the
civic official. The last thi
School, Mr. F. A. Rudd, B. Ed.,
scholarship
fund, and for the On
In
its
first
almost a sure thing since
nts
LL.B., of Lethbridge Collegiate are girls. Representing Leth tario delegates to discuss this host chapter. Mayor W. A. Don
yet the mayor of Chatham, a
Institute, and Mr. L. H. Bussard, bridge North JCCA will be Nori as well as other financial prob ovan of Chatham welcomed the
j ^ F guy, after the conference
gathering and commented that
B. A.., M. Ed., assistant superin
can’t imagine myself tendent of the schools of Leth ko Ayukawa, a Grade 12 student lems at the National Conference. the Japanese-Canadians could
The conference elected Fred contribute much to Canada
at Turin High School who will
‘'^“^ng hands with the mayor of
bridge.
Kayahara
of Toronto. Sam Y'a- through some of their Japanese
speak
on
“
The
Students
of
To
°ronto by any means.
The contest is an inter-chapter day Are the Citizens of Tomor mada and Kumy Yoshida, both
ancestral customs and that it
J11 the city one nevei knows
affair of the Alberta chapter row”. A resident of Iron Springs, of London, to form Ont. JCCA’s
would
be folly to repudiate such
v-~o lives next door. I confers JCCA open to Nisei high school
she hopes to continue her studies official delegation to the Nat customs in the belief that is
(Continued on Page 7)
students to be held
ional Conference-in. March 23-27.- would make them better cittos. ■
Kent JCCA Hosts
To Ont. Confab
Five Girls To Inaugurate
First Alberta Oratorical
M7 k/.IV-.blAi:
Vol. 14—No. 16
TORONTO, ONT
N isei Couple "On Groucho
Marx
larx Show Misses $5 000
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2
rwl.
-
S, 1951
u;
$6 Per Year-—10c Per Copy
i~n
^?
Lxtension W Ork Part Of Prog ram
Set By Ontario JCC A Conference
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — if you
happen to tune in on NBC’s
You Bet Your Life” with screen
4
comic Groucho Marx on WednesChatham, Ont.
^aJ> Maich 26, you'll be hearing- Exodus Of Families
This quiet town on the banks of the Thames River in South
By KEN ADACHI
a Nisei couple failing to answer Shelves Essex JCCA
Ontario was the site of the Fourth Annual Ontario JCCA Confer
t
h
e
jackpot
question
worth
Chatham, Ont.
ence on Feb. 24-2o as 20 delegates and representatives from four
CHATHAM, Ont. — The JC
of the province’s seven JCCA chapters, the Ontario Executive ComIt seemed to me that Saturday $5,000. You’ll also hear them be
CA chapter in Essex County has
mitte, and the National JCCA convened at the local YMCA to report
night in a small town outwardly ing quizzed by Groucho about
been temporarily discontinued, it
has just about the same appear “go-between marriages” in Jap
on activities of the past year and to discuss the future program.
was reported. Exodus of the JC
had re I - Problems of finance, organization, delegation to the coming
ance as a Saturday night in a an.
families from the area
number Na!!°"aI Conference, and the site of the next provincial office were
The Nisei couple, Henry Aihabig town like Toronto.
duced the approximate
mulled over.
Sprawling, bustling Chatham ra and his wife, Karie Shindo, from 22 to 10 families
makino I THe Conference went on re-^---------------- —------- —------------- _____
is my moot point. I spent last failed to answer the final quest it unfeasible to continue
C ie or cord jn a resolution to express
weekend in this town with a pop ion aftei' they had come through ganization. It mav reorganize
•
.
f f
°
sincere appreciation of the Coulation upwards of 20,000.
on top in theii’ preliminary quiz should
snould an influx of families oco
...
v
,
operative Committee and the
zing. The show was taped and cur
I walked down the main street,
,
National JCCA Executive Comfilmed for television showing
Geography
reasons
kept ,„iltM for the work fl
hands in my pocket, coat-collar
here, recently.
Kapuskasms and Lakehead Nlsei fected as to
R
turned up, looking just like a
CHATHAM, Ont. — The Kent
Aihara,
Pacific
Coast
confer
Club, an affiliated organization,
।
. ,
, .
native. I saw familiar sights:
County
chapter of the JCCA
P
W
as
also
resolved
to
suggest
to
the Ont. Confern
,
a salvation army group on one of ence champion in the broad jump efrom attending
°
the National Conference a study played host to the Ontario Con
the busy corners singing hymns, and co-captain of the 1950 USC
TotM T , L d t
of ways and means of raising ference and the three visiting
teenage girls in flat shoes strol track team, and his wife, a noted
ivi y inxe Lakehead, howfunds apart from fulld drives in | chapters and the provincial comling along the streets in groups singer of popular songs, were
i
The order to consolidate the National Puttee.Murray Kayahara,
Bibo
TakAoki represented
going no place in particular, peo chosen by audience applause club has held 18 general meet- treasury, and also to consider the Nagao,
ple buying tickets at the movie from a group of newlywed coup mgs as well as sponsoring many possibnity of stan d a r d i z i n g Kent.
les to appear on the show.
houses.
ga lexings, and has also conti- membership fees.
Delegates from Hamilton were
They chose the category of nued public relations work in the
FIRST DAY’
Grace Shintani, Wes Hyodo and
But then again, the Five-and fictional birds and animals” and
A°
ass°“atlon
_ the
The opening session of the Gordon Okawa. From London-St.
Ten stoi'es were still open, there raised their $20 to $306, the
n
° a1^ an
Kiwams two-day conference presided over Thomas came George Obokata,
were no glittering cocktail bars highest of the three couples on
Clubs and the Home and School by chairman Harvev MoritSugu Bob Nunoda and Tak Ozaki,
or queues, and it only took about the program. They then got a
ssociation.
| of gt Thomas was marked | Kinzie Tanaka, Yoshio Hikida,
five minutes to walk through chance at the $5,000 jackpot
local Masuko Iguchi, Fred Kayahara,
by
reports from
the
the business section.
question which was: “Name the Canadian Niseis
chapters
of
Kent,
Londonand ^- Nobuoka (Issei-bu) were
At this point, I turned off in ^Dutchman who bought Manhat
and the delegates from Toronto.
St. Thomas, Hamilton,
Arrive in 'Frisco'
to a side-street and leaned tan Island from the Indians fox’
The Ontario Executive Com
SAN FRANCISCO — Names Toronto, and also the Ont. Exeagainst the bridge-railing span- $24?”
mittee
was represented by Kuof 13 Canadians of Japanese an- cutive Committee,
(Ans: Peter Minuit)
ing the Thames River which
George Tanaka, National Exe- my Yoshida, John Kumagai, Sam
Although they missed the jack cestry returning to Canada ap- I
courses sullenly and sluggishly
peared on the passenger list of cu^ve Secretary, reviewed the Yamada, Fred Nishizaki, and
through the town. I tossed a pot question, the Aiharas have the American President Lines w°rk of the National JCCA from ^re^ Sunohara, all from London.
cigarette butt into the dirty-grey I the $306 fox' consolation money. S. S. President Wilson which the time of tH^ National Confer- George Tanaka, National ExeMrs. Aihara appeared in the
" ater and watched it being carence in Lethbridge in 1949. Com- tive Secretary, represented the
docked here on Feb. 23.
iied away by the current, help Columbia film “Tokyo Joe” in
The Canadians were Isao, To- I renting on the work done by the I Kat. JCCA.
less and inert, just like man who which she sang “These Foolish shie, Koichi and Teruo Katsu- Givil Liberty groups with which
Also present were T. Kameis carried away by destiny or Tilings” in English and Japan yama, Noburo Koshida, Kiyoshi ^e JCCA is connected, on the °^a °^ Toronto and R. Ide of
ese. She latex- recorded the song
fate, struggling but helpless.
Kikuko Kair Employment Practices Bill, In?erso11~
_
। and has also appeared in recent Nishihata, Teruo and
i °me
a PEil°s°- months with the Mills Brothers, Mishikihama, Atsuo Taki, Sumio, ^e stated that if all JCCA chap- Each local chapter is to send one
n\-tTi0° "Rile peexing into the the Lionel Hampton orchestra lay and Tadashi Uyeno and Ki- ters cooperated with other orga- official observer delegate, Tornizations in this manner, their
dePGis, som e t h i n g and as a soloist on radio and tel- yoshi Uyeyama.
onto will also send an Issei delework
will bear fruit.
which I try to avoid. Cigarettes evision.
gate.
scheduled for national release J
Extension of JCCA work was
aie necessary implements fox'
i
Each local chapter is to subthis
, T
,, ,
the Groucho Marx show is re- over NBC on March 28.
an important point in the after
s name of mind and I couldn’t
i j
j
find
,
.
corded in advance. The program
It will also be shown on tele- noon session. It was decided to mit their choices for “Outstand
any cigarette butts in my 1
ing JCCA Workers” who are to
on which the Aiharas appear is vision during the same week.
study the extending of the JC
pockets. The hamburger- joint
be awarded with special JCCA
CA to areas hitherto untapped
"hich one finds anywhere soon
pins The nominees are to be sel
such as the Japanese families
dispelled any thoughts.
ected for their work as “pionliving in Welland, Galt, Guelph,
eers” in forming and carrying on
Rut I1 thought
i
mougnr to
to mysel
myselt as 1
etc., as well as investigating the the JCCA.
j chain-smoked my way back
situation in Kapuskasing, LakeToronto is to be the site of
, through the town that this is the
head,
and the Oakville-Niagara
I
LETHBRIDGE,
Alta.
—
In
the
first
event
of
its
kind
since
the Provincial headquarters for
4pe of place I would like to
districts. Last year a contingent
evacuation,
five
Nisei
high
school
students
of
southern
Alberta,
1951-52
although the election of
settle down in my senility. sitfrom the Ont. Executive had
representing
local
JCCA
chapters,
will
compete
for
provincial
honpresident of the new Ont. Exe
on a rocking chair, repent
canvassed the Oakville-Niagara cutive Committee which will ne
I
ors
as
well
as
for
possession
of
the
Turcotte
Challenge
Trophy
in
i^g my sins while sipping on a
I the first annual Alberta JCCA Oratorical Contest. The speechfest, districts and had uncovered in cessarily be in Toronto was with
JUS' of apple cider.
which is expected to draw a large audience, is to take place here terest in the JCCA and a desire held until a future time. London
to meet.
