Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
VOL. 15 NO. 17
“----------------- ‘
“' Ot9an For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
The Weekly Habit
But Japanese Must
Enter “White" School
Steveston JC’s To Give
By Toyo Takata————.
OKLAHOMA City, Okla. __ A
Support In Campaign
A most interesting political
ed, Premier Johnson demanded ru.ing by the state’s attorney
picture exists in B.C., and the
general’s office recently denied
Which he did" ^t admission to Oklahoma’s state For Community Centre
JC, like every voter is very a l fl T Up the “alition as
Negro university to a 23-year-old came?™?™' B C’ ~ Japanese Canadians in this fishing and
ah the Conservatives crossed
Japanese student from Tokyo.
as one of "the ?
°”
24
th' Eed Cres Hali and discussed
AVhenever their provincial elec over. However, it left the »„-.
The prospective student, Al
Xp
e?
T
°
f
the
Stra,Ml JCCA Chapter, now
a S'im Mi»* «
tions come, and it can’t be too ST?
phonse J. H. Shibusawa, applied m me piocess of organization, the gi '
the Liberals made up the major
&i' iJ1g' of‘ aid to the Community
far off, every; voter on the list,
for admission to Langston Univer Centre Drive which started on Feb.
including the Watanabe’s and the port.cn of the Coalition and as sity, but it was ruled that “only
Twenty-five members were selHamamotos, will be earnestly the straight Coalition MPP’s re- persons of African descent could ected to form a committee to aid I
mained with the Liberals.
wooed by the contesting parties
attend the school.”
and candidates.
Now with each party on
Shibusawa met several Ameri
its
We admit that we’re not right own, the situation becomes verv can Negro GI’s from the school
T° add to the uncertainty, in Japan ,and he had written to
Ken Fraser, manager of the
up on the situation there. Having
the
three
parties
are
faced
with
school
officials
hoping
to
become
Imperial
Cannery, and chairLETHBRIDGE,
Alta. — At
withdrawn from the land of the
a new group in the field. The their classmates.
man of the Drive Committee, ex- the Alberta Sugar Beet Growspring salmon and the Douglas
Social Ciediters are ready to
The opinion said the student I- amed to the Nisei and Issei ers’ Annual Convention on Feb
fir some years ago, via the cour
. throw their hat into the political could be enrolled at Langston
at ?heJ»eeti^ af ^e 20 when 200 delegates authoritesy of the federal government, ring.
only
if
white
schools
in Okla- wc^sity of a Community Cen- | zed the Central Board to meet the
our familiarity with the Victoria
homa
did
not
offer
the
degree
he tre for th development of
Thus it s seen that every vote
legislature dates more closely
bet- representatives of the Alberta
seeks.
ter
community
life
and
to
will
count
when
with such names as Hart, Pat
pro- JCCA to decide on a policy of
campaigning
------- ----------vide facilities and services not immigration of Japanese, the retulo, Uphill, Winch senior, Stee- time rolls around. And we can i appoint
-Appoint Dr. Y oshioka
now available for the younger solution as fully endorsed read
ves, Maitland and others. John be sure that none can afford to i io Grand Forks Hosp.
generation, as well as to pro as follows:
Hart was Premier when we de ignore any bloc. There’s bound
GRAND FORKS, B.C. — Ap
vide
a social, cultural and busiparted.
to be photo-finishes and nothing pointed by the Board of the
M HERE AS the Central
ness meeting place for adults and
Grand
Forks
Community
Hos
Board
has received a resolu
However,
viewing the west can be taken for granted.
organizations.
pital to its medical staff on Feb.
tion and a brief concerning Ja
from this distant point, we have
British Columbia, in the midst
Cost of the Centre to which
was Dr. John Yoshioka of
panese immigrants for beet la
not lost all touch with our for of its greatest industrial expan
the Steveston JC’s will give
Greenwood.
bor,
and WHEREAS this mat
mer abode, and with politics com sion, is in the throes of a politic
their support is $72,000 with
Dr. I oshioka had taken over
ter involves a Government pol
ing to a boil there, our atten al turmoil.
$15,000 already on hand.
It will be worth
icy,
tion is focussed on the centre of watching when the electors trv the practice of the late Dr. KaMr. G. Otsu stressed the neces
THEREFORE BE IT RE
nutakahara last year at Green
this eruption.
sity
of
the
community
centre
and
to clear up this muddle.
wood
SOLVED that this annual
[for co-operation and aid from
Reason for the huff is that the
meeting authorize the Central
the more than 1,000 Japanese Ca
.^est Coast Notsbook
unhappy but necessary marria
Board of Directors to meet
nadians who now reside in Ste
of the Liberals and the Conserwith the Alberta Japanese Ca
veston.
vatives, has, after 11 years and
nadian Citizen’s Association re
Discussion on the formation of
rumours of rift, broken up. This
presentatives to decide on a
a JCCA Chapter resulted in the
union of traditional enemies to
standard policy for Japanese
agreement where the chapter will
form the Coalition Government
beet labor immigration.
By GENICHI OHASHI
He won a typewriter and pro be formed with the Nisei as the
m B.C. took place in 1941 when
Stated Muneo Takeda, PoliticNC Staff Correspondent
while the
,
—“’ xJCCA
uuut'’
mise of employment preference operating body
the financial
load Issei
and ' T
C , , ? the----A‘berta
we did not have any voice on
will
share
from
members
of
the
National
Vancouver and District Trades
such matters.
The resolution was submitted
and Labor Council (AFL-TLC)) Office Management Association, lend their support.
An election took place that
A slate of 30 persons was to the Convention by the Direc
on Feb. 19 endorsed a motion sponsors of the contest, who
tors who had carefully studied
year resulting in practically a
submitted by the United Fisher claim spelling has fallen off so ejected to form the executive. A the brief submitted to them by
hree-way deadlock with Liberals,
men and Allied Workers Union badly that they are trying to de- later meeting will be held to the Alberta J CCA. Our chapter
Conservatives and CCF in the
select officers. A constitution is
(UFAWU) calling on the House velop interest in it.
has achieved step one. The next
saw off. Premier D. Pattulo, head
SWINDLE
VICTIM
now
being drawn up by a sixof Commons to refuse to ratify
step, meeting with the Directors
the Liberals, made a clumsy
A Mr. Aomoto, formerly of man committee consisting of of the Growers’ Association will
the Japanese fisheries treaty.
attempt at continuing but even
Union president said the treaty Oyama, B.C., who lives at 1956 Messrs. Hayashi, Matsuo, Hiki be an important one. We hope
Ris own cabinet ministers back
would allow the Japanese to ex East Pender was recently a vic da, Otsu, Nishi, and Sakamoto.
for a positive outcome.”
ed down. There was talk at first
ploit the entire Pacific and ruin tim of two men. They showed up
nat all three parties would join
the Canadian fishing industry on at his home with a delivery sheet,
together in view of the critical
the west coast. Council, on re apparently stolen from a Patricia
war situation, but the CCF would commendation of the fishermen, Coal and Wood truck, and told
nave no part of it.
Thus the will ask parliament to proclaim him that they were about to de- i
o ler two locked arms and with Canada’s right to regulate off liver his order and asked for pay
HOLLYWOOD ;— Miki Sanjo, «■
Liberal John Hart who had been shores fisheries and to negotiate ment. Aomoto paid, expecting
vivacious Japanese film star, said
the Minister of Finance in the a bi-lateral agreement with Ja them to unload the coal.
recently that her new movie 1,000 In Hiding
pattulo regime as Premier, the pan that would bar Japanese
While he was in the basement: “Gunro no Machi,” which means
MANILA — A former Japa
oa ition was formed. Hart was fishermen from Canadian waters making room for the coal, the “Town of Wolves,” would shock nese lieutenant-colonel, Nobu
a er to be succeeded by Bvron and Canadians from Japanese ter men disappeared without deliver--• the Japanese nation. But by the hiko Jimbo, said he believed that
°hnson, another Liberal, as the ritory.
ing the coal.
