Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 15, NO. 25
The Weekly Habit
The world today is supposedlydivided ^into two. The imaginary
demarcation
that splits
the
earth’s surface into these two
parts is the so-called “Iron Cur
tain. ’ One part is known as the
“inside” of the Iron Curtain.
TV e’re on the outside.
The other side of this ringed I
fence made up of liberal chunks
of continental Europe and Asia
is the enslaved world. Here, we
are told and we have*<no reason
to believe it to be otherwise, the
masses are in political and eco
nomic bondage, geared to the
whim and will of a handful of
ruthless leader whose policies are
issued from the Kremlin.
which would wipe out other sem
blances of democratic structure.
Ironically, her men are fight
ing in Korea for the very things
which she at home is set to de
stroy.
Budget, Immigration, Bill of Rights
Decisions Passed At B.C. Confab
Tim
n
i
- ,
Vernon, British Columbia
weekTwithS^
Conference concluded early last
4m Zti^
«
a, r0“ XT'0”’ KC1°"'"a| Kamloops, Vancouver and Salmon
1R ProM
V X^® T T" H°te 111 Vemou for the two-day sessions, March 15Unfortunately, there is nothing
in^T^l
T^^^' finances> and organization were discussed and several
that can be done from without.
We
important resolutions were passed.
can only hope for the change
from within as in the case of > „
The big decision that the B.C. e---------- -—_ __________ _
South Africa where there is a
growing opposition to the Malan
government.
( Toronto Rabbi Charges
Bias Exists In Canada
Conference made was the accept
ance of the $1,152 quota towards Twelve Delegates
'■'In an address last week at the the National budget of $4,800 for Attend Conference
Holy
Blossom Temple in Toronto, the fiscal year of 1952-53. The
How ever, it would seen that it
VERNON, B.C. — Twelve of
Rabbi Abraham Feinberg charg acceptance, however, was condi ficial delegates from five local
will be a long time before we
ed that racial discrimination tional in the other provincial chapters were represented at the
can truthfully establish that ours
still
exist in Canada, mostly chapters accepting their quotas, Sixth Conference as well as ob
is the free world.
*
*
$
Alberta $600, Manitoba $360, servers and spectators.
against the Negro people.
Commenting about the Japa Ontario $2,160 and Quebec $528*
Also to be reckoned with are
From Vancouver came Mickey
On the outside is the free
nese, Rabbi Feinberg stated “The The B.C. decision, therefore, Nakashima and Bob Miyasaka;
the colonial administrations that
world, at least it is represented
still exist in parts of Asia and I Japanese have not recovered from looms important since the other from Kelowna, Jim Kitaura,
loosely as such. Unfortunately,
Africa. While the end of World I the effects of the deportations provinces will be holding confer Voshi Terada, and Sue Koga;
on our side of the Tron Curtain,
War II has seen a new and bet I practiced by order-in-council dur ences -shortly, both Alberta and from Salmon Arm, Jim Naga
there are many pockets of land
Ontario slating their confabs for ta; from Kamloops, Tom Yama
ter approach in the handling of ing the war.”
the
Easter weekend.
and people where freedom is an
He said that discrimination
these imperialistic holdings, it
saki, Mabel Nishizaki and Emy
abused term. Indeed there are
has not yet completely
given I against colored people is not to
Kato;
and representing host
The feeling prevailing over the
the
degree
of
anti-Negro
bias
in
several miniature Iron Curtains
away to independence and selfconference proceedings was the chapter Vernon were Mitsuaki
which if they were powerful en
the U.S. but is inconsistent with spirit of unity and support
government in all cases.
of Isobe, Mitsuo Ikeda, and Koby
ough could also be a threat in
the avowed principles and aims of the National JCCA set-up.
Hamazaki.