I suppose if one lived in a on March 4, at the Capitol Theatre, commencing at 3 p.m.
had been the site of the head
SECOND DAY
snail town for* a while—I don't
quarters for the past two years. ■
Three persons, all prominent
know, the longest I have lingThe proposed budget for. 1951- The 1952 Provincial Conference
Local eliminations are sponsored
I in southern Alberta educational
by the local chapters with the 52 was set at $4,000, a decrease will be held in London with the
C1ed in one town was three
circles,
have
consented
to
act
he could walk down the sb
winner- to enter the provincial of $40 from the previous year’s time tentatively set in March.
meeting all kinds of people he as judges for the contest. They finals to compete against other quota. It was proposed to bring
A banquet and dance for the
knew and even shake hands with are Miss M. Burwash, B. A., M. local finalists.
up the -matter of raising funds delegates was held in the YMCA
Ed., on the staff of Taber High THE CONTESTANTS
on a national scale, such as a building.by the Kent JCCA, the
civic official. The last thi
School, Mr. F. A. Rudd, B. Ed.,
scholarship
fund, and for the On
In
its
first
almost a sure thing since
nts
LL.B., of Lethbridge Collegiate are girls. Representing Leth tario delegates to discuss this host chapter. Mayor W. A. Don
yet the mayor of Chatham, a
Institute, and Mr. L. H. Bussard, bridge North JCCA will be Nori as well as other financial prob ovan of Chatham welcomed the
j ^ F guy, after the conference
gathering and commented that
B. A.., M. Ed., assistant superin
can’t imagine myself tendent of the schools of Leth ko Ayukawa, a Grade 12 student lems at the National Conference. the Japanese-Canadians could
The conference elected Fred contribute much to Canada
at Turin High School who will
‘'^“^ng hands with the mayor of
bridge.
Kayahara
of Toronto. Sam Y'a- through some of their Japanese
speak
on
“
The
Students
of
To
°ronto by any means.
The contest is an inter-chapter day Are the Citizens of Tomor mada and Kumy Yoshida, both
ancestral customs and that it
J11 the city one nevei knows
affair of the Alberta chapter row”. A resident of Iron Springs, of London, to form Ont. JCCA’s
would
be folly to repudiate such
v-~o lives next door. I confers JCCA open to Nisei high school
she hopes to continue her studies official delegation to the Nat customs in the belief that is
(Continued on Page 7)
students to be held
ional Conference-in. March 23-27.- would make them better cittos. ■
Kent JCCA Hosts
To Ont. Confab
Five Girls To Inaugurate
First Alberta Oratorical
Page 2
PAGE TWO
The New Canadian
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday,
Feb.
28,
1951
Mr. Tsuyuki and the Fisheries Minister
Some Day. I Could Tell It To My Children
them to members of the Import tricky to insert the sticks pro
Division of the Department of perly, gamefully flourished the
Ottawa
Trade and Commerce where the pole, showing its flexibility and
Toyo Takaia
—Editor.
Three wise men from the Fai- importation of Japanese oranges
resilience.
Takaichi Umezuki
—Japanese Section Editor
East arrived recently in Ottawa was reportedly discussed.
Mrs. Mayhew, who was busily
Ken Mori
—Advertising
bearing gifts for the Minister "of
knitting
away said that Mr. Tsu
As a gift from the fruit grow
Fisheries, the Hon. R. W. May
Office Hours:
ers’ cooperative, Mr. Heasman yuki had explained the bamboo
hew
and Mr. G. R. Heasman,
Subscription, in Advance:
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
said he received a kimono-like pieces all came from one shoot
Director of the Foreign Trade
$3.00 for six months
Monday to Friday.
male garment of pure silk, em She continued by saying that the
Service of the Department of
$6.00 per one year
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
broidered with a design of fans. quality of the pole is in its clear,
Trade and Commerce.
• Saturday.
He was told that it is a garni ent snapping sound emitted when the
One
bearer
of
gifts
was
Mr.
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
worn by an actor in a Japanese pole is bent and released sud
Kaizo Tsuyuki, whose showing classical play.
denly.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
of Japanese movies was familiar
When I inquired of Mr. May
On the little boxes neatly
to us all in the west coast and
Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1951
hew over the phone if he had wrapped in white paper were
who is now an official advisor of
seen the Japanese delegation, he Japanese characters which I
the Japan. Fruit Growers’ Co
answered in the negative. He translated to the Minister as
FEP SHOULD BE CANADA-WIDE
operative Association as well as
felt very strongly about having reading ‘honorable fishing poles.’
When the Fair Employment Practices bill becomes Jaw a spare-time correspondent in missed them and asked me to vi On the coffee table nearby were
Japan for The New Canadian.
in Ontario, it will be a historical event. The measure, de
sit him at his suite in Chateau two books on modern angling in
The other two were Mr. Ichiro Laurier.
Japan, printed in English. Mr.
signed to prevent discriminations of race, color or creed, in Nakai and Mr. Chubei Kirino.
Mayhew
also received an orangeAs I stepped off the elevator
employment, will be the first of its kind to be enacted in The former is a member of the
he came to welcome me and and-white pure silk piece embroi
Canada. It is heartily endorsed and welcomed by freedom legislative assembly in Kanaga
then led me to his suite. Mr. dered with the Japanese char
and equality-conscious individuals and organizations as well wa prefecture as well as a su Mayhew, with his graying hair acters, ‘long life’ on one side
perintendent of the fruit grow
as by those who have felt the stings of prejudice.
and his shoulders slightly hunch and the map of Japan on the
ers’ cooperative association, while
other.
However Ontario is but one of the ten provinces. It will the latter, hailing from Ehime ed, is a tall, gangling man. Mrs.
Mayhew, on the other hand, stood
During the evening there ap
touch only about one-third of Canada's population and about Prefecture, is the chief superin upright and gave me the impres peared at the suite two gentle
the same proportion of Japanese Canadians. To be totally tendent of the Union of Japa sion of a firm matriarch I see men and their wives. They were
nese Cooperative Association of
in the movies, but I soon dis Senator and Mrs. F. W. Gereffective, it should not be confined within the bounds of one Agriculture and Fruit Sales.
covered
that she is very easy to shaw from Medicine Hat, Alta.,
or even certain provinces, FEP legislation must span Canada
Both Mr. Mayhew " and Mr. talk to, friendly and thoughtful.
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little
. to protect every Canadian from job discrimination. The Ont Heasman were members of the
I She said she felt highly honor from Kirkland Lake, Ont. Mr.
Hon. Mr. L. Pearson’s diploma
ario law should be the start of a rolling snowball.
ed when the Japanese represen Little is a Member of Parlia
tic mission which made a trip tatives bowed simultaneously to
ment representing Temiskaming
The act was not introduced without preliminary lobbying, by air practically around the
nor as a political windfall or sudden liberalistic whim of the globe a year ago last January. her during the presentation of constituency. They are apparent
the gifts. Speaking thus, she ly living at the Chateau for they
Ontario lawmakers. It came as the result of a growing pub Their itinerary included stopping- pantomined Mr. Tsuyuki thrust came immediately after they
lic demand for action against discrimination. The govern over in Japan where they inspec ing forth the gifts at almost telephoned, without hats or coats.
ment, no doubt, was impressed by the proddings of the civil ted places and visited people en shoulder-high level and then
The Minister of Fisheries
gaged in respective industry bowing.
sounded his regrets again for
liberties association delegations.
which each government official
not having been able to meet the
Fishing Poles
It is the same elsewhere. One must act to get action. was interested.
Japanese
party. He said he
From a certain Suzuki family
On
request
of
The
New
Cana
Governments have to be shown that here is a need for it
phoned the YMCA in New York
dian I had made arrangements of the Japanese Fishermen’s As in the hope of conveying his
and that the people want it. Groups interested in FEP legis
sociation, Mr. Mayhew received
lation must band together as they did in Ontario to make a few days earlier for the meet the two most exquisite bamboo message of thanks, but failed to
ing of the Japanese party with
locate them. After leaving New
united representations. It is a slow process to be sure, how the top Canadian government fishing poles. They are japanned York, the delegation were slated
officials, but unfortunately the or lasquered in dark brown, one to visit Florida to inspect the
ever it's also a necessary one to get results.
plans didn’t work out as expect- is short and the other which is orange groves and thence Cali
used for fly-casting, is twice as
The Ontario measure is a historical and a tremendous ted. Owing to unfavorable wea long measuring about 12 feet. fornia.
step forward that can be used as a pattern and a spur to ther conditions, Mr. Tsuyuki and They can be taken apart piece
On leaving Mr. Mayhew, I as
party were unable to arrive by
sured
him that I would try my
move other provincial legislatures. This is a line of action plane on schedule. As a result, meal and put away in small
which the provincial JCCA chapters can consider together they missed seeing the Minister, boxes. The Minister took great best to get hold of their ad
dress. When he kindly put my
with other minority and civil rights groups.
but managed to meet his wife, and pride in assembling methodically
the dozen or so bamboo sticks, coat on for .me, I came away
later, Mr. Heasman.
ranging in lengths from about musing that I could some day
Visited Parliament
VOICE OF THE YOUTHFUL NISEI
tell about it to my children when
six to 12 inches.
Upon speaking to Mr. Heas
I
get married.
Sticks are graduated in size
The women, it seems, are to get all the say. A run-down man over the telephone, I learn
and marked black with dents on
through the list of competitors in the Alberta JCCA public ed that he took the men for a them to indicate their top side.
Gives Away $1,200
J
speaking contest discloses not a single male orator. It's to be drive to see the Parliament Each stick is inserted into one
strictly an all-girl contest with what few male speakers there Buildings and the Experimental of the next large size until the On His Own Birthday
Farm. He said that only Mr. smallest is pushed in, thereby
HONOLULU, T. H. — A Nisei
were being overwhelmed in the preliminaries.
Tsuyuki spoke English; and later forming a long pole. The Minis plumber, Haji ma Asanomi Mw
But we are impressed by the number of entrants. In two on, Mr. Heasman introduced ter, admitting that it’s a bit celebrated his birthday by gbof the local contests of which we had reports, six and seven
ing away $100 each to 12 differ
ent community organizations was
students took part in each. This tends to disprove the scorn
cited by the Honolulu Star-Bul
ful belief held by many older Nisei that the younger crop, by
letin recently as an inspiring exand large, have passive and shallow interests for no one of
ample of world brotherhood i’1 J.
such limited sight can be induced to enter oratorical contests.
action.