American standards it seems to about 1,000 Japanese soldiers
VARSITY
GRADS
government leader
are hiding in the Philippines,
“PRESTIDIGITATION’
be pretty tame.
Toyo
Takata
in
his
Weekly
Can you spell such words as
“There is no kissing.” the ac many who do not know the war
P
bs noted that the
Habit
claims
Toronto
JCCA’
s
belligerent,
drivel,
accessible,
tress said, “ no dates or high is over.
option was not formed merely
new
executives
includes
only
one
balls.”
mange,
circumstantial,
orm a government, but manv blanc
college
grad
among
its
20-odd
deprecate, extinguish,
But, she added, “it shows the have no boy friends until they
ST'5 °f both Parties felt dearth,
grimace, indispensible, and pres members. Well, Vancouver JCCA dangers to which young girls are through their college work,
the rpr T ^e on^ answer to
and sake is out.
1952 executive which is headed
* which had made aston- tidigitation in succession with by Seiji Homma as I have pre who work their way through Ja
Miss Sanjo said young Japa
^ngJnroads ^ B c .nto the out a slip? A 17-year-old stud
panese colleges are exposed.
viously
reported,
includes
seven
The actress, a former office nese girls are especially expos
ent from Richmond High school .
Gure of a powerful group.
varsity
grads
among
its
20-odd
worker, said that a comedy, in ed to “fierce animals” — the
student did that to win the spellbreak’uP came recently 1 ing contest.
members.
itself, was a radical departure wolves — because they are shelt
ton ethe M’nister of Finance and
for the Japanese movie industry. ered and have little knowledge
Glibly spelling off these words, For Screen Oscar
of social life.”
COpT^°nSerVative member of the Eddie Yoshida cleaned up on 15
HOLLYWOOD — MGM’s “Go
The Japanese people are not
The diminutive but curvesome
Herbert
Anscomb, other students on Feb. 22 in a for Broke!” was among five used to seeing comedies. There
star
insisted, however, that there
ne f
pubhc disclosure of a spelling bee conducted by pro films nominated recently by the
are few jokes in our movies. We
was no serious danger to a girl
which\eraI~Pr°Vincial agreement spective employers of these stu Academy of Motion Picture Arts
are sentimental people, -we pre from these office wolves.
e engineered before con- I
Su!tW Wh his Premier. Anger- dents. It was “prestidigitation” and Sciences for the “best story fer tragedies.”
If her mind is strong it is not
and screenplay” award.
that did the trick.
She said, Japanese college girls
receptive to hear wolves.”
much a part of it.
fl*for Positive
Outcome on Brief
Labor Opposes Fish Treaty,
Nisei, 17, Spelling" Champ
Film Star Says New Movie
Will Shock Most Japanese
VOL. 15 NO. 17
“----------------- ‘
“' Ot9an For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
The Weekly Habit
But Japanese Must
Enter “White" School
Steveston JC’s To Give
By Toyo Takata————.
OKLAHOMA City, Okla. __ A
Support In Campaign
A most interesting political
ed, Premier Johnson demanded ru.ing by the state’s attorney
picture exists in B.C., and the
general’s office recently denied
Which he did" ^t admission to Oklahoma’s state For Community Centre
JC, like every voter is very a l fl T Up the “alition as
Negro university to a 23-year-old came?™?™' B C’ ~ Japanese Canadians in this fishing and
ah the Conservatives crossed
Japanese student from Tokyo.
as one of "the ?
°”
24
th' Eed Cres Hali and discussed
AVhenever their provincial elec over. However, it left the »„-.
The prospective student, Al
Xp
e?
T
°
f
the
Stra,Ml JCCA Chapter, now
a S'im Mi»* «
tions come, and it can’t be too ST?
phonse J. H. Shibusawa, applied m me piocess of organization, the gi '
the Liberals made up the major
&i' iJ1g' of‘ aid to the Community
far off, every; voter on the list,
for admission to Langston Univer Centre Drive which started on Feb.
including the Watanabe’s and the port.cn of the Coalition and as sity, but it was ruled that “only
Twenty-five members were selHamamotos, will be earnestly the straight Coalition MPP’s re- persons of African descent could ected to form a committee to aid I
mained with the Liberals.
wooed by the contesting parties
attend the school.”
and candidates.
Now with each party on
Shibusawa met several Ameri
its
We admit that we’re not right own, the situation becomes verv can Negro GI’s from the school
T° add to the uncertainty, in Japan ,and he had written to
Ken Fraser, manager of the
up on the situation there. Having
the
three
parties
are
faced
with
school
officials
hoping
to
become
Imperial
Cannery, and chairLETHBRIDGE,
Alta. — At
withdrawn from the land of the
a new group in the field. The their classmates.
man of the Drive Committee, ex- the Alberta Sugar Beet Growspring salmon and the Douglas
Social Ciediters are ready to
The opinion said the student I- amed to the Nisei and Issei ers’ Annual Convention on Feb
fir some years ago, via the cour
. throw their hat into the political could be enrolled at Langston
at ?heJ»eeti^ af ^e 20 when 200 delegates authoritesy of the federal government, ring.
only
if
white
schools
in Okla- wc^sity of a Community Cen- | zed the Central Board to meet the
our familiarity with the Victoria
homa
did
not
offer
the
degree
he tre for th development of
Thus it s seen that every vote
legislature dates more closely
bet- representatives of the Alberta
seeks.
ter
community
life
and
to
will
count
when
with such names as Hart, Pat
pro- JCCA to decide on a policy of
campaigning
------- ----------vide facilities and services not immigration of Japanese, the retulo, Uphill, Winch senior, Stee- time rolls around. And we can i appoint
-Appoint Dr. Y oshioka
now available for the younger solution as fully endorsed read
ves, Maitland and others. John be sure that none can afford to i io Grand Forks Hosp.
generation, as well as to pro as follows:
Hart was Premier when we de ignore any bloc. There’s bound
GRAND FORKS, B.C. — Ap
vide
a social, cultural and busiparted.
to be photo-finishes and nothing pointed by the Board of the
M HERE AS the Central
ness meeting place for adults and
Grand
Forks
Community
Hos
Board
has received a resolu
However,
viewing the west can be taken for granted.
organizations.
pital to its medical staff on Feb.
tion and a brief concerning Ja
from this distant point, we have
British Columbia, in the midst
Cost of the Centre to which
was Dr. John Yoshioka of
panese immigrants for beet la
not lost all touch with our for of its greatest industrial expan
the Steveston JC’s will give
Greenwood.
bor,
and WHEREAS this mat
mer abode, and with politics com sion, is in the throes of a politic
their support is $72,000 with
Dr. I oshioka had taken over
ter involves a Government pol
ing to a boil there, our atten al turmoil.
$15,000 already on hand.
It will be worth
icy,
tion is focussed on the centre of watching when the electors trv the practice of the late Dr. KaMr. G. Otsu stressed the neces
THEREFORE BE IT RE
nutakahara last year at Green
this eruption.
sity
of
the
community
centre
and
to clear up this muddle.
wood
SOLVED that this annual
[for co-operation and aid from
Reason for the huff is that the
meeting authorize the Central
the more than 1,000 Japanese Ca
.^est Coast Notsbook
unhappy but necessary marria
Board of Directors to meet
nadians who now reside in Ste
of the Liberals and the Conserwith the Alberta Japanese Ca
veston.
vatives, has, after 11 years and
nadian Citizen’s Association re
Discussion on the formation of
rumours of rift, broken up. This
presentatives to decide on a
a JCCA Chapter resulted in the
union of traditional enemies to
standard policy for Japanese
agreement where the chapter will
form the Coalition Government
beet labor immigration.