We particularly refer to the
their own right.
the United Nations. He said
Also present were, members of
French-held territories outside of
Several important resolutions
further
that
the
Chinese
still
suf
the
B.C. chapter at Kelowna,
Nor do . we have to go out of
Europe. While Britain has yield
were passed, the major one de
fer
from
unfair
immigration
Anthony Kobayashi, president,
our. hemisphere to find , these.
ed to the desires of the peo
ploring the Order-in-Council p.C.
laws,
that
Negroes
are
cruelly
and chairman of the conference;
There are-several down in South | ple of her world .possessions,
2113 which prohibits the entry
penalized
in
the
quest
for
jobs
_
Chic
Mori, secretary; and Giro
America. The worst example of
France has tried to maintain do
the w’orst form of prejudice and of immigrants from Asiatic Yamamoto, treasurer.
a totalitarian state is Argentina
minance over hers.
that native Indians are often countries into Canada and main
Kar Kobayashi of Kamloops,
where the Perons rule by stamp
taining that it is contrary to the
France
maintains
military
gar
treated
like
interlopers
without
tne
first National JCCA vice-pre
ing out all opposition. So far,
democratic principles and ideals
adult rights.
risons
and
is
continuing
to
cling
sident, represented the Nat. JC
they haven’t attempted to flex
aid down by the Atlantic Char CA.
to
her
colonial
possession
by
at
their military muscles outward
Adopted Japanese Tots ter and the UN Declaration of There are officially 16 local
tempting to stamp out the cla
ly because she is economically
Human Rights. In this respect,
To Receive U.S. Haven
mour among the native popula
chapters in B.C. but geographic
well off and there’s still plenty
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The the B.C. J CCA went on record,
tion. Because of this, Tunisia is
al
difficulties made it difficult
of room for expansion, -with
seething with revolt.
While House of Representatives last stating that it was becoming in- for all to attend.
in. But as one of two key South
Communism might be the root of week approved -ten private bills . creasingly difficult for fruit and
American countries, so long as
authorizing the admission of vegetable growers to acquire la which would serve as a guaran
trouble in French-Indo-China, na
the Peron regime remains, she
minor
Japanese children adopted bor for the industry and since
tionalism- undoubtedly lurks in its
tee to all Canadians regardless
needs careful watching.
by persons of American ancestry. Japanese labor would be particul
shadow'.
of race, color or creed the basic
All but two couples who are arly adapted to this type of work
Other Latin nations on the
Nineteenth Century colonial•to become these children’s foster that the B.C. JCCA would do its democratic rights which have
questionable list are Peru, Vene
ism, likewise, has no place in tojparents are of Caucasian ances- utmost to work on the repeal of been infringed upon and jeopard
zuela, Colombia, and Santo Do
ized in the case of rights of mi
day’s ideal of a truly free world.
1
the Order-in-Council and to make
mingo. And a sudden coup d’etat
norities. Such democratic rights
representations to the Dominion are the basic civil rights and
in some of the other states could
Gov’t, through the National JC liberties of all persons includ
easily change the complexion. It
CA
and through the organiza
was just two weeks ago that a
ing the freedom of press and
tions which represent the grow
political uprising in Cuba saw
radio, the right to worship, the
ers of agricultural produce.
the constitutional president fore- I
right to lawful assembly and
VICTORIA — Of 186 delegates press for the inclusion of fisher
VnlnTlfQTnr exile.
I of the United Fishermen and
ed into voluntary
The resolution is similar to the freedom of employment.
men under the benefits of the Alberta JCCA brief on immigra
Allied Workers Union which Workmen’s Compensation Act
In Europe, we still have
Vancouver was selected as the
gathered in the B.C. capital to earlier this month, 39 fishermen tion which may pave the way site of the provincial headquartFranco. He became Spain’s sup
for immigration of strandees to
reme ruler the -wrong- way and
ersjor the ensuing term, taking
were Japanese Canadians.
the sugar beets farms. The B.C.
ONTARIO-WIDE JCCA
a^er more than a decade he’s
over from Kelowna, and also as
The
delegation headed
“S.A.” ANNOUNCEMENT
by JCCA will contact the Interior the site of the Seventh Confer
still secure.
And despite the
Union Research Director Bill T egetable Marketing Board, the
methods he’s used to come into
Rigney,
who presented the B.C. Interior Vegetable Growers ence in 1953. The 1953 confab is
power and retain it, strong con
Union’s brief and other Union Association and the B.C. Fruiit tentatively set for Easter week
sideration is being given towards
end, prior to the Fifth National
officers, met with Premier Byron Growers Association.
JCCA Conference which is to
recognizing him.