1
Exactly two months left to $998,000 while the poor Ameri
Asanoma, owner of the Stand
This is a salutary sign of what we can expect.of the budding
file your income tax. This is the can has to take it on $998,800.
ard Plumbing Co., called off
Nisei and what goes on in their youthful minds.
only time of year when every
If you’re only a small-time birthday plans, and instead g^e
The choice of topics is varied and stimulating, and indi body’s willing to call their mo- operator and just manage to the money to welfare, hospita
cates a maturing outlook blended with youthful eagerness to ther-in-law their dependent.
make $100,000 with a $2,000 al and other community institutions
Having
trouble
?
We
’
ll
give
lowance, you hand out $50,360 The Star-Bulletin said, "There
tackle that which is more weighty than everyday matters. It
you a hand. If you’re married and your American friend is tak could be no finer expression 01
'is quite a mouthful to anyone'‘let alone teenagers and we and have $2,000 exemption com
the idea of World Brotherhoo
en for $60,770.
commend these aspirants for their selection'
ing to you and you made $1,000,For your information, if you than this.”
s
We append to this comment *bat r’',cr' *he__ gr b—5’ awl 000 last year, the government made hundred grands or better
Both of Asanonia’s parents
will relieve you of $747,560 you’re in a class of less than were killed in the atom bombin^
win.
leaving you with a paltry 200. 1950 Canada Year Book dis of Hiroshima.
$252,420. But you better not kick closes that in 1947 there were
The New Canadian acknow
Mr. and Mrs. K. Saegusa. Tor
because in the States a person 139 who made this bracket, and
NEW DENVER SNOV
ledges with thanks generous do onto, on marriage.
in the same unfortunate shoes probably in the past three years
NEW DENVER, B. C. — Ja^ J
nations from the following:
Mr. and Mrs. K. Ito, Hamil
would get clipped for $800,000, a few more members might have anese residents here helped keu
*
*
*
,
ton, on birth of daughter.
and
next
year
it'll
be
$870,000.
the highway open as recent hea^
joined.
Mr. and' Mrs." ’ IL Ishikawa,*
Mrs. Iwa- Mukai, Greenwood,
Besides, he gets only $1,20.0.
.But remember, April 30, 1951, snowstorms caught New Pen' Coaldale, Ath., on son’s birth.
B. C., on son’s marriage.
exemption. You pay tax on only is your last day.
without a snowplow.
A
By Jack Nakamoto
Tli© Omit Is #O@
The New Canadian
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday,
Feb.
28,
1951
Mr. Tsuyuki and the Fisheries Minister
Some Day. I Could Tell It To My Children
them to members of the Import tricky to insert the sticks pro
Division of the Department of perly, gamefully flourished the
Ottawa
Trade and Commerce where the pole, showing its flexibility and
Toyo Takaia
—Editor.
Three wise men from the Fai- importation of Japanese oranges
resilience.
Takaichi Umezuki
—Japanese Section Editor
East arrived recently in Ottawa was reportedly discussed.
Mrs. Mayhew, who was busily
Ken Mori
—Advertising
bearing gifts for the Minister "of
knitting
away said that Mr. Tsu
As a gift from the fruit grow
Fisheries, the Hon. R. W. May
Office Hours:
ers’ cooperative, Mr. Heasman yuki had explained the bamboo
hew
and Mr. G. R. Heasman,
Subscription, in Advance:
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
said he received a kimono-like pieces all came from one shoot
Director of the Foreign Trade
$3.00 for six months
Monday to Friday.
male garment of pure silk, em She continued by saying that the
Service of the Department of
$6.00 per one year
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
broidered with a design of fans. quality of the pole is in its clear,
Trade and Commerce.
• Saturday.
He was told that it is a garni ent snapping sound emitted when the
One
bearer
of
gifts
was
Mr.
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
worn by an actor in a Japanese pole is bent and released sud
Kaizo Tsuyuki, whose showing classical play.
denly.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
of Japanese movies was familiar
When I inquired of Mr. May
On the little boxes neatly
to us all in the west coast and
Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1951
hew over the phone if he had wrapped in white paper were
who is now an official advisor of
seen the Japanese delegation, he Japanese characters which I
the Japan. Fruit Growers’ Co
answered in the negative. He translated to the Minister as
FEP SHOULD BE CANADA-WIDE
operative Association as well as
felt very strongly about having reading ‘honorable fishing poles.’
When the Fair Employment Practices bill becomes Jaw a spare-time correspondent in missed them and asked me to vi On the coffee table nearby were
Japan for The New Canadian.
in Ontario, it will be a historical event. The measure, de
sit him at his suite in Chateau two books on modern angling in
The other two were Mr. Ichiro Laurier.
Japan, printed in English. Mr.
signed to prevent discriminations of race, color or creed, in Nakai and Mr. Chubei Kirino.
Mayhew
also received an orangeAs I stepped off the elevator
employment, will be the first of its kind to be enacted in The former is a member of the
he came to welcome me and and-white pure silk piece embroi
Canada. It is heartily endorsed and welcomed by freedom legislative assembly in Kanaga
then led me to his suite. Mr. dered with the Japanese char
and equality-conscious individuals and organizations as well wa prefecture as well as a su Mayhew, with his graying hair acters, ‘long life’ on one side
perintendent of the fruit grow
as by those who have felt the stings of prejudice.
and his shoulders slightly hunch and the map of Japan on the
ers’ cooperative association, while
other.
However Ontario is but one of the ten provinces. It will the latter, hailing from Ehime ed, is a tall, gangling man. Mrs.
Mayhew, on the other hand, stood
During the evening there ap
touch only about one-third of Canada's population and about Prefecture, is the chief superin upright and gave me the impres peared at the suite two gentle
the same proportion of Japanese Canadians. To be totally tendent of the Union of Japa sion of a firm matriarch I see men and their wives. They were
nese Cooperative Association of
in the movies, but I soon dis Senator and Mrs. F. W. Gereffective, it should not be confined within the bounds of one Agriculture and Fruit Sales.
covered
that she is very easy to shaw from Medicine Hat, Alta.,
or even certain provinces, FEP legislation must span Canada
Both Mr. Mayhew " and Mr. talk to, friendly and thoughtful.
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little
. to protect every Canadian from job discrimination. The Ont Heasman were members of the
I She said she felt highly honor from Kirkland Lake, Ont. Mr.
Hon. Mr. L. Pearson’s diploma
ario law should be the start of a rolling snowball.
ed when the Japanese represen Little is a Member of Parlia
tic mission which made a trip tatives bowed simultaneously to
ment representing Temiskaming
The act was not introduced without preliminary lobbying, by air practically around the
nor as a political windfall or sudden liberalistic whim of the globe a year ago last January. her during the presentation of constituency. They are apparent
the gifts. Speaking thus, she ly living at the Chateau for they
Ontario lawmakers. It came as the result of a growing pub Their itinerary included stopping- pantomined Mr. Tsuyuki thrust came immediately after they
lic demand for action against discrimination. The govern over in Japan where they inspec ing forth the gifts at almost telephoned, without hats or coats.
ment, no doubt, was impressed by the proddings of the civil ted places and visited people en shoulder-high level and then
The Minister of Fisheries
gaged in respective industry bowing.
sounded his regrets again for
liberties association delegations.
which each government official
not having been able to meet the
Fishing Poles
It is the same elsewhere. One must act to get action. was interested.
Japanese
party. He said he
From a certain Suzuki family
On
request
of
The
New
Cana
Governments have to be shown that here is a need for it
phoned the YMCA in New York
dian I had made arrangements of the Japanese Fishermen’s As in the hope of conveying his
and that the people want it. Groups interested in FEP legis
sociation, Mr. Mayhew received
lation must band together as they did in Ontario to make a few days earlier for the meet the two most exquisite bamboo message of thanks, but failed to
ing of the Japanese party with
locate them. After leaving New
united representations. It is a slow process to be sure, how the top Canadian government fishing poles. They are japanned York, the delegation were slated
officials, but unfortunately the or lasquered in dark brown, one to visit Florida to inspect the
ever it's also a necessary one to get results.
plans didn’t work out as expect- is short and the other which is orange groves and thence Cali
used for fly-casting, is twice as
The Ontario measure is a historical and a tremendous ted. Owing to unfavorable wea long measuring about 12 feet. fornia.
step forward that can be used as a pattern and a spur to ther conditions, Mr. Tsuyuki and They can be taken apart piece
On leaving Mr. Mayhew, I as
party were unable to arrive by
sured
him that I would try my
move other provincial legislatures. This is a line of action plane on schedule. As a result, meal and put away in small
which the provincial JCCA chapters can consider together they missed seeing the Minister, boxes. The Minister took great best to get hold of their ad
dress. When he kindly put my
with other minority and civil rights groups.
but managed to meet his wife, and pride in assembling methodically
the dozen or so bamboo sticks, coat on for .me, I came away
later, Mr. Heasman.
ranging in lengths from about musing that I could some day
Visited Parliament
VOICE OF THE YOUTHFUL NISEI
tell about it to my children when
six to 12 inches.
Upon speaking to Mr. Heas
I
get married.
Sticks are graduated in size
The women, it seems, are to get all the say. A run-down man over the telephone, I learn
and marked black with dents on
through the list of competitors in the Alberta JCCA public ed that he took the men for a them to indicate their top side.
Gives Away $1,200
J
speaking contest discloses not a single male orator. It's to be drive to see the Parliament Each stick is inserted into one
strictly an all-girl contest with what few male speakers there Buildings and the Experimental of the next large size until the On His Own Birthday
Farm. He said that only Mr. smallest is pushed in, thereby
HONOLULU, T. H. — A Nisei
were being overwhelmed in the preliminaries.
Tsuyuki spoke English; and later forming a long pole. The Minis plumber, Haji ma Asanomi Mw
But we are impressed by the number of entrants. In two on, Mr. Heasman introduced ter, admitting that it’s a bit celebrated his birthday by gbof the local contests of which we had reports, six and seven
ing away $100 each to 12 differ
ent community organizations was
students took part in each. This tends to disprove the scorn
cited by the Honolulu Star-Bul
ful belief held by many older Nisei that the younger crop, by
letin recently as an inspiring exand large, have passive and shallow interests for no one of
ample of world brotherhood i’1 J.
such limited sight can be induced to enter oratorical contests.
action.