By GENICHI OHASHI
He won a typewriter and pro be formed with the Nisei as the
m B.C. took place in 1941 when
Stated Muneo Takeda, PoliticNC Staff Correspondent
while the
,
—“’ xJCCA
uuut'’
mise of employment preference operating body
the financial
load Issei
and ' T
C , , ? the----A‘berta
we did not have any voice on
will
share
from
members
of
the
National
Vancouver and District Trades
such matters.
The resolution was submitted
and Labor Council (AFL-TLC)) Office Management Association, lend their support.
An election took place that
A slate of 30 persons was to the Convention by the Direc
on Feb. 19 endorsed a motion sponsors of the contest, who
tors who had carefully studied
year resulting in practically a
submitted by the United Fisher claim spelling has fallen off so ejected to form the executive. A the brief submitted to them by
hree-way deadlock with Liberals,
men and Allied Workers Union badly that they are trying to de- later meeting will be held to the Alberta J CCA. Our chapter
Conservatives and CCF in the
select officers. A constitution is
(UFAWU) calling on the House velop interest in it.
has achieved step one. The next
saw off. Premier D. Pattulo, head
SWINDLE
VICTIM
now
being drawn up by a sixof Commons to refuse to ratify
step, meeting with the Directors
the Liberals, made a clumsy
A Mr. Aomoto, formerly of man committee consisting of of the Growers’ Association will
the Japanese fisheries treaty.
attempt at continuing but even
Union president said the treaty Oyama, B.C., who lives at 1956 Messrs. Hayashi, Matsuo, Hiki be an important one. We hope
Ris own cabinet ministers back
would allow the Japanese to ex East Pender was recently a vic da, Otsu, Nishi, and Sakamoto.
for a positive outcome.”
ed down. There was talk at first
ploit the entire Pacific and ruin tim of two men. They showed up
nat all three parties would join
the Canadian fishing industry on at his home with a delivery sheet,
together in view of the critical
the west coast. Council, on re apparently stolen from a Patricia
war situation, but the CCF would commendation of the fishermen, Coal and Wood truck, and told
nave no part of it.
Thus the will ask parliament to proclaim him that they were about to de- i
o ler two locked arms and with Canada’s right to regulate off liver his order and asked for pay
HOLLYWOOD ;— Miki Sanjo, «■
Liberal John Hart who had been shores fisheries and to negotiate ment. Aomoto paid, expecting
vivacious Japanese film star, said
the Minister of Finance in the a bi-lateral agreement with Ja them to unload the coal.
recently that her new movie 1,000 In Hiding
pattulo regime as Premier, the pan that would bar Japanese
While he was in the basement: “Gunro no Machi,” which means
MANILA — A former Japa
oa ition was formed. Hart was fishermen from Canadian waters making room for the coal, the “Town of Wolves,” would shock nese lieutenant-colonel, Nobu
a er to be succeeded by Bvron and Canadians from Japanese ter men disappeared without deliver--• the Japanese nation. But by the hiko Jimbo, said he believed that
°hnson, another Liberal, as the ritory.
ing the coal.
American standards it seems to about 1,000 Japanese soldiers
VARSITY
GRADS
government leader
are hiding in the Philippines,
“PRESTIDIGITATION’
be pretty tame.
Toyo
Takata
in
his
Weekly
Can you spell such words as
“There is no kissing.” the ac many who do not know the war
P
bs noted that the
Habit
claims
Toronto
JCCA’
s
belligerent,
drivel,
accessible,
tress said, “ no dates or high is over.
option was not formed merely
new
executives
includes
only
one
balls.”
mange,
circumstantial,
orm a government, but manv blanc
college
grad
among
its
20-odd
deprecate, extinguish,
But, she added, “it shows the have no boy friends until they
ST'5 °f both Parties felt dearth,
grimace, indispensible, and pres members. Well, Vancouver JCCA dangers to which young girls are through their college work,
the rpr T ^e on^ answer to
and sake is out.
1952 executive which is headed
* which had made aston- tidigitation in succession with by Seiji Homma as I have pre who work their way through Ja
Miss Sanjo said young Japa
^ngJnroads ^ B c .nto the out a slip? A 17-year-old stud
panese colleges are exposed.
viously
reported,
includes
seven
The actress, a former office nese girls are especially expos
ent from Richmond High school .
Gure of a powerful group.
varsity
grads
among
its
20-odd
worker, said that a comedy, in ed to “fierce animals” — the
student did that to win the spellbreak’uP came recently 1 ing contest.
members.
itself, was a radical departure wolves — because they are shelt
ton ethe M’nister of Finance and
for the Japanese movie industry. ered and have little knowledge
Glibly spelling off these words, For Screen Oscar
of social life.”
COpT^°nSerVative member of the Eddie Yoshida cleaned up on 15
HOLLYWOOD — MGM’s “Go
The Japanese people are not
The diminutive but curvesome
Herbert
Anscomb, other students on Feb. 22 in a for Broke!” was among five used to seeing comedies. There
star
insisted, however, that there
ne f
pubhc disclosure of a spelling bee conducted by pro films nominated recently by the
are few jokes in our movies. We
was no serious danger to a girl
which\eraI~Pr°Vincial agreement spective employers of these stu Academy of Motion Picture Arts
are sentimental people, -we pre from these office wolves.
e engineered before con- I
Su!tW Wh his Premier. Anger- dents. It was “prestidigitation” and Sciences for the “best story fer tragedies.”
If her mind is strong it is not
and screenplay” award.
that did the trick.
She said, Japanese college girls
receptive to hear wolves.”
much a part of it.
fl*for Positive
Outcome on Brief
Labor Opposes Fish Treaty,
Nisei, 17, Spelling" Champ
Film Star Says New Movie
Will Shock Most Japanese
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
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PAGE 6
THE NEW CANADIAN
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Page 7
Saturday, March 1, 1952
' THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
T
Meet Seattle In Internal Match jT* JCCA’s ‘Groundhogs’ Win 1st Alta, JGGA
Inter-Chapter Tourney, Will Be Annual Affair
Over 70 Visit Seattle to See Vancouverites FLYERS TIE, LOSE
Drop Hoop Games, Plan Return Match March 15
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Tabei* JCCA's “Groundhogs” became
the winner of the Alberta JCCA's first Annual Bowlins: Tournament on Feb. 23 when they beat out Coaldale
Motion” team, 2974 pins to 2737,
lc Leihbridge Bowladrome.
Forty bowlers from Lethbridge, T
and Coaldale took part in
the tourney.
Said Push Matsumiya, recrea- —
tional director of the Alberta ed by Ed Takahashi, past recrea
JCCA, “Our first experiment was ,tional director.
a success. The enthusiasm of the
Roster of the winning “Groundwarrants an annual
ed Catherine Konto
no, Kay a kamura, Aki Furuall local chapters entered in the
kawa, Tom iy Hirashima and
inter-chapter affairs.”
Tolmie Hir sawn. Three memMatsumiya looked after the organization of the affair,
erine Konno bowling ladies high
Nisei Flyers couldn't break
By GENICHI OHASHI
through Newionbrook in the sec
VANCOUVER — A huge group of well over 70 Nisei basket ond and third games of the best
ball players and supporters, travelling by chartered bus and private of three playoffs for the group
cars, literally invaded Seattle, Wash., for two games of basketball. title in the THL Jr., tying 1-1
The Vancouver teams, playing under JCCA colors, were pitted at Royals Rink on Tuesday night
against two teams from the Seattle Buddhist League, the Vikings and losing 1-0 on Thursday at
and the Lotus YBA, and dropped both games, Juniors to Vikings Stouffviile Arena.
42-29 and Seniors to YBA 43-22 at the spacious Buddhist AudiThe Newts played their best
torium.
game of the season when they
This season, the Nisei basket
went ahead on Tuesday’s game
ball league in Vancouver failed
The second game was strictly 1-0 but Flyers came back when
to operate because of lack of no contest after the first few Kaz Ishii slipped a pass to Roy
players and proper playing times. minutes as the more experienced Standish who evened up the score.