Elsewhere in
Johnson and members of his caAnother resolution was pass be held in
Europe, Tito certainly did not
Vancouver at that
binet.
ed,
urging
all
Japanese
Cana
time.
seek the people’s mandate in or
Every member of the B.C. Le- dians in B.C. to avail themselves
der to rule the roost in Yugo
Socially, the Convention was a
gislature
was presented with co of the privilege to vote and ex
slavia.
success with a bowling tourna
pies of the argument in favor of ercise their rights. The JCCA
ment, conference banquet and
What about the Union of South
granting compensation benefits had fought for many years to dance held during the two eve
Africa? Its policy of racial seg
to B.C. fishermen.
have the franchise extended to nings.
regation as well as its depriva
Of the 39 Japanese Canadian JC’s in B.C. previous to the dis
tion of political rights for its
fishermen in the representation, criminatory legislation being re
colored population makes it dif
Japan's Akihito to Go
the majority represented the Ste- pealed in 1949.
ficult to classify that Dominion
To Coed University
veston Local. They numbered 32
The Convention also resolved
as being a member of the free
TOKI O — The heir to the Ja
men. Other locals Who had JC that it go on record further re
world. Stung by a constitutional
panese throne, Crown Prince
delegates in Victoria were New
questing the enactment of a Do Akihito, will start classes at To
setback, her premier is threaten- ,
MM*
Westminster with two and Sunminion Bill of Rights as a part kyo’s coeducational Gakushuin
■ng even more drastic strokes
‘Egads! That I can do”
with five members.
of the Canadian
Constitution University April 21.
In Fishermen Delegation
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 15, NO. 25
The Weekly Habit
The world today is supposedlydivided ^into two. The imaginary
demarcation
that splits
the
earth’s surface into these two
parts is the so-called “Iron Cur
tain. ’ One part is known as the
“inside” of the Iron Curtain.
TV e’re on the outside.
The other side of this ringed I
fence made up of liberal chunks
of continental Europe and Asia
is the enslaved world. Here, we
are told and we have*<no reason
to believe it to be otherwise, the
masses are in political and eco
nomic bondage, geared to the
whim and will of a handful of
ruthless leader whose policies are
issued from the Kremlin.
which would wipe out other sem
blances of democratic structure.
Ironically, her men are fight
ing in Korea for the very things
which she at home is set to de
stroy.
Budget, Immigration, Bill of Rights
Decisions Passed At B.C. Confab
Tim
n
i
- ,
Vernon, British Columbia
weekTwithS^
Conference concluded early last
4m Zti^
«
a, r0“ XT'0”’ KC1°"'"a| Kamloops, Vancouver and Salmon
1R ProM
V X^® T T" H°te 111 Vemou for the two-day sessions, March 15Unfortunately, there is nothing
in^T^l
T^^^' finances> and organization were discussed and several
that can be done from without.
We
important resolutions were passed.
can only hope for the change
from within as in the case of > „
The big decision that the B.C. e---------- -—_ __________ _
South Africa where there is a
growing opposition to the Malan
government.
( Toronto Rabbi Charges
Bias Exists In Canada
Conference made was the accept
ance of the $1,152 quota towards Twelve Delegates
'■'In an address last week at the the National budget of $4,800 for Attend Conference
Holy
Blossom Temple in Toronto, the fiscal year of 1952-53. The
How ever, it would seen that it
VERNON, B.C. — Twelve of
Rabbi Abraham Feinberg charg acceptance, however, was condi ficial delegates from five local
will be a long time before we
ed that racial discrimination tional in the other provincial chapters were represented at the
can truthfully establish that ours
still
exist in Canada, mostly chapters accepting their quotas, Sixth Conference as well as ob
is the free world.
*
*
$
Alberta $600, Manitoba $360, servers and spectators.
against the Negro people.