1
Exactly two months left to $998,000 while the poor Ameri
Asanoma, owner of the Stand
This is a salutary sign of what we can expect.of the budding
file your income tax. This is the can has to take it on $998,800.
ard Plumbing Co., called off
Nisei and what goes on in their youthful minds.
only time of year when every
If you’re only a small-time birthday plans, and instead g^e
The choice of topics is varied and stimulating, and indi body’s willing to call their mo- operator and just manage to the money to welfare, hospita
cates a maturing outlook blended with youthful eagerness to ther-in-law their dependent.
make $100,000 with a $2,000 al and other community institutions
Having
trouble
?
We
’
ll
give
lowance, you hand out $50,360 The Star-Bulletin said, "There
tackle that which is more weighty than everyday matters. It
you a hand. If you’re married and your American friend is tak could be no finer expression 01
'is quite a mouthful to anyone'‘let alone teenagers and we and have $2,000 exemption com
the idea of World Brotherhoo
en for $60,770.
commend these aspirants for their selection'
ing to you and you made $1,000,For your information, if you than this.”
s
We append to this comment *bat r’',cr' *he__ gr b—5’ awl 000 last year, the government made hundred grands or better
Both of Asanonia’s parents
will relieve you of $747,560 you’re in a class of less than were killed in the atom bombin^
win.
leaving you with a paltry 200. 1950 Canada Year Book dis of Hiroshima.
$252,420. But you better not kick closes that in 1947 there were
The New Canadian acknow
Mr. and Mrs. K. Saegusa. Tor
because in the States a person 139 who made this bracket, and
NEW DENVER SNOV
ledges with thanks generous do onto, on marriage.
in the same unfortunate shoes probably in the past three years
NEW DENVER, B. C. — Ja^ J
nations from the following:
Mr. and Mrs. K. Ito, Hamil
would get clipped for $800,000, a few more members might have anese residents here helped keu
*
*
*
,
ton, on birth of daughter.
and
next
year
it'll
be
$870,000.
the highway open as recent hea^
joined.
Mr. and' Mrs." ’ IL Ishikawa,*
Mrs. Iwa- Mukai, Greenwood,
Besides, he gets only $1,20.0.
.But remember, April 30, 1951, snowstorms caught New Pen' Coaldale, Ath., on son’s birth.
B. C., on son’s marriage.
exemption. You pay tax on only is your last day.
without a snowplow.
A
By Jack Nakamoto
Tli© Omit Is #O@
Page 3
Feb.
Wednesday,
1951
the
new CANADIAN
PAGE THREE
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PAGE FOUR
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PAGE SIX
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Page 7
1951
THE
Flyers Winging Along To Ninth Win In Bow,
Roy Kobayashi, Mori Bros. Produce Goals
R. Tanaka Scores
Best for Evening
Wednesday,
Feb.
28,
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
(315
With two 300 gam
348) Yamada Studio’s Roger Ta
naka boasted the best batting
average with a total of S69 pins,
the third highest three game tot
al for the current season in the
Toronto Major set-up. It helped
the photo-men knock Moonlite
Grill 5-2 for one of its recent
rare setbacks.
In the 700’s were M. Matsu
moto 778 (320), G. Ide 752 (336),
J. Kitamura
J. Amemori
and H. Inouye 711. J. Nishizaki
and Tak Hayashida also turned
in 300-games with each register-
Under manager-coach M a s ^
akao’s astute handling, the Ex-Champ, Grid Coach
Nisei Flyers are racking up an
At Brotherhood Rally
Today, throughout Canada, the of the. progress of Japanese. Can
enviable record, 9 wins, 1 tie,
leaders and workers of the JCCA adians!
1 loss, in the tough junior sec
Brotherhood Week came to an
They will tell you that the
are deeply conscious of the fact
tion of the Toronto Hockey end in Toronto with a rally held
that an important turning point JCCA enables Japanese Canad
League. In their three recent at the Imperial Theatre on Sun
has been reached in the life of ians to be represented on many
games, they Avon two, tied one. day, Feb. 25. Gene Tunney, form
Japanese Canadians and their important occasions in Canada,
The “Production Line” of Roy er heavyweight champion of the
community organization, the JC- such as the time when the ques
Kobayashi, Ben and Sho Mori world and Vic Obeck, McGill
tion of a Bill of Rights for Canfootball coach and athletic dir
have been setting the pace.
considered at Ottawa
Because these JCCA leaders a da
ector were the guest speakers
straight
win
and
many
Canadian
groups made
shoulder the responsibility of
For their Sth
before
an
audience
of
several
planning the future work of the representations, the Japanese
Flyers won on a fluke goal by
hundred.
represented by
JCCA, they are greatly concerned
Kobayashi • in the dying minutes
The ex-pugilist in his talk
with the need to provide for ade the presentation of the JCCA
as the Nisei team edged Artistic
In
play
results:
Queen
City
5.
quate resources for the success brief; or when the JCCA spoke
. Weavers 4-3 at Lester Corners said that, learning about all peo
immy’s 2; Yamada 5, Moonlite
ple
and
their
cultural
back
ful operation of the organization. to the B. C. Fishermen’s Union
ice arena. The lead see-sawed and
Danforth
7,
Sora
0;
O.
K.
5,
Just as a useful machine re Convention and thereby gained
at the end of the first period it grounds and respecting them was
El Mocambo 7,
Spadina
essential
in
the
attainment
of
quires fuel to operate, the JC- Union recognition of the right
was 3-2 for the Nisei with Sho
keda
0.
CA must have adequate funds of Japanese Canadians to fish
Mori scoring twice and Kobaya brotherhood.
to work efficiently for its mem- ing in B. C-; or when, as an af
The McGill coach said that
shi once.
filiate of the Association for
bers.
Weavers poured it on in the there were 60 nationalities and
What does your JCCA dollar Civil Liberties, through diligent
second period and tied up the 35 religions represented at his
and hard work, it helped to in
do for you?
score, 3-3 but Bill Kurysh in the school and that he picks the best
The answer to this question fluence the Government of On
nets held them at bay until Ko men foi’ his team according to
tario to adopt for the first time
bayashi’s “impossible” goal that ability, never with respect to race
Whizz Kids, making full use lies in the hearts and minds of
in Canada, a Fair Employment
the
JCCA
leaders
throughout
bounced off the goalie’s should oi’ religion.
of their speed, jumped into an
the country who have gained a
ers and rolled crazily into the
early lead then weathered a
The two young- Nisei JCCA
mesh. Weavers lost all their against Toronto Regents, Flyers second half offensive to take greater hope and faith for the
future
life
of
all
Japanese
Canplayed
one
of
their
best
games
presidents can also tell you there
fight after this heartbreaking
the first game of the semi-finals
asadians through their close
in tying Regent AC 4-4. Roy
is much important work for JCgoal and Flyers coasted in.
- ,
,, .
i from the Aces by a score of
sociation with the JCCA.
Kobayashi who was blazing not, ;
CA and that this work vitally
Flyers eked out a narrow 6-5 pulled the hat-trick to send his 64-58.
Let us take, for example, the concerns all of us. For they are
In the first half, the WK’s
win for their 9th win in a ragged team into a 3-3 tie as the squads
views of two of these Nisei
also working- to plan for tomor
affair over Toronto Regents. In traded leads. In the 12 minute ran circles around their taller CA leaders. Both are young, and
row.
the spine-tingling but loosely- mark of the second period, Reg opponents with Yuki Kameoka both are presidents of their re
They could also inform you
played game, -the lead changed ent took a 4-3 lead but two min continually stealing the ball, and spective local JCCA chapters.
that
through the work of the
hands until the Nisei rolled up utes later when Regents were teaming up with Soc Shintani Despite the fact that their posi
JCCA, they have gained a great
a 6-4 score with minutes left. The penalized, a ■well-planned powei and Aki Koyonagi to blitz to a tions entail responsibilities de
er hope and faith for the future;
Regent’s coach yanked the goalie play by the Flyers clicked as 40-17 margin before the halftime manding great sacrifice of their
a greater self-reliance and self
bell.
in favor of an extra man and
leisure hours, and often cause confidence; and most important
Sho Mori tallied.
Early in the second half, Aki
the strategy paid off as they
Both sides missed glorious Hayashi and Frank Sumi came them to feel heartbreak when of all, that they have gained a
made it 6-5 but time ran out for chances to score and once Sho
the organizational problems are greater measure of self-respect
back to whittle down the lead to
the losers.
difficult, they can tell you the both as an individual and as a
missed an open net on a break
The hard-pressed and weary away. Flyers swarmed the Reg a scant two points midway importance of the J CCA future
representative of their fellow
defensemen,
Sheldon Childer- ent nets but had to be satisfied through the period when the work and what your JCCA fi
Canadian citizen.
house and Key Tanaka, played with a tie. Paul Tokiwa turned score stood at 44-42. From here nancial contribution will do for
That is what your JCCA dol
on in, the game was close but the
full time and just managed to in a neat job at penlty-killing.
you.
lar
will help to do for all JapKids were the eventual winners.
hold off the attack at the bell.
They will tell you that your
With four more league games Aki Hayashi stood out in the
Kaz Ishii who centers Dave Yo
contribution enables furtherance <;nese Canadians.
25
points
scheduled,
playoffs
are
looming
scoring
column
with
nemitsu and Danny Kurysh, tal
FOURTH NATIONAL JCCA CONFERENCE,
lied two while the Big Line scored for the Nisei Flyers who are while Soc Shintani and Yuki
were
the
golddust
really
making
a
name
for
them
Kameoka
four.
March 23 — 27, MONTREAL
twins for the winners with 23
From the
mediocre effort selves in Toronto hockey.
and 20 points respectively.
Hamilton Niseis Call
PASSING THRU
Whizz Kids: Shintani 23, Ka
First Baseball Meeting
meoka 20, Koyanagi 12, Kajioka
(cont'd irom P. D
4, Fukumoto 3, Fujiwara 2, MiHAMILTON, Ont. — The
don
’
t
even
know
the
people
yasaki.