The two teams were whipped up YBA Seniors, u:
a platoon Bill Kurysh in the Flyer nets
with the nucleus of last year’s system, ran the Vancouverite
played an outstanding game to Budgies, 'Gales Still
ladies high t ripie of 556 and
High School five (Juniors) and ragged. The JCCA Srs. were al keep the Newts at bay.
Hirasawa th e men’s high
a few interested players (Seni so forced to use players from the
The team lost Roy Kobayashi, Vie For Playoff Spot
Ten’s high triple
ors) to meet the invitation of first game since they lacked sub starry centre star, for an inde
The stalemate for second place of 697
> another Taber
the Seattleites.
finite period when he was check in the Toronto Bussei Mixed player.
stitutes.
In the initial contest, the visi
The score actually does not ed into the hoards and suffered Bowling League was still left un
The second place “Slo-Motions”
tors from north of the 49th pa indicate the nature of the game a leg injury.
broken when Budgies and Night
were composed of June Okahashi,
rallel were in the game up to as the visiting quintet had many
On Thurs., Flyers dropped a ingales each garnered five pts.
half-time trailing 20-17' but lack scoring opportunities but failed 1-0 heartbreaker, and the series in trouncing Pigeons and Flam Yaye Oshiro. Mace Oshiro, Ken
of conditioning and practice soon miserably on their shots. Used to is now tied with a win and tie ingos respectively in last week's Tsujiura, and Captain Duke Oshibegan to tell as Lotus Vikings playing on’ a big floor, the Van- apiece. The deciding game will play. First place Skylarks, as ro.
kept up the pressure and pulled couverites were completely dis- be played next week.
powerful as ever, also came out
SIDELIGHTS: Push Matsumi
-with five pts. while Swallows ya winning the men’s low single,
ahead-steadily in the second half. organized ;t times, and taking
mathematical with a phenomenal 91. . . . The
Playing the bucket for the Seat advantage of this, the Seattle Two-Thirds Season
who still had
chance to qualify for the play- gals from Taber showing the
tle five, lanky G. Miyata potted 15 crew used their fast breaks to Over, Pooches Lead
pts. to lead all scorers while Ut pile up their lead, taking a 25-7
With two-thirds of the season offs, face a gloomy outlook after men the art of bowling ... a
sunomiya and Yoshinaka with 12 first half lead. The visitors play over in the Toronto Major Mix being* overwhelmed by Bluejays “loser-pay-all” side game bet
and 9 pts. respectively played ed a better game in the second ed, Pooches still maintain a ten for five points.
ween the Provincial Execs and a
steady games. Mits Tahara top half, being* only outscored 18-15. acious gulp on first place with
Moza Matsumoto bowled 710 pick-up team headed by Norman
ped JCCA Jrs. with 8, followed
Nakamura and Koji Kadonaga
Smooth and shifty Shox Ta 99 pts., followed by No Names to boost his average to 231,
by Bob Miyagishima with 6.
Tawhich the Execs won in pro fashkita led YBA scorers with 11 93, Whizz Bangs 93, Clippers 90, lead of two pts. over Shag
Vancouver: M. Tahara 8, B. Mi- pts. while husky Yosh Saito, for Smoothies 86, and Pace-Setters guchi who experienced an un- ion . . . The Execs crack team
yagishima 6, Y. Uno 4, Oye 3, merly* of Kamloops and who had
usually tough day.
made up of Push .Matsumiya,
T. Kitagawa 2, S. Mitsushio 2, a tryout with the UBC Braves,
See. Walt Koyanagi, TreaTak Nishino was top bowler in
Highs for the day were re
Nakatani 2, Saito 2, Tabata — came through with 10 pts. for last week's roll with 833-350. gistered by Tomio Nishikawa surer
Yuki Tomiyama, Educa29. *
Others were Maw Mori 805-295, 802-383, Tets Mori 785-299, Mo tional Director Kyoto Shigehiro,
the visitors.
Seattle: Miyata 15, UtsunomiSeattle: Tokita .11, Ohashi 6, Mas Endo 783-328, Joe Tehara za Matsumoto 710-292, Misao and President Ted Aoki . . . Push
ya 12, Yoshinaka 9, K. Ota 4, Ichikawa 6, Iwasaki 6, Fukuda 765-294, Kaide Shimizu 754-370, Nishikawa 653-266, Sally Hashi Matsumiya buying cokes for his
Fujii 2, Ishida, T. Ota, Morisaki 4, Hinode 4, Tsue 4, Okamoto 2, and Jim Morita 743-315. Best in moto 626-253,
Kay Mitsuhashi teammates after winning the
— 42.
43.
Nakamura, Sakamoto
the ladies were Terry Oikawa 606-211, and Tomo Goto G01-287. low-man score.
Vancouver: Y. Saito 10, M. Ta 664-283, Barbara Murata 664-235,
hara 4, T. Kitagawa 4, T. Naka Shiz Hayakawa 594-218, May NaMitsuhashi
3, S. Tahara 1, Y. Uno, R. Ikeda, gano 581-210,
G. Fukuyama, B. Miyagishima — 574-209, and Tomo Goto 565-250.
High single mark this season
SAME TIME
is held by Maw Mori with 393,
Following the games, a ban
were full value for their win of
With sprin
MONTREAL
followed by Tak Nishino 380, and
quet and a social were held by the
AND PLACES
Kaide Shimizu 370; high triples: just around the corner, badmin 4-2. The mixed doubles’ matches
Starlettes in honor of the visitors.
ended with each side garnering
Yas Saito 906, Nishino 888, Kaz ton players across the country
For Information
A return match has been slated
Kuroda 871, Shiz Hayakawa 846, are sharpening up their tools for 6 points.
Phone
for March 15 at the Kitsilano
The next week, the Chinese
Hedy Mitsuhashi 774, and Bar tournaments and the Montreal
Memorial Centre, 12th Ave. and
Archie' Miyashita
shuttiers
are
no
exception.
The
proved to be just as good hosts
bara Murata 765.
Larch. A social will be held after
last two weeks, the Montreal at their- home court by swamp
LL. 2447 (10 a.m.-2 p.m.)
the games.
Badminton Club, under the able ing the local yokels unceremoni
MUSTANGS FACE ST.
leadership of Tom Matsui, has ously 11-3. The men and ladies’
STANS IN PLAYOFF
Mustangs were overwhelmed by been honing up with tournaments teams lost four games each. In
TORONTO YBS
unbeaten St. Stans in the last against the local Chinese club.
the mixed doubles, the Niseis far
presents
In the first meeting at their ed a bit better, splitting the 6
quarter to drop their last schei duled game of the Community home court, the Kensington games.
Leag*ue basketball season, 71-36, School gymnasium, the Niseis
last Sunday. The loss left them walloped their opponents to the
BASKETBALL POSTPONED
in third place with eight wins tune.of 13-9. The women’s teams
The basketball
of Sheila Kosaka-Liz Yamashita, MONTREAL
and six losses.
at UNF HALL
doubleheader
which
was schedul
Toronto
The Nisei kept pace with St. Chizu Uchida-Miye Yasunaka,
297 College St.
$
Stans who boast 14 wins with- Toyo Ono-Sadie Watanabe, pre ed for March 8 between two
Adm. 75 cents
Time: 8:30-12:30 p.m.
out a loss, until the half-time vailed 3-1 and the men’s teams Farnham teams and the Girls
NOVELTY, DANCES—LADIES HOUR—DOOR PRIZES v whistle when they trailed 31-24. of Tom Matsui-Mus Toyota, AC and Nisei YO of Montreal
Herb Miyasaki was top scorer- Frank Matsubuchi-Squat Ono, has been indefinitely postponed.
.q|l!IIHI!lllllllilIllllllIllli!l!IIIIII!lll!!l!l!llll!HIIIlllllllll!iniII!IIII!l!IIin'
Gordon Yamashita-Hiro Uchida, Any changes will be announced
with 13 pts.