I
Hamilton Baseball Club is calAces: Hayashi 25, Miyashita who live downstairs or even
NC
That
is,
according
to
the
ing its first meeting for 1951
A single game mark of 406
9, Sumi 8, S. Takata 6, Otsu 4, their names. The landlady’s sole
books.
held by Sumio Sora in the Tor
interest in our existence is the at the Buddhist Hall, 33 Strach
His average of 239 is the high G. Takata 3, Arai 2, Onishi 2,
onto Nisei Major Mixed Bowling
payment of the weekly rent. It an St. East on Sunday, March
League is, as far as is known, est in Canada too, however, he Oda 1.
is such a nice, friendly relation 4 to re-organize for another sea
the best single game record in is believed to be a relative new',’ ta 748 following.
son. The meeting is to start at
any Nisei league this season. comer to the league and hasn t
Barbara Murata’s 351 followed ship.
Some nylon hosiery adorning 7 p.m. sharp.
rolled sufficient games to war by Tomoko Goto’s 348 and Kay
rant this ranking.
All former players and those
Mitsuhashi’s 330 are the current a manikin’s perfectly shaped
leg
in
a
department
store
win
average
wishing to join in this season
Ginger Terakita’s 208
singles leaders.
dow
attracted
my
innocent
gaze.
is unquestionably the highest
are requested to attend this im
Back among the men, Mas
Niseiette average anywhere. Her Isoshima has a 234 average, and (Whenever a male looks at ny portant meeting.
average tops runner-up Kay Mit in order Kaide Shimizu 227, Bob lon hosiery, he thinks of females).
suhashi by 11 points giving hei Miyauchi 223, Joe Tehara 222 I thought of the lucky small town sure, especially after coming
Fisher, Gordon & Co. a commanding lead. Other beitei and Terry Fujioka 219. Kaide male and of the small bill he back to the very plush hotel in
averages among the girls are Shimizu 865, Sumio Sora 842 and has to foot in comparison with which we were staying after the
Chartered Accountants
Shirley Morita 193, Tomoko Go Mas Isoshima 837 are best trip his city cousin who has to pay conference dance that the Nisei
Temple Building
to 189, Mary Ebata and Pvose les while aside from Sora, Mas the bill for a lot of high-priced city girls have nothing on the
Ogata 187. Ginger’s 786 is good Endo 383 and Bob Miyauchi 382, entertainment. All the small small town girls. I sure wish I
62 Richmond St. W.
town male has to do is go for was back there looking at the
enough for the top triple with are telescopic singles.
Toronto, Ont, EM. 3-8877
Michi Isozaki 762 and Mary EbaThe league race has varied but a walk in the park and hold pretty girls instead of pounding
little. The top teams are still hands. All this has to do with out this stuff on this ugly type
writer. Distracting, it is.
up there and so on down the lad females of course.
der.
Stretchrunners
with
101
LADIES & GENTS'
The funny part of the whole
points have a five-point lead on thing is that as soon as the city
TAILORED SUITS AND COATS
Rovers to make it a two-way dweller gets a vacation, he rush
race. Pinbusters 82, Headpins 80, es off to the country, and the
Rollalongs 80 and Aces 79, are small town dweller rushes off
Chop Suey House
breathing on each other for show to a big city like New York. The
Latest Distinctive Styling
92-A Elizabeth St, Toronto
position. Among the also-rans net result is that both of them
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
and Wide Selection of Finest In
Vagabonds 75, and Shooting usually find that the experience
DINNERS
English Woolens
Stars can close in fast. On the
was a great change but that they
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 un
wrong end are Meteors 66,
really prefer home.
Reservations: EM4-9035
Dreamers 66, Rockets 64 and
ie thing I' know i or .
125 Sherbourne St.
EM. 4 - 4136
Toronto, Ont.
Schmoes 61.
WK’s Grab Lead
In Playoffs, 64-58
i>
Sora’s 406 io Mixed League Nisei High Game
For Current Season, Ginger Teragita Av, 208
A, S. TAKIMOTO,
MICHI ASHIKAWA
18
si
!4
THE
Flyers Winging Along To Ninth Win In Bow,
Roy Kobayashi, Mori Bros. Produce Goals
R. Tanaka Scores
Best for Evening
Wednesday,
Feb.
28,
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
(315
With two 300 gam
348) Yamada Studio’s Roger Ta
naka boasted the best batting
average with a total of S69 pins,
the third highest three game tot
al for the current season in the
Toronto Major set-up. It helped
the photo-men knock Moonlite
Grill 5-2 for one of its recent
rare setbacks.
In the 700’s were M. Matsu
moto 778 (320), G. Ide 752 (336),
J. Kitamura
J. Amemori
and H. Inouye 711. J. Nishizaki
and Tak Hayashida also turned
in 300-games with each register-
Under manager-coach M a s ^
akao’s astute handling, the Ex-Champ, Grid Coach
Nisei Flyers are racking up an
At Brotherhood Rally
Today, throughout Canada, the of the. progress of Japanese. Can
enviable record, 9 wins, 1 tie,
leaders and workers of the JCCA adians!
1 loss, in the tough junior sec
Brotherhood Week came to an
They will tell you that the
are deeply conscious of the fact
tion of the Toronto Hockey end in Toronto with a rally held
that an important turning point JCCA enables Japanese Canad
League. In their three recent at the Imperial Theatre on Sun
has been reached in the life of ians to be represented on many
games, they Avon two, tied one. day, Feb. 25. Gene Tunney, form
Japanese Canadians and their important occasions in Canada,
The “Production Line” of Roy er heavyweight champion of the
community organization, the JC- such as the time when the ques
Kobayashi, Ben and Sho Mori world and Vic Obeck, McGill
tion of a Bill of Rights for Canfootball coach and athletic dir
have been setting the pace.
considered at Ottawa
Because these JCCA leaders a da
ector were the guest speakers
straight
win
and
many
Canadian
groups made
shoulder the responsibility of
For their Sth
before
an
audience
of
several
planning the future work of the representations, the Japanese
Flyers won on a fluke goal by
hundred.
represented by
JCCA, they are greatly concerned
Kobayashi • in the dying minutes
The ex-pugilist in his talk
with the need to provide for ade the presentation of the JCCA
as the Nisei team edged Artistic
In
play
results:
Queen
City
5.
quate resources for the success brief; or when the JCCA spoke
. Weavers 4-3 at Lester Corners said that, learning about all peo
immy’s 2; Yamada 5, Moonlite
ple
and
their
cultural
back
ful operation of the organization. to the B. C. Fishermen’s Union
ice arena. The lead see-sawed and
Danforth
7,
Sora
0;
O.
K.
5,
Just as a useful machine re Convention and thereby gained
at the end of the first period it grounds and respecting them was
El Mocambo 7,
Spadina
essential
in
the
attainment
of
quires fuel to operate, the JC- Union recognition of the right
was 3-2 for the Nisei with Sho
keda
0.
CA must have adequate funds of Japanese Canadians to fish
Mori scoring twice and Kobaya brotherhood.
to work efficiently for its mem- ing in B. C-; or when, as an af
The McGill coach said that
shi once.
filiate of the Association for
bers.
Weavers poured it on in the there were 60 nationalities and
What does your JCCA dollar Civil Liberties, through diligent
second period and tied up the 35 religions represented at his
and hard work, it helped to in
do for you?
score, 3-3 but Bill Kurysh in the school and that he picks the best
The answer to this question fluence the Government of On
nets held them at bay until Ko men foi’ his team according to
tario to adopt for the first time
bayashi’s “impossible” goal that ability, never with respect to race
Whizz Kids, making full use lies in the hearts and minds of
in Canada, a Fair Employment
the
JCCA
leaders
throughout
bounced off the goalie’s should oi’ religion.
of their speed, jumped into an
the country who have gained a
ers and rolled crazily into the
early lead then weathered a
The two young- Nisei JCCA
mesh. Weavers lost all their against Toronto Regents, Flyers second half offensive to take greater hope and faith for the
future
life
of
all
Japanese
Canplayed
one
of
their
best
games
presidents can also tell you there
fight after this heartbreaking
the first game of the semi-finals
asadians through their close
in tying Regent AC 4-4. Roy
is much important work for JCgoal and Flyers coasted in.
- ,
,, .
i from the Aces by a score of
sociation with the JCCA.
Kobayashi who was blazing not, ;
CA and that this work vitally
Flyers eked out a narrow 6-5 pulled the hat-trick to send his 64-58.
Let us take, for example, the concerns all of us. For they are
In the first half, the WK’s
win for their 9th win in a ragged team into a 3-3 tie as the squads
views of two of these Nisei
also working- to plan for tomor
affair over Toronto Regents. In traded leads. In the 12 minute ran circles around their taller CA leaders. Both are young, and
row.
the spine-tingling but loosely- mark of the second period, Reg opponents with Yuki Kameoka both are presidents of their re
They could also inform you
played game, -the lead changed ent took a 4-3 lead but two min continually stealing the ball, and spective local JCCA chapters.
that
through the work of the
hands until the Nisei rolled up utes later when Regents were teaming up with Soc Shintani Despite the fact that their posi
JCCA, they have gained a great
a 6-4 score with minutes left. The penalized, a ■well-planned powei and Aki Koyonagi to blitz to a tions entail responsibilities de
er hope and faith for the future;
Regent’s coach yanked the goalie play by the Flyers clicked as 40-17 margin before the halftime manding great sacrifice of their
a greater self-reliance and self
bell.
in favor of an extra man and
leisure hours, and often cause confidence; and most important
Sho Mori tallied.
Early in the second half, Aki
the strategy paid off as they
Both sides missed glorious Hayashi and Frank Sumi came them to feel heartbreak when of all, that they have gained a
made it 6-5 but time ran out for chances to score and once Sho
the organizational problems are greater measure of self-respect
back to whittle down the lead to
the losers.
difficult, they can tell you the both as an individual and as a
missed an open net on a break
The hard-pressed and weary away. Flyers swarmed the Reg a scant two points midway importance of the J CCA future
representative of their fellow
defensemen,
Sheldon Childer- ent nets but had to be satisfied through the period when the work and what your JCCA fi
Canadian citizen.
house and Key Tanaka, played with a tie. Paul Tokiwa turned score stood at 44-42. From here nancial contribution will do for
That is what your JCCA dol
on in, the game was close but the
full time and just managed to in a neat job at penlty-killing.
you.
lar
will help to do for all JapKids were the eventual winners.
hold off the attack at the bell.