Shimo-Swat Watanabe immediately.
This Sunday, March 1, Must- Lloyd
angs face the tough chore of
having to beat St. Stans in a
HAMILTON Y.B.S.
sudden-death semi-final game if
Sponsored by the Toronto Chapter JCCA
they wish to stay in the running.
Game
starts at 2I p.m. at the
8 p.m
Thursday, March 6
are urged to
Ukrainian Labour Temple — 300 Bathurst St.
CENTRAL HALL
come and support the Mustangs.
213 James St. North — Hamilton
e
In the Toronto Intermediate
“A” Inter-Church finals, MustMusic By Jem. Murray's Quintet
ADMISSION — SI.50
angs dropped the two-game total
point round by seven points
Saturday, March 8
Tickets Available from Toronto JCCA and Issei Division
against Howard Park to drop out
Adm. SI.00 (Students: 75c) — 9—12 p.m.
Executive Members, Continental Times, The New Canadian
of the running for the Inter- |
Everyone Welcome
mediate laurels.
-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Montreal Nisei, Chinese Shuttlists Trade
Wins On Own Courts In Tournament Season
LEAP YEAR DANCE
Yoshie Fujiwara Recital
' THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
T
Meet Seattle In Internal Match jT* JCCA’s ‘Groundhogs’ Win 1st Alta, JGGA
Inter-Chapter Tourney, Will Be Annual Affair
Over 70 Visit Seattle to See Vancouverites FLYERS TIE, LOSE
Drop Hoop Games, Plan Return Match March 15
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Tabei* JCCA's “Groundhogs” became
the winner of the Alberta JCCA's first Annual Bowlins: Tournament on Feb. 23 when they beat out Coaldale
Motion” team, 2974 pins to 2737,
lc Leihbridge Bowladrome.
Forty bowlers from Lethbridge, T
and Coaldale took part in
the tourney.
Said Push Matsumiya, recrea- —
tional director of the Alberta ed by Ed Takahashi, past recrea
JCCA, “Our first experiment was ,tional director.
a success. The enthusiasm of the
Roster of the winning “Groundwarrants an annual
ed Catherine Konto
no, Kay a kamura, Aki Furuall local chapters entered in the
kawa, Tom iy Hirashima and
inter-chapter affairs.”
Tolmie Hir sawn. Three memMatsumiya looked after the organization of the affair,
erine Konno bowling ladies high
Nisei Flyers couldn't break
By GENICHI OHASHI
through Newionbrook in the sec
VANCOUVER — A huge group of well over 70 Nisei basket ond and third games of the best
ball players and supporters, travelling by chartered bus and private of three playoffs for the group
cars, literally invaded Seattle, Wash., for two games of basketball. title in the THL Jr., tying 1-1
The Vancouver teams, playing under JCCA colors, were pitted at Royals Rink on Tuesday night
against two teams from the Seattle Buddhist League, the Vikings and losing 1-0 on Thursday at
and the Lotus YBA, and dropped both games, Juniors to Vikings Stouffviile Arena.
42-29 and Seniors to YBA 43-22 at the spacious Buddhist AudiThe Newts played their best
torium.
game of the season when they
This season, the Nisei basket
went ahead on Tuesday’s game
ball league in Vancouver failed
The second game was strictly 1-0 but Flyers came back when
to operate because of lack of no contest after the first few Kaz Ishii slipped a pass to Roy
players and proper playing times. minutes as the more experienced Standish who evened up the score.
The two teams were whipped up YBA Seniors, u:
a platoon Bill Kurysh in the Flyer nets
with the nucleus of last year’s system, ran the Vancouverite
played an outstanding game to Budgies, 'Gales Still
ladies high t ripie of 556 and
High School five (Juniors) and ragged. The JCCA Srs. were al keep the Newts at bay.
Hirasawa th e men’s high
a few interested players (Seni so forced to use players from the
The team lost Roy Kobayashi, Vie For Playoff Spot
Ten’s high triple
ors) to meet the invitation of first game since they lacked sub starry centre star, for an inde
The stalemate for second place of 697
> another Taber
the Seattleites.
finite period when he was check in the Toronto Bussei Mixed player.
stitutes.
In the initial contest, the visi
The score actually does not ed into the hoards and suffered Bowling League was still left un
The second place “Slo-Motions”
tors from north of the 49th pa indicate the nature of the game a leg injury.
broken when Budgies and Night
were composed of June Okahashi,
rallel were in the game up to as the visiting quintet had many
On Thurs., Flyers dropped a ingales each garnered five pts.
half-time trailing 20-17' but lack scoring opportunities but failed 1-0 heartbreaker, and the series in trouncing Pigeons and Flam Yaye Oshiro. Mace Oshiro, Ken
of conditioning and practice soon miserably on their shots. Used to is now tied with a win and tie ingos respectively in last week's Tsujiura, and Captain Duke Oshibegan to tell as Lotus Vikings playing on’ a big floor, the Van- apiece. The deciding game will play. First place Skylarks, as ro.
kept up the pressure and pulled couverites were completely dis- be played next week.
powerful as ever, also came out
SIDELIGHTS: Push Matsumi
-with five pts. while Swallows ya winning the men’s low single,
ahead-steadily in the second half. organized ;t times, and taking
mathematical with a phenomenal 91. . . . The
Playing the bucket for the Seat advantage of this, the Seattle Two-Thirds Season
who still had
chance to qualify for the play- gals from Taber showing the
tle five, lanky G. Miyata potted 15 crew used their fast breaks to Over, Pooches Lead
pts. to lead all scorers while Ut pile up their lead, taking a 25-7
With two-thirds of the season offs, face a gloomy outlook after men the art of bowling ... a
sunomiya and Yoshinaka with 12 first half lead. The visitors play over in the Toronto Major Mix being* overwhelmed by Bluejays “loser-pay-all” side game bet
and 9 pts. respectively played ed a better game in the second ed, Pooches still maintain a ten for five points.
ween the Provincial Execs and a
steady games. Mits Tahara top half, being* only outscored 18-15. acious gulp on first place with
Moza Matsumoto bowled 710 pick-up team headed by Norman
ped JCCA Jrs. with 8, followed
Nakamura and Koji Kadonaga
Smooth and shifty Shox Ta 99 pts., followed by No Names to boost his average to 231,
by Bob Miyagishima with 6.
Tawhich the Execs won in pro fashkita led YBA scorers with 11 93, Whizz Bangs 93, Clippers 90, lead of two pts. over Shag
Vancouver: M. Tahara 8, B. Mi- pts. while husky Yosh Saito, for Smoothies 86, and Pace-Setters guchi who experienced an un- ion . . . The Execs crack team
yagishima 6, Y. Uno 4, Oye 3, merly* of Kamloops and who had
usually tough day.
made up of Push .Matsumiya,
T. Kitagawa 2, S. Mitsushio 2, a tryout with the UBC Braves,
See. Walt Koyanagi, TreaTak Nishino was top bowler in
Highs for the day were re
Nakatani 2, Saito 2, Tabata — came through with 10 pts. for last week's roll with 833-350. gistered by Tomio Nishikawa surer
Yuki Tomiyama, Educa29. *
Others were Maw Mori 805-295, 802-383, Tets Mori 785-299, Mo tional Director Kyoto Shigehiro,
the visitors.
Seattle: Miyata 15, UtsunomiSeattle: Tokita .11, Ohashi 6, Mas Endo 783-328, Joe Tehara za Matsumoto 710-292, Misao and President Ted Aoki . . . Push
ya 12, Yoshinaka 9, K. Ota 4, Ichikawa 6, Iwasaki 6, Fukuda 765-294, Kaide Shimizu 754-370, Nishikawa 653-266, Sally Hashi Matsumiya buying cokes for his
Fujii 2, Ishida, T. Ota, Morisaki 4, Hinode 4, Tsue 4, Okamoto 2, and Jim Morita 743-315. Best in moto 626-253,
Kay Mitsuhashi teammates after winning the
— 42.
43.
Nakamura, Sakamoto
the ladies were Terry Oikawa 606-211, and Tomo Goto G01-287. low-man score.
Vancouver: Y. Saito 10, M. Ta 664-283, Barbara Murata 664-235,
hara 4, T. Kitagawa 4, T. Naka Shiz Hayakawa 594-218, May NaMitsuhashi
3, S. Tahara 1, Y. Uno, R. Ikeda, gano 581-210,
G. Fukuyama, B. Miyagishima — 574-209, and Tomo Goto 565-250.
High single mark this season
SAME TIME
is held by Maw Mori with 393,
Following the games, a ban
were full value for their win of
With sprin
MONTREAL
followed by Tak Nishino 380, and
quet and a social were held by the
AND PLACES
Kaide Shimizu 370; high triples: just around the corner, badmin 4-2. The mixed doubles’ matches
Starlettes in honor of the visitors.
ended with each side garnering
Yas Saito 906, Nishino 888, Kaz ton players across the country
For Information
A return match has been slated
Kuroda 871, Shiz Hayakawa 846, are sharpening up their tools for 6 points.
Phone
for March 15 at the Kitsilano
The next week, the Chinese
Hedy Mitsuhashi 774, and Bar tournaments and the Montreal
Memorial Centre, 12th Ave. and
Archie' Miyashita
shuttiers
are
no
exception.
The
proved to be just as good hosts
bara Murata 765.
Larch. A social will be held after
last two weeks, the Montreal at their- home court by swamp
LL. 2447 (10 a.m.-2 p.m.)
the games.
Badminton Club, under the able ing the local yokels unceremoni
MUSTANGS FACE ST.
leadership of Tom Matsui, has ously 11-3. The men and ladies’
STANS IN PLAYOFF
Mustangs were overwhelmed by been honing up with tournaments teams lost four games each. In
TORONTO YBS
unbeaten St. Stans in the last against the local Chinese club.
the mixed doubles, the Niseis far
presents
In the first meeting at their ed a bit better, splitting the 6
quarter to drop their last schei duled game of the Community home court, the Kensington games.
Leag*ue basketball season, 71-36, School gymnasium, the Niseis
last Sunday. The loss left them walloped their opponents to the
BASKETBALL POSTPONED
in third place with eight wins tune.of 13-9. The women’s teams
The basketball
of Sheila Kosaka-Liz Yamashita, MONTREAL
and six losses.
at UNF HALL
doubleheader
which
was schedul
Toronto
The Nisei kept pace with St. Chizu Uchida-Miye Yasunaka,
297 College St.
$
Stans who boast 14 wins with- Toyo Ono-Sadie Watanabe, pre ed for March 8 between two
Adm. 75 cents
Time: 8:30-12:30 p.m.
out a loss, until the half-time vailed 3-1 and the men’s teams Farnham teams and the Girls
NOVELTY, DANCES—LADIES HOUR—DOOR PRIZES v whistle when they trailed 31-24. of Tom Matsui-Mus Toyota, AC and Nisei YO of Montreal
Herb Miyasaki was top scorer- Frank Matsubuchi-Squat Ono, has been indefinitely postponed.
.q|l!IIHI!lllllllilIllllllIllli!l!IIIIII!lll!!l!l!llll!HIIIlllllllll!iniII!IIII!l!IIin'
Gordon Yamashita-Hiro Uchida, Any changes will be announced
with 13 pts.
Shimo-Swat Watanabe immediately.
This Sunday, March 1, Must- Lloyd
angs face the tough chore of
having to beat St. Stans in a
HAMILTON Y.B.S.
sudden-death semi-final game if
Sponsored by the Toronto Chapter JCCA
they wish to stay in the running.
Game
starts at 2I p.m. at the
8 p.m
Thursday, March 6
are urged to
Ukrainian Labour Temple — 300 Bathurst St.
CENTRAL HALL
come and support the Mustangs.
213 James St. North — Hamilton
e
In the Toronto Intermediate
“A” Inter-Church finals, MustMusic By Jem. Murray's Quintet
ADMISSION — SI.50
angs dropped the two-game total
point round by seven points
Saturday, March 8
Tickets Available from Toronto JCCA and Issei Division
against Howard Park to drop out
Adm. SI.00 (Students: 75c) — 9—12 p.m.
Executive Members, Continental Times, The New Canadian
of the running for the Inter- |
Everyone Welcome
mediate laurels.
-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Montreal Nisei, Chinese Shuttlists Trade
Wins On Own Courts In Tournament Season
LEAP YEAR DANCE
Yoshie Fujiwara Recital
Page 8
•I
PAGE 8
Saturday, March 1, 1952
Patronize
Our Advertisers
By K. A.
for sale
14 room, brick, detached, J
garage, empty lot. Gerrard-l
-bherbourne. Suitable for hall I
; $24,500, $8 or $9,000 down.
j
•
. / room, detached, brick, oil j
;heat, garage.
Bloor-Dover-J
.court. $14,500, $6,000 down, j
- 6 room, newly-built, brickJ
,detached, oil and hot-water ?
►heating, garage. Lauder-Ro(gers. $12,900, easy down.
•
7 room, with heated sun- 1
room, brick, detached, oil and ^
hot-water heating, fine home. {
Pape-Gamble. $15,000, $4 or)
$5,000 down.
|
Store for Sale, Gerrard-De-1
Grassi, $16,000. Also 7 or 8
stores for sale.
■’
M. YANAGISAWA ;
Agent for K. Wiles. Realtors
West Office: KE. 7941
East Office:
GE. 1178 '
Residence: 659 Bathurst St. /
OL. 1427, Toronto
'
FREE
We have no
service charges.
TRAVELLING TO
JAPAN
Or bringing
someone over?
We represent
all lines including
American President.
Canadian
Pacific,
Pan American, and
Northwest Airlines
Write or call
for full information
or rates.
SLW. T080NT0
The film, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, is a highly impressive
and interesting' one and decidedly a superior Ho!!wood effort And
having read the ARTHUR MILLER Pulitzer Prize winning plav
and also viewed the stage production while in New York several
years ago, I was quite keen in seeing the movie version. The film
I was happy to note, followed the original Miller
script religiously,
probably due to the hand of producer Stanley
Kramer of The
Champion, The Men fame, with minor exception
of such tricks as
having diamonds flashin symbolically from the trees borderin:
the Brooklyn house where rmost of the action took place.
“Salesman” is a tragic story of one WILLY LOMAN, a good
man at the end of his tether, when all the walls come tumbling
down in one inghtening interval. Loman’s philosophy of life which
leads to• his undoing and unhappy family relations, is his maxim
which is’ Rested m-er and °Ver h the film’ that the waP to attain
&
tO fe
' ' ■ and not only liked, but well-liked.” Willy
Xrt„ H
7? Philosophy has not brought success or happiness,
" bmi,e r or bs sons’ ^d his emptiness of soul drives him
S™ ol of 'T ,In death he is "'Orth more than in life. His is the
S
7 basmally good but blustering man in a complex- societv
based on time payments, debts and obligations.
DTWnevVe
°utstanding performance here by MILDRED
Ion?ithe beSt 1 have Seen for a long time’ as Willy’s
h«
7 ‘ 7™® Wife' The M=11 Point of the film comes
for th* M
B Pa S°”S f°r ”Ot ha™S ™0Ugh l0™ and Motion
their father, and demands their respect.
PRINTING
Murray Quintet to Play
At Hamilton YBS Frolic
HAMILTON—With music sup
plied by Jan Murray’s Quintet
°F Duffy’s Tavern, the Hamilton
IBS will hold a Spring Frolic
on Saturday, March 8, at Central
Hull, 213 James St. N. Doors
open at 9 p.m. with dancing un
til 12 p.m. Admission is $1.00
vith a special price of 75 cents
foi' students.