They will tell you that your
With four more league games Aki Hayashi stood out in the
Kaz Ishii who centers Dave Yo
contribution enables furtherance <;nese Canadians.
25
points
scheduled,
playoffs
are
looming
scoring
column
with
nemitsu and Danny Kurysh, tal
FOURTH NATIONAL JCCA CONFERENCE,
lied two while the Big Line scored for the Nisei Flyers who are while Soc Shintani and Yuki
were
the
golddust
really
making
a
name
for
them
Kameoka
four.
March 23 — 27, MONTREAL
twins for the winners with 23
From the
mediocre effort selves in Toronto hockey.
and 20 points respectively.
Hamilton Niseis Call
PASSING THRU
Whizz Kids: Shintani 23, Ka
First Baseball Meeting
meoka 20, Koyanagi 12, Kajioka
(cont'd irom P. D
4, Fukumoto 3, Fujiwara 2, MiHAMILTON, Ont. — The
don
’
t
even
know
the
people
yasaki.
I
Hamilton Baseball Club is calAces: Hayashi 25, Miyashita who live downstairs or even
NC
That
is,
according
to
the
ing its first meeting for 1951
A single game mark of 406
9, Sumi 8, S. Takata 6, Otsu 4, their names. The landlady’s sole
books.
held by Sumio Sora in the Tor
interest in our existence is the at the Buddhist Hall, 33 Strach
His average of 239 is the high G. Takata 3, Arai 2, Onishi 2,
onto Nisei Major Mixed Bowling
payment of the weekly rent. It an St. East on Sunday, March
League is, as far as is known, est in Canada too, however, he Oda 1.
is such a nice, friendly relation 4 to re-organize for another sea
the best single game record in is believed to be a relative new',’ ta 748 following.
son. The meeting is to start at
any Nisei league this season. comer to the league and hasn t
Barbara Murata’s 351 followed ship.
Some nylon hosiery adorning 7 p.m. sharp.
rolled sufficient games to war by Tomoko Goto’s 348 and Kay
rant this ranking.
All former players and those
Mitsuhashi’s 330 are the current a manikin’s perfectly shaped
leg
in
a
department
store
win
average
wishing to join in this season
Ginger Terakita’s 208
singles leaders.
dow
attracted
my
innocent
gaze.
is unquestionably the highest
are requested to attend this im
Back among the men, Mas
Niseiette average anywhere. Her Isoshima has a 234 average, and (Whenever a male looks at ny portant meeting.
average tops runner-up Kay Mit in order Kaide Shimizu 227, Bob lon hosiery, he thinks of females).
suhashi by 11 points giving hei Miyauchi 223, Joe Tehara 222 I thought of the lucky small town sure, especially after coming
Fisher, Gordon & Co. a commanding lead. Other beitei and Terry Fujioka 219. Kaide male and of the small bill he back to the very plush hotel in
averages among the girls are Shimizu 865, Sumio Sora 842 and has to foot in comparison with which we were staying after the
Chartered Accountants
Shirley Morita 193, Tomoko Go Mas Isoshima 837 are best trip his city cousin who has to pay conference dance that the Nisei
Temple Building
to 189, Mary Ebata and Pvose les while aside from Sora, Mas the bill for a lot of high-priced city girls have nothing on the
Ogata 187. Ginger’s 786 is good Endo 383 and Bob Miyauchi 382, entertainment. All the small small town girls. I sure wish I
62 Richmond St. W.
town male has to do is go for was back there looking at the
enough for the top triple with are telescopic singles.
Toronto, Ont, EM. 3-8877
Michi Isozaki 762 and Mary EbaThe league race has varied but a walk in the park and hold pretty girls instead of pounding
little. The top teams are still hands. All this has to do with out this stuff on this ugly type
writer. Distracting, it is.
up there and so on down the lad females of course.
der.
Stretchrunners
with
101
LADIES & GENTS'
The funny part of the whole
points have a five-point lead on thing is that as soon as the city
TAILORED SUITS AND COATS
Rovers to make it a two-way dweller gets a vacation, he rush
race. Pinbusters 82, Headpins 80, es off to the country, and the
Rollalongs 80 and Aces 79, are small town dweller rushes off
Chop Suey House
breathing on each other for show to a big city like New York. The
Latest Distinctive Styling
92-A Elizabeth St, Toronto
position. Among the also-rans net result is that both of them
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
and Wide Selection of Finest In
Vagabonds 75, and Shooting usually find that the experience
DINNERS
English Woolens
Stars can close in fast. On the
was a great change but that they
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 un
wrong end are Meteors 66,
really prefer home.
Reservations: EM4-9035
Dreamers 66, Rockets 64 and
ie thing I' know i or .
125 Sherbourne St.
EM. 4 - 4136
Toronto, Ont.
Schmoes 61.
WK’s Grab Lead
In Playoffs, 64-58
i>
Sora’s 406 io Mixed League Nisei High Game
For Current Season, Ginger Teragita Av, 208
A, S. TAKIMOTO,
MICHI ASHIKAWA
18
si
!4
Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
ORATORICAL
}rom Page n
I
il
Feb.
n
Vancouver Reports Six Speakers Vie
As Raymond Rep.,
Alice Moriyama Wins.
Patronize
Our
Advertisers
MARCH
after graduation in journalism
B^ TED OTSU
Brotherhood Week . .
4—Lethbridge.
Alberta JCCY | anLSh°n story writing.
At the “Brotherhood' Week”
Oratorical Contest, at Capi- • Gu\DutyJn the Far East”
p 0 R I R A IT - c 0 M M E R c I A L • c 0 L o\ R
tol Theatre, 3 p.m.
k Sen by the Coa1’ PWam at St- Andrew-Weslev
Joint L I
hopeful, Reiko Oka- United Church in Vancouver Jo‘e
7—Lethbridge. Alberta
Testi
T1; " P°PUlar Grade 12
Miyazawa with Mrs. Maude heW
RAYMOND, Alta. — Alice Mo(Central) Committee
LethShi
‘
he
Coaldale
High
School,
represented
the
minorityracial
riyama, speaking on
monial Banquet, at
s PORTRAITS s<
Alberta
Prosperity
’
bridge Civic Centre,, 7 p-m.
topped six other
lart taXT ‘" ’’Tk PaHiCU' ^"^ in Canada- Miyazawa
youthful Nisei orators to win the
11) DUNDAS SI K . TORONTO • RUZA 3 8 8 4
- Lethbridge- ^ Sjk^
^< * -e date when or- light to represent Raymond in
the Alberta JCCA Oratorical
labor meets to discuss Contest to be held in Lethbridge
Music by Cody’s
nf raoA vAiAto-.— tt
on March 4. The winner was pre9—1 a.m.
22-Yew
Joints sented with the Raymond JCCA
6 Eand ^^t’^of tothe L.....
’-Toronto -J:z
T
t ^IXP
»
-*ldo St E” Toronto
Combat
Chahenge trophy and in addiketball
1
A
Bar
^!
e! 2nd Solicitor
W i n d-u p
1st Wd 2nd Mortgage Loan#
.
tion
Miss
Moriyama
received a
Dance, Labour Lyceum.
Mary Endo of Barnwe!! is the
CwT
.
arranged
bouquet of flowers from the Ray
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427 (
^V' the Taber JCCA “nt- ton’ CCL a"d TLC uXists X
mond YBA.
L
—_ APRIL
TZ
---n
?!
lecentJ
yShe
is
a
Grade
meet
at
the
Labor
Temple
The contest, at the Buddhist
14-15—Le th b r i d ge. Alta.
,
JCCA Wb °\"‘ atTaber High School Greenwood Glaenincr
Church
on Feb. 20, with the par
4 th Annual Confeicnce, at
here she shines academically.
A B. C. Scout r;>.,™Y
TED TETSUO OTSU
ticipants speaking on a wide
Marquis Hotel.
agent of
range of subjects, attracted and
?
;e ™a' School I date. Showney Higashi ’b^
Dawson Realty Co.
held the interest of the large
Toronto Chapter JCCA
300
Powell St., Vancouver
Mv Canada"
”C 1S 'TWS Is Scoutmaster Percy Morris’ three Issei-Nisei audience.
Membership Fund Drive - -L > Canada.
assistants.
Phone MA. 8812
Yoko Karaki speaking on “Fu
MaZrl^ thY C“testmts’
1950 Snow
Nancy AsaPrevious Total
ture of the Youth of Alberta”,
$1,818.00 r
’°da of Lethbridge hina gave up her crown to new
Kozo Kitagawa.......
_.
followed|
JOHNNY NAKASfflMH
...... 2.00 o t 7 <e I”stltute’ is a Grade queen Della Puddy to htohltoht was declared second,' l
s®
Sashiro Teshima .. .
closely
by
Hanae
Iwasa
.......
3.00
sa who i,
f
mb^ol.’° Hayakawa
^ B«Tners, Roofing,
-... 2.00 subject6” “rim bS ^Sen. “ her Gree”'™rfs annual ice carnival chose “Tibet” as her subject.
lokichi Maeda
Rock Wool Insulation,
.
^ Koint in His- [ as the town’s mayor, W E Me
...... 5.00 ,
Eizo Ono ..........
Other speakers were Setsuko
tory
.
Born
in
New
Westminster,
I
Arthur,
welcomed
ail
visitors
-2.00
„?urne7 Furnaces.
T. Omotani & Famil
Sugimoto “Importance of High
117 Alton Ave.,
Toronto.
10
00
i'
rarsa
7
t
iS
said
to
be
a
doctor
in
A- Hanada ... . .....
And Personal
School
’
;
Lillian
Hayashi
“
New
T. Seko ... . ........... .
PHONE
HA. 5550
2.00 I - le, making. She will represent
The writer of this column was foundland”; Masako Tadokoro
T. Morimoto
appointed correspondent for True
2.00 I
Kenichiro Edamm"a“".
3.00
The Raymond JCCA speaker News Times Weekly (TNT1 ‘‘Canadian Citizen”; and David
Miyauchi . “Canadian Citizen”.
Ha tsuji ro E j i m a
4.00 W111 be Alice Moriyama who will
A Adachi & Famil?"
published in Toronto, Ont. He Second and third place winners
I ^'^ ^ U^e Prosperity of Al- will
J okio Yoshida
r
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
write a
feature. Here awarded individual trophies.