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossington)
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO. ONT.
New Students Invited
may enroll in either day or evening classes
(evening classes: 7-10 p.m.)
OPEN FROM MARCH 1
Mikie Designing & Dressmaking- Academy
711 East Hastings St.
4,
B.C.
THE HEW CANADIAN
„ , .. .
lndePendent Japanes^EnPlish Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
t< a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
gu«n st. W. _ PCaa 5005 _ Toront„ Ont
prised as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
FIVE STRANDEES
ARRIVE AT FARM
Yoshie Fujiwara will arrive
in Toronto on March 5 for his
recital
here on Thursday,
March 6,. He will remain here
until March 7 when he leaves
for Chicago.
„
Tickets for the recital are
now available from Toronto
JCCA and Issei Division exe
cutives, Kisaragi Club mem
bers, Continental Times and
ihe New Canadian. Admission
is $1.50. Everyone is urged to
purchase tickets before the
performance date.
Recital, which is to be held
at the Ukrainian Labour Tempie, starts at 8 p.m. Doors
will be open at 7 p.m.
Miss Helen Tokiwa of Toronto will be the piano accompanist for Mr. Fujiwara.
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
Res. 2O1H BEVERLEY STREET .
WA
EM 3 - 5O8“
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
1 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
«
arranged
Oifice EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
284-* YONGt STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
310
Misei y.O. Ohooses
Officers for 1952
BLOOR ST. WEST
TORONTO, ONT.
OPTOMETRIST
PHONE RA. 8137
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
_
OFFICE RA. 6B49
Res. MI. 6384
809 YON«E ST.
(YONGE AT BLOOr]
TORONTO
F. A. Brewin, Q.C
Cameron, Weldon,
Brewin & McCallum
Co-Sponsor Keiro-Kai,
Concert In Kamloops
KAMLOOPS, B,C,—The Kam
The first group of five Nisei
loops JCCA and the Buddhist co
strandees arrived from Japan on
sponsored a gathering for the
Feb. 27 in Toronto and left for
aged .on Feb. 16 at the Elks Hall.
Poit Credit on the same evening.
Twenty-six aged Issei were pre
They are to work at the Leaversent, the oldest of them being
leigh Mushroom Farm through
Mr. Denjiro Omatsu at 87.
arrangements made by the MioThe program included present
Mura Association.
ation of memorial gifts by Dr.
The five aie Masami Hamagu
E. C. Banno, president of the
chi from Mio-Mura, Mitsu Yoshi
Kamloops J CCA, and a concert
kawa, Yasushi Yoshikawa, and
oiganized by Hiroshi Hamaguchi.
Shigeo Ohara from Hideka-Gun,
The drama, ' “Chichi Kayeru”
Wakayama-ken, and Kazuo Ya I (Father Came Home), was premaguchi from Kagoshima-ken. I presented.
The group had left Japan on
Feb. 6 aboard the President Wil- Kelowna Bazaar,
son.
Concert Success
OF AIL DESCRIPTIONS
^biitinctivi Adding invitations
MONTREAL — A meeting of
MARCH’S T f
^ ‘Mng about the film was FREDRIC the N.Y.O. was held at St. Raph
f“ »t it ^7”“ 7 W L”m- M”11 has
«<=keted ael s House on Feb. 17 resulting
I Pink he ha
f P
Va!'d °n the stren^h of this role but I in a new slate of officers for the
thou J „r
P)ayed the part too strenuously, too theatrically, al- 1952-53 term.
L PeT'
P 7 nW”tS in
be is
than
Elected were Yosh Ishii and
Tanaka, co-presidents;
TO a tirpTd m ’
thS aUdi6nCe Sh°uld Iie “® W Lo- Herby
Yosh
Taguchi,
treasurer; Loui S
sv„X^
3nd 'MltalIy
™an but in the film,
vir-e of to^I 1
r
a S°mewhat hopeless figure on the Haruta, secretary; Jimmy Haseless’ on T.^ PL
tO° COnscious °f
the actor, and gawa, social convenor.
less on Loman the man.
"The N.Y.O. sponsored dance
It is in this respect that I found that the film failed to reach held on Feb. 2 was well received
oVa™^
°VmOtiOn and ^‘ex-play of characteriza- with some 75 persons in attend
ance at St. Raphael’s. Jack Ko
bayashi’s turn-table provided the
dance music. Prizes and novelty
dances were the highlight of the
evening.
j# w
HUNKA & BEN
VANCOUVER
, Fujiwara Recital
Tickets On Sale
VIEWS and REVIEWS
:g
372 Bay St., Toronto
Telephone EM. 3-4391
MOVING TO B. G.?
Contact
JIM KAKUTANI
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
933 West. Render St.,
Vancouver, B. C.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
Phone MArine 6421
Day or Night
■Buna
TORIC OPTICAL
KELOWNA, B.C. — The baThe Tuesday night dance class zaar sponsored by the Kelowna
Buddhist Women’s Association
will be held as usual at the UNF
Hall from 7:30—10:30 p.m. on was held here on Feb. 9. With
the assistance of Rev. and Mrs.
March 4.
S. Ikuta, the Bukkyokai and the
HiinnjHiinnnHiinnnnnnniniiiHi
young people and with the gener
ous donations from members, !
friends and merchants, all con
iHininiiiiiiiiinninmiHninnnw^ tributed to a successful event.
HELP WANTED
The three-hour concert held in i
the
evening played to a packed
ROUGH SPOTTER for drvcleanmg store, steady work and house resulting in many persons
good wages. Phone LO. 6141 To being turned away.
ronto.
’
Dance Class Note
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
CLASSIFIED
i
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
, kORELADY to look after
trouser plant, experience neces
sary. Apply North-West Sporting
„.
^°- $70 Richmond St
V est, Toronto.
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
• For Wedding Receptions
For Private or Club Parties
—
ROOMS, unfurnished.
A°r c°uple, College
and Gladstone district. Phone
LL^lVpronto.
LARGE ROOM, good for sin He
TmS°+ °I couple. 65 Sullivan,
Toronto. Phone EM-4-5710
AIR-CONDITIONED
—
The Great China Restaurant
11 Elizabeth St.
_
Toronto.
Telephone EM. 4-5935.
5
I
PAGE 8
Saturday, March 1, 1952
Patronize
Our Advertisers
By K. A.
for sale
14 room, brick, detached, J
garage, empty lot. Gerrard-l
-bherbourne. Suitable for hall I
; $24,500, $8 or $9,000 down.
j
•
. / room, detached, brick, oil j
;heat, garage.
Bloor-Dover-J
.court. $14,500, $6,000 down, j
- 6 room, newly-built, brickJ
,detached, oil and hot-water ?
►heating, garage. Lauder-Ro(gers. $12,900, easy down.
•
7 room, with heated sun- 1
room, brick, detached, oil and ^
hot-water heating, fine home. {
Pape-Gamble. $15,000, $4 or)
$5,000 down.
|
Store for Sale, Gerrard-De-1
Grassi, $16,000. Also 7 or 8
stores for sale.
■’
M. YANAGISAWA ;
Agent for K. Wiles. Realtors
West Office: KE. 7941
East Office:
GE. 1178 '
Residence: 659 Bathurst St. /
OL. 1427, Toronto
'
FREE
We have no
service charges.
TRAVELLING TO
JAPAN
Or bringing
someone over?
We represent
all lines including
American President.
Canadian
Pacific,
Pan American, and
Northwest Airlines
Write or call
for full information
or rates.
SLW. T080NT0
The film, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, is a highly impressive
and interesting' one and decidedly a superior Ho!!wood effort And
having read the ARTHUR MILLER Pulitzer Prize winning plav
and also viewed the stage production while in New York several
years ago, I was quite keen in seeing the movie version. The film
I was happy to note, followed the original Miller
script religiously,
probably due to the hand of producer Stanley
Kramer of The
Champion, The Men fame, with minor exception
of such tricks as
having diamonds flashin symbolically from the trees borderin:
the Brooklyn house where rmost of the action took place.