Masanori Hayakawa"".
3.00 l.^eda ' ^Ec is the lone AlbertaOffice: 21 Dundas Square
Vancouver Varieties”.
Three local high school teachInosuke Tateishi
Phone AD-0076-7
H-00 I °ln’ Albeita-bred
contestant
Wataru Takasaki
Re3;
rnPAMm«
inE Avenue
5.00 and is a Grade 11 student at Teaching at the University of ers, Mrs. J. Laqua, Mr. L. H.
TORONTO, ONT.
Seiichiro Nakamichi^
Jacobs and Mr. H.
Alberta.
5.00 Raymond, Alberta.
Res. ME. 6072
Kin
bred Moriyama ..
formed
the
panel
of
judges.
200
THE
JUDGES
The
Turcotte
Challenge
Trophy
Juzo Sato .....
Toshiki Kaga ............ . ........
2.00
^^ tke Ridges, Miss Burwash, has been donated by Mayor L.
The evening’s program
Harry Adachi .......................
1.00 a teacher in French and English S. Turcotte of Lethbridge to be highlighted with a solo by Mrs.
Tokizo Kitamura
...........
2.00
^as travelled extensivelv throu^h- placed for annual competition. Hisako Takahashi and
George Kitamura
a short
^^ QUEEN ST.
* 00 i U4 the StateS and Mexico and I Despite his preoccupation in his movie.
frank Kitamura
Toyosaku Usami
5.00
-St SUmnier attended London own legal profession and in his
Phone
Niichi Matoba .........~........
5.00 I University, in England. She is civic duties, Mayor Turcotte still ese Canadian affairs. A Liberal
WA. 6953
Mr. & Mrs. h. Yonekura ... 4.00 very interested in Oriental stu- finds time to assist the Japan in his political affiliations, he
Kanichi, George, & Kimiko
I dies and is contemplating a thes ese Canadians. He is a member was just recently elected to his
Fukumoto ...
is on the social problem's of the of the Alberta Cooperative Com second term of office as mayor
Einai Mori .... ,~.......................
2.00 Japanese Canadians.
I red Tsuchiya .......
mittee and is well up on Japan- ।
2.00
General Insurance
Tokio Morikawa
Mr.
Rudd,
a
social
studies
ex
.. 3.00
224 Delhi Ave. Toronto 12, Ont.
Mr. & Mrs. F. Oda......
.. 4.00 pert, last year won a prize in
Ken Hotta ... .................
Phone RE. 2385
. 2.00 a Canada-wide essay contest
Shoichi Fujiwara
Automobile,
Fire, Bursary,
. 1.00 sponsored by the Canadian Law
Inoshichi Clpba
Me,
Accident
& Sickness, etc.
2.00
Sekitaro Kumamoto
Society.
An
authority
on
the
HELP
WANTED
3.00
M?h ^ Geny Nikai^
experienced
United Nations, he is now presi
5.00
eJ^Sinced bookkeep.
Hikosaku Fujita
Residence:
2.00 dent of the Senior UN Society
EM4-0508
Minnie Fujita
2
Vesta Drive
2.00
of Lethbridge. At the Second An chattel SfV Of ^s and take
Xr^I- Ikebata
MA fair 1365.
4.00 nual Alberta JCCA Conference ton re w°£flce--Apply Mr. WalAn oshi Kobavashi
2.00
ton,
62
Richmond
St
W
Hanji Yamasaki ....
Andrew E. McKague,
LS
’
2.00 he addressed the JCCA delegates ££81, Toronto.
I. M. Nakashima ........
raster, Solicitor, Notary
2.00 on international affairs.
Mr. & Airs a.................. •
tp
°^
e
experienced
spot
Public.
P, ’A
</ , ^aKasnima
4.00 _ Mr. Bussard’s particular field
otaro Nabuoka
So B^st" °"tari"
V?
hetic
cleaning
5.00 is modern education. Known as ^P^e EO. 6141. Toronto
Sukcgoro Mori
...
....
2.00
Tetsuo Mori ...... ..................
GE°^ STRONG~MAN^; din^Av?’?’ Apply 303 SPa(Corner Adelaide i Bay Sts.)
very progressive-minded, he nas
2.00
aina Axe., Toronto.
Chuck Uyeno _ _____
lectures on the Methods of T™ «“?■ AppIy Parkside
2.00 given
I
TORONTO
Hideo Nishimoto
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
3.00
Mr
P
au
St
'
’
ask
for
Kisaku Nishimoto
ixLTbkhToronto.
Mrs. Sode Hirayama
1“ Guest Speaker At
young
Td.Pa^ for .n^ltrE Yot^00^6^ good wages.
io.'oo [Buddhist Service
>oung Japanese couple help
.‘^PP ^
Spadina Ave
WA
Kumetaro Tsumura
’
A
2 00
t specmI Shiest speaker for 3366. Toronto.
Yosoya Hayashi
5.00
.e T°ronto YBS morning serMESSENGER BOYfc-„orel.
Agent
Shozo Nishina ...
3.00
vi
ce
on
March
4
at
11
a.m.
f
for small
will w
^^'r 308 Spadina Ave., friendly
M. Otsu it Familv .
home, good transportaP'(J be Miss Petty Belt, who will
Chusaburo Ito ...
monarch life
b
?
eraI
t]'me off. Mrs. Roth
—0t I speak <m the topic. “The Self in
S. Tomihiro .... ____
^ H Caribou Ave., RE. 0^,
1
OUTH,
commercial
artist
assurance co
2.00
Sentaro Kazuta
Service is to be held experienced in layout. Applv 308
3.00
Total acknowledged
66 King St E
TeL 2.2694
ontodnia ^^ WA’ 33bV Torat
College St.
r gjfl 0K ’woWu?^.
to date
.... ......
2.016.00
Hamilton
a^s Belt is a graduate in psv,
Advt.
Ichology from the Universitv of
Residence:
Toronto. Recently she completed
69
Orford St., _ Tel. 7-1960
r fe^M^
ok
i
man with necessarv qualifica
SWm.1
f%^ke accountancy^
a series of lectures in psycholog for the nurses at the Toronto ril°« EM. 4-0154, Toronto.
|
Attractive L
A estern Hospital. A lorn- standTelephone Hamilton °.omgor i
female help wanted
X
ing member of the Asoka^ Society
h Hamilton If,
.
.
GIRL
U
'7
th
at
^ast
2
years
nas been particularly inter
for Iight interesting
red in the study of personal-v u-nrk
^AI^JitifUF'0
ont.)
work
with
textile
firm.
as taught, by the Buddha.
Apply in person
A broad understanding of both
T. Kobayashi
__S060_2undas St. W., Toronto. liberal0 time nf- pld bathroom, £
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
“*™ an*? ^‘M** Psycholo-1
Arent
STORE GIRLS for diw-cleam
"' Will enable her to present a
21 JOHN ST, NORTH
^
AMl!' 300 Janes Ave.,
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
pigmy enlightening
Room wanted
COMPANY OF CANADA
F»>r Fine Chinese Food
Belt, will have many solutions for
:
EXPERIENCED
GIRLS ^
Box
Kunloons. B.C.
:
r»~
Zer ™a,chi^s for military prefSab^Y^
""^ APPly 93 Spadina Ave.’,
PARTIES & BANQUETS
*♦<
aA fur Mr. Steinberg, Toront/
Town* STUDIO
^“T; ™^rua,HinYB^
“Of °“
i^c?®? ^ Kurata
MICKEY S. SATO
o. K. CLEANERS
W.
BILL TAKEDA
CLASSIFIED SECTION
lgoto
1-
.
4
«S “ ™-
1Wi»®
W^
luck inn
?
4
i
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
ORATORICAL
}rom Page n
I
il
Feb.
n
Vancouver Reports Six Speakers Vie
As Raymond Rep.,
Alice Moriyama Wins.
Patronize
Our
Advertisers
MARCH
after graduation in journalism
B^ TED OTSU
Brotherhood Week . .
4—Lethbridge.
Alberta JCCY | anLSh°n story writing.
At the “Brotherhood' Week”
Oratorical Contest, at Capi- • Gu\DutyJn the Far East”
p 0 R I R A IT - c 0 M M E R c I A L • c 0 L o\ R
tol Theatre, 3 p.m.
k Sen by the Coa1’ PWam at St- Andrew-Weslev
Joint L I
hopeful, Reiko Oka- United Church in Vancouver Jo‘e
7—Lethbridge. Alberta
Testi
T1; " P°PUlar Grade 12
Miyazawa with Mrs. Maude heW
RAYMOND, Alta. — Alice Mo(Central) Committee
LethShi
‘
he
Coaldale
High
School,
represented
the
minorityracial
riyama, speaking on
monial Banquet, at
s PORTRAITS s<
Alberta
Prosperity
’
bridge Civic Centre,, 7 p-m.
topped six other
lart taXT ‘" ’’Tk PaHiCU' ^"^ in Canada- Miyazawa
youthful Nisei orators to win the
11) DUNDAS SI K . TORONTO • RUZA 3 8 8 4
- Lethbridge- ^ Sjk^
^< * -e date when or- light to represent Raymond in
the Alberta JCCA Oratorical
labor meets to discuss Contest to be held in Lethbridge
Music by Cody’s
nf raoA vAiAto-.— tt
on March 4. The winner was pre9—1 a.m.
22-Yew
Joints sented with the Raymond JCCA
6 Eand ^^t’^of tothe L.....
’-Toronto -J:z
T
t ^IXP
»
-*ldo St E” Toronto
Combat
Chahenge trophy and in addiketball
1
A
Bar
^!
e! 2nd Solicitor
W i n d-u p
1st Wd 2nd Mortgage Loan#
.
tion
Miss
Moriyama
received a
Dance, Labour Lyceum.
Mary Endo of Barnwe!! is the
CwT
.
arranged
bouquet of flowers from the Ray
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427 (
^V' the Taber JCCA “nt- ton’ CCL a"d TLC uXists X
mond YBA.
L
—_ APRIL
TZ
---n
?!
lecentJ
yShe
is
a
Grade
meet
at
the
Labor
Temple
The contest, at the Buddhist
14-15—Le th b r i d ge. Alta.
,
JCCA Wb °\"‘ atTaber High School Greenwood Glaenincr
Church
on Feb. 20, with the par
4 th Annual Confeicnce, at
here she shines academically.