“Salesman” is a tragic story of one WILLY LOMAN, a good
man at the end of his tether, when all the walls come tumbling
down in one inghtening interval. Loman’s philosophy of life which
leads to• his undoing and unhappy family relations, is his maxim
which is’ Rested m-er and °Ver h the film’ that the waP to attain
&
tO fe
' ' ■ and not only liked, but well-liked.” Willy
Xrt„ H
7? Philosophy has not brought success or happiness,
" bmi,e r or bs sons’ ^d his emptiness of soul drives him
S™ ol of 'T ,In death he is "'Orth more than in life. His is the
S
7 basmally good but blustering man in a complex- societv
based on time payments, debts and obligations.
DTWnevVe
°utstanding performance here by MILDRED
Ion?ithe beSt 1 have Seen for a long time’ as Willy’s
h«
7 ‘ 7™® Wife' The M=11 Point of the film comes
for th* M
B Pa S°”S f°r ”Ot ha™S ™0Ugh l0™ and Motion
their father, and demands their respect.
PRINTING
Murray Quintet to Play
At Hamilton YBS Frolic
HAMILTON—With music sup
plied by Jan Murray’s Quintet
°F Duffy’s Tavern, the Hamilton
IBS will hold a Spring Frolic
on Saturday, March 8, at Central
Hull, 213 James St. N. Doors
open at 9 p.m. with dancing un
til 12 p.m. Admission is $1.00
vith a special price of 75 cents
foi' students.
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossington)
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO. ONT.
New Students Invited
may enroll in either day or evening classes
(evening classes: 7-10 p.m.)
OPEN FROM MARCH 1
Mikie Designing & Dressmaking- Academy
711 East Hastings St.
4,
B.C.
THE HEW CANADIAN
„ , .. .
lndePendent Japanes^EnPlish Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
t< a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
gu«n st. W. _ PCaa 5005 _ Toront„ Ont
prised as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
FIVE STRANDEES
ARRIVE AT FARM
Yoshie Fujiwara will arrive
in Toronto on March 5 for his
recital
here on Thursday,
March 6,. He will remain here
until March 7 when he leaves
for Chicago.
„
Tickets for the recital are
now available from Toronto
JCCA and Issei Division exe
cutives, Kisaragi Club mem
bers, Continental Times and
ihe New Canadian. Admission
is $1.50. Everyone is urged to
purchase tickets before the
performance date.
Recital, which is to be held
at the Ukrainian Labour Tempie, starts at 8 p.m. Doors
will be open at 7 p.m.
Miss Helen Tokiwa of Toronto will be the piano accompanist for Mr. Fujiwara.
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
Res. 2O1H BEVERLEY STREET .
WA
EM 3 - 5O8“
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
1 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
«
arranged
Oifice EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
284-* YONGt STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
310
Misei y.O. Ohooses
Officers for 1952
BLOOR ST. WEST
TORONTO, ONT.
OPTOMETRIST
PHONE RA. 8137
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
_
OFFICE RA. 6B49
Res. MI. 6384
809 YON«E ST.
(YONGE AT BLOOr]
TORONTO
F. A. Brewin, Q.C
Cameron, Weldon,
Brewin & McCallum
Co-Sponsor Keiro-Kai,
Concert In Kamloops
KAMLOOPS, B,C,—The Kam
The first group of five Nisei
loops JCCA and the Buddhist co
strandees arrived from Japan on
sponsored a gathering for the
Feb. 27 in Toronto and left for
aged .on Feb. 16 at the Elks Hall.
Poit Credit on the same evening.
Twenty-six aged Issei were pre
They are to work at the Leaversent, the oldest of them being
leigh Mushroom Farm through
Mr. Denjiro Omatsu at 87.
arrangements made by the MioThe program included present
Mura Association.
ation of memorial gifts by Dr.
The five aie Masami Hamagu
E. C. Banno, president of the
chi from Mio-Mura, Mitsu Yoshi
Kamloops J CCA, and a concert
kawa, Yasushi Yoshikawa, and
oiganized by Hiroshi Hamaguchi.
Shigeo Ohara from Hideka-Gun,
The drama, ' “Chichi Kayeru”
Wakayama-ken, and Kazuo Ya I (Father Came Home), was premaguchi from Kagoshima-ken. I presented.
The group had left Japan on
Feb. 6 aboard the President Wil- Kelowna Bazaar,
son.
Concert Success
OF AIL DESCRIPTIONS
^biitinctivi Adding invitations
MONTREAL — A meeting of
MARCH’S T f
^ ‘Mng about the film was FREDRIC the N.Y.O. was held at St. Raph
f“ »t it ^7”“ 7 W L”m- M”11 has
«<=keted ael s House on Feb. 17 resulting
I Pink he ha
f P
Va!'d °n the stren^h of this role but I in a new slate of officers for the
thou J „r
P)ayed the part too strenuously, too theatrically, al- 1952-53 term.
L PeT'
P 7 nW”tS in
be is
than
Elected were Yosh Ishii and
Tanaka, co-presidents;
TO a tirpTd m ’
thS aUdi6nCe Sh°uld Iie “® W Lo- Herby
Yosh
Taguchi,
treasurer; Loui S
sv„X^
3nd 'MltalIy
™an but in the film,
vir-e of to^I 1
r
a S°mewhat hopeless figure on the Haruta, secretary; Jimmy Haseless’ on T.^ PL
tO° COnscious °f
the actor, and gawa, social convenor.
less on Loman the man.
"The N.Y.O. sponsored dance
It is in this respect that I found that the film failed to reach held on Feb. 2 was well received
oVa™^
°VmOtiOn and ^‘ex-play of characteriza- with some 75 persons in attend
ance at St. Raphael’s. Jack Ko
bayashi’s turn-table provided the
dance music. Prizes and novelty
dances were the highlight of the
evening.
j# w
HUNKA & BEN
VANCOUVER
, Fujiwara Recital
Tickets On Sale
VIEWS and REVIEWS
:g
372 Bay St., Toronto
Telephone EM. 3-4391
MOVING TO B. G.?
Contact
JIM KAKUTANI
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
933 West. Render St.,
Vancouver, B. C.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
Phone MArine 6421
Day or Night
■Buna
TORIC OPTICAL
KELOWNA, B.C. — The baThe Tuesday night dance class zaar sponsored by the Kelowna
Buddhist Women’s Association
will be held as usual at the UNF
Hall from 7:30—10:30 p.m. on was held here on Feb. 9. With
the assistance of Rev. and Mrs.
March 4.
S. Ikuta, the Bukkyokai and the
HiinnjHiinnnHiinnnnnnniniiiHi
young people and with the gener
ous donations from members, !
friends and merchants, all con
iHininiiiiiiiiinninmiHninnnw^ tributed to a successful event.
HELP WANTED
The three-hour concert held in i
the
evening played to a packed
ROUGH SPOTTER for drvcleanmg store, steady work and house resulting in many persons
good wages. Phone LO. 6141 To being turned away.
ronto.
’
Dance Class Note
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
CLASSIFIED
i
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
, kORELADY to look after
trouser plant, experience neces
sary. Apply North-West Sporting
„.
^°- $70 Richmond St
V est, Toronto.
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
• For Wedding Receptions
For Private or Club Parties
—
ROOMS, unfurnished.
A°r c°uple, College
and Gladstone district. Phone
LL^lVpronto.
LARGE ROOM, good for sin He
TmS°+ °I couple. 65 Sullivan,
Toronto. Phone EM-4-5710
AIR-CONDITIONED
—
The Great China Restaurant
11 Elizabeth St.
_
Toronto.
Telephone EM. 4-5935.
5
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