A B. C. Scout r;>.,™Y
TED TETSUO OTSU
ticipants speaking on a wide
Marquis Hotel.
agent of
range of subjects, attracted and
?
;e ™a' School I date. Showney Higashi ’b^
Dawson Realty Co.
held the interest of the large
Toronto Chapter JCCA
300
Powell St., Vancouver
Mv Canada"
”C 1S 'TWS Is Scoutmaster Percy Morris’ three Issei-Nisei audience.
Membership Fund Drive - -L > Canada.
assistants.
Phone MA. 8812
Yoko Karaki speaking on “Fu
MaZrl^ thY C“testmts’
1950 Snow
Nancy AsaPrevious Total
ture of the Youth of Alberta”,
$1,818.00 r
’°da of Lethbridge hina gave up her crown to new
Kozo Kitagawa.......
_.
followed|
JOHNNY NAKASfflMH
...... 2.00 o t 7 <e I”stltute’ is a Grade queen Della Puddy to htohltoht was declared second,' l
s®
Sashiro Teshima .. .
closely
by
Hanae
Iwasa
.......
3.00
sa who i,
f
mb^ol.’° Hayakawa
^ B«Tners, Roofing,
-... 2.00 subject6” “rim bS ^Sen. “ her Gree”'™rfs annual ice carnival chose “Tibet” as her subject.
lokichi Maeda
Rock Wool Insulation,
.
^ Koint in His- [ as the town’s mayor, W E Me
...... 5.00 ,
Eizo Ono ..........
Other speakers were Setsuko
tory
.
Born
in
New
Westminster,
I
Arthur,
welcomed
ail
visitors
-2.00
„?urne7 Furnaces.
T. Omotani & Famil
Sugimoto “Importance of High
117 Alton Ave.,
Toronto.
10
00
i'
rarsa
7
t
iS
said
to
be
a
doctor
in
A- Hanada ... . .....
And Personal
School
’
;
Lillian
Hayashi
“
New
T. Seko ... . ........... .
PHONE
HA. 5550
2.00 I - le, making. She will represent
The writer of this column was foundland”; Masako Tadokoro
T. Morimoto
appointed correspondent for True
2.00 I
Kenichiro Edamm"a“".
3.00
The Raymond JCCA speaker News Times Weekly (TNT1 ‘‘Canadian Citizen”; and David
Miyauchi . “Canadian Citizen”.
Ha tsuji ro E j i m a
4.00 W111 be Alice Moriyama who will
A Adachi & Famil?"
published in Toronto, Ont. He Second and third place winners
I ^'^ ^ U^e Prosperity of Al- will
J okio Yoshida
r
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
write a
feature. Here awarded individual trophies.
Masanori Hayakawa"".
3.00 l.^eda ' ^Ec is the lone AlbertaOffice: 21 Dundas Square
Vancouver Varieties”.
Three local high school teachInosuke Tateishi
Phone AD-0076-7
H-00 I °ln’ Albeita-bred
contestant
Wataru Takasaki
Re3;
rnPAMm«
inE Avenue
5.00 and is a Grade 11 student at Teaching at the University of ers, Mrs. J. Laqua, Mr. L. H.
TORONTO, ONT.
Seiichiro Nakamichi^
Jacobs and Mr. H.
Alberta.
5.00 Raymond, Alberta.
Res. ME. 6072
Kin
bred Moriyama ..
formed
the
panel
of
judges.
200
THE
JUDGES
The
Turcotte
Challenge
Trophy
Juzo Sato .....
Toshiki Kaga ............ . ........
2.00
^^ tke Ridges, Miss Burwash, has been donated by Mayor L.
The evening’s program
Harry Adachi .......................
1.00 a teacher in French and English S. Turcotte of Lethbridge to be highlighted with a solo by Mrs.
Tokizo Kitamura
...........
2.00
^as travelled extensivelv throu^h- placed for annual competition. Hisako Takahashi and
George Kitamura
a short
^^ QUEEN ST.
* 00 i U4 the StateS and Mexico and I Despite his preoccupation in his movie.
frank Kitamura
Toyosaku Usami
5.00
-St SUmnier attended London own legal profession and in his
Phone
Niichi Matoba .........~........
5.00 I University, in England. She is civic duties, Mayor Turcotte still ese Canadian affairs. A Liberal
WA. 6953
Mr. & Mrs. h. Yonekura ... 4.00 very interested in Oriental stu- finds time to assist the Japan in his political affiliations, he
Kanichi, George, & Kimiko
I dies and is contemplating a thes ese Canadians. He is a member was just recently elected to his
Fukumoto ...
is on the social problem's of the of the Alberta Cooperative Com second term of office as mayor
Einai Mori .... ,~.......................
2.00 Japanese Canadians.
I red Tsuchiya .......
mittee and is well up on Japan- ।
2.00
General Insurance
Tokio Morikawa
Mr.
Rudd,
a
social
studies
ex
.. 3.00
224 Delhi Ave. Toronto 12, Ont.
Mr. & Mrs. F. Oda......
.. 4.00 pert, last year won a prize in
Ken Hotta ... .................
Phone RE. 2385
. 2.00 a Canada-wide essay contest
Shoichi Fujiwara
Automobile,
Fire, Bursary,
. 1.00 sponsored by the Canadian Law
Inoshichi Clpba
Me,
Accident
& Sickness, etc.
2.00
Sekitaro Kumamoto
Society.
An
authority
on
the
HELP
WANTED
3.00
M?h ^ Geny Nikai^
experienced
United Nations, he is now presi
5.00
eJ^Sinced bookkeep.
Hikosaku Fujita
Residence:
2.00 dent of the Senior UN Society
EM4-0508
Minnie Fujita
2
Vesta Drive
2.00
of Lethbridge. At the Second An chattel SfV Of ^s and take
Xr^I- Ikebata
MA fair 1365.
4.00 nual Alberta JCCA Conference ton re w°£flce--Apply Mr. WalAn oshi Kobavashi
2.00
ton,
62
Richmond
St
W
Hanji Yamasaki ....
Andrew E. McKague,
LS
’
2.00 he addressed the JCCA delegates ££81, Toronto.
I. M. Nakashima ........
raster, Solicitor, Notary
2.00 on international affairs.
Mr. & Airs a.................. •
tp
°^
e
experienced
spot
Public.
P, ’A
</ , ^aKasnima
4.00 _ Mr. Bussard’s particular field
otaro Nabuoka
So B^st" °"tari"
V?
hetic
cleaning
5.00 is modern education. Known as ^P^e EO. 6141. Toronto
Sukcgoro Mori
...
....
2.00
Tetsuo Mori ...... ..................
GE°^ STRONG~MAN^; din^Av?’?’ Apply 303 SPa(Corner Adelaide i Bay Sts.)
very progressive-minded, he nas
2.00
aina Axe., Toronto.
Chuck Uyeno _ _____
lectures on the Methods of T™ «“?■ AppIy Parkside
2.00 given
I
TORONTO
Hideo Nishimoto
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
3.00
Mr
P
au
St
'
’
ask
for
Kisaku Nishimoto
ixLTbkhToronto.
Mrs. Sode Hirayama
1“ Guest Speaker At
young
Td.Pa^ for .n^ltrE Yot^00^6^ good wages.
io.'oo [Buddhist Service
>oung Japanese couple help
.‘^PP ^
Spadina Ave
WA
Kumetaro Tsumura
’
A
2 00
t specmI Shiest speaker for 3366. Toronto.
Yosoya Hayashi
5.00
.e T°ronto YBS morning serMESSENGER BOYfc-„orel.
Agent
Shozo Nishina ...
3.00
vi
ce
on
March
4
at
11
a.m.
f
for small
will w
^^'r 308 Spadina Ave., friendly
M. Otsu it Familv .
home, good transportaP'(J be Miss Petty Belt, who will
Chusaburo Ito ...
monarch life
b
?
eraI
t]'me off. Mrs. Roth
—0t I speak <m the topic. “The Self in
S. Tomihiro .... ____
^ H Caribou Ave., RE. 0^,
1
OUTH,
commercial
artist
assurance co
2.00
Sentaro Kazuta
Service is to be held experienced in layout. Applv 308
3.00
Total acknowledged
66 King St E
TeL 2.2694
ontodnia ^^ WA’ 33bV Torat
College St.
r gjfl 0K ’woWu?^.
to date
.... ......
2.016.00
Hamilton
a^s Belt is a graduate in psv,
Advt.
Ichology from the Universitv of
Residence:
Toronto. Recently she completed
69
Orford St., _ Tel. 7-1960
r fe^M^
ok
i
man with necessarv qualifica
SWm.1
f%^ke accountancy^
a series of lectures in psycholog for the nurses at the Toronto ril°« EM. 4-0154, Toronto.
|
Attractive L
A estern Hospital. A lorn- standTelephone Hamilton °.omgor i
female help wanted
X
ing member of the Asoka^ Society
h Hamilton If,
.
.
GIRL
U
'7
th
at
^ast
2
years
nas been particularly inter
for Iight interesting
red in the study of personal-v u-nrk
^AI^JitifUF'0
ont.)
work
with
textile
firm.
as taught, by the Buddha.
Apply in person
A broad understanding of both
T. Kobayashi
__S060_2undas St. W., Toronto. liberal0 time nf- pld bathroom, £
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
“*™ an*? ^‘M** Psycholo-1
Arent
STORE GIRLS for diw-cleam
"' Will enable her to present a
21 JOHN ST, NORTH
^
AMl!' 300 Janes Ave.,
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
pigmy enlightening
Room wanted
COMPANY OF CANADA
F»>r Fine Chinese Food
Belt, will have many solutions for
:
EXPERIENCED
GIRLS ^
Box
Kunloons. B.C.
:
r»~
Zer ™a,chi^s for military prefSab^Y^
""^ APPly 93 Spadina Ave.’,
PARTIES & BANQUETS
*♦<
aA fur Mr. Steinberg, Toront/
Town* STUDIO
^“T; ™^rua,HinYB^
“Of °“
i^c?®? ^ Kurata
MICKEY S. SATO
o. K. CLEANERS
W.
BILL TAKEDA
CLASSIFIED SECTION
lgoto
1-
.
4
«S “ ™-
1Wi»®
W^
luck inn
?
4
i