Commenting about the Japa Ontario $2,160 and Quebec $528*
Also to be reckoned with are
From Vancouver came Mickey
On the outside is the free
nese, Rabbi Feinberg stated “The The B.C. decision, therefore, Nakashima and Bob Miyasaka;
the colonial administrations that
world, at least it is represented
still exist in parts of Asia and I Japanese have not recovered from looms important since the other from Kelowna, Jim Kitaura,
loosely as such. Unfortunately,
Africa. While the end of World I the effects of the deportations provinces will be holding confer Voshi Terada, and Sue Koga;
on our side of the Tron Curtain,
War II has seen a new and bet I practiced by order-in-council dur ences -shortly, both Alberta and from Salmon Arm, Jim Naga
there are many pockets of land
Ontario slating their confabs for ta; from Kamloops, Tom Yama
ter approach in the handling of ing the war.”
the
Easter weekend.
and people where freedom is an
He said that discrimination
these imperialistic holdings, it
saki, Mabel Nishizaki and Emy
abused term. Indeed there are
has not yet completely
given I against colored people is not to
Kato;
and representing host
The feeling prevailing over the
the
degree
of
anti-Negro
bias
in
several miniature Iron Curtains
away to independence and selfconference proceedings was the chapter Vernon were Mitsuaki
which if they were powerful en
the U.S. but is inconsistent with spirit of unity and support
government in all cases.
of Isobe, Mitsuo Ikeda, and Koby
ough could also be a threat in
the avowed principles and aims of the National JCCA set-up.
Hamazaki.
We particularly refer to the
their own right.
the United Nations. He said
Also present were, members of
French-held territories outside of
Several important resolutions
further
that
the
Chinese
still
suf
the
B.C. chapter at Kelowna,
Nor do . we have to go out of
Europe. While Britain has yield
were passed, the major one de
fer
from
unfair
immigration
Anthony Kobayashi, president,
our. hemisphere to find , these.
ed to the desires of the peo
ploring the Order-in-Council p.C.
laws,
that
Negroes
are
cruelly
and chairman of the conference;
There are-several down in South | ple of her world .possessions,
2113 which prohibits the entry
penalized
in
the
quest
for
jobs
_
Chic
Mori, secretary; and Giro
America. The worst example of
France has tried to maintain do
the w’orst form of prejudice and of immigrants from Asiatic Yamamoto, treasurer.
a totalitarian state is Argentina
minance over hers.
that native Indians are often countries into Canada and main
Kar Kobayashi of Kamloops,
where the Perons rule by stamp
taining that it is contrary to the
France
maintains
military
gar
treated
like
interlopers
without
tne
first National JCCA vice-pre
ing out all opposition. So far,
democratic principles and ideals
adult rights.
risons
and
is
continuing
to
cling
sident, represented the Nat. JC
they haven’t attempted to flex
aid down by the Atlantic Char CA.
to
her
colonial
possession
by
at
their military muscles outward
Adopted Japanese Tots ter and the UN Declaration of There are officially 16 local
tempting to stamp out the cla
ly because she is economically
Human Rights. In this respect,
To Receive U.S. Haven
mour among the native popula
chapters in B.C. but geographic
well off and there’s still plenty
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The the B.C. J CCA went on record,
tion. Because of this, Tunisia is
al
difficulties made it difficult
of room for expansion, -with
seething with revolt.
While House of Representatives last stating that it was becoming in- for all to attend.
in. But as one of two key South
Communism might be the root of week approved -ten private bills . creasingly difficult for fruit and
American countries, so long as
authorizing the admission of vegetable growers to acquire la which would serve as a guaran
trouble in French-Indo-China, na
the Peron regime remains, she
minor
Japanese children adopted bor for the industry and since
tionalism- undoubtedly lurks in its
tee to all Canadians regardless
needs careful watching.
by persons of American ancestry. Japanese labor would be particul
shadow'.
of race, color or creed the basic
All but two couples who are arly adapted to this type of work
Other Latin nations on the
Nineteenth Century colonial•to become these children’s foster that the B.C. JCCA would do its democratic rights which have
questionable list are Peru, Vene
ism, likewise, has no place in tojparents are of Caucasian ances- utmost to work on the repeal of been infringed upon and jeopard
zuela, Colombia, and Santo Do
ized in the case of rights of mi
day’s ideal of a truly free world.
1
the Order-in-Council and to make
mingo. And a sudden coup d’etat
norities. Such democratic rights
representations to the Dominion are the basic civil rights and
in some of the other states could
Gov’t, through the National JC liberties of all persons includ
easily change the complexion. It
CA
and through the organiza
was just two weeks ago that a
ing the freedom of press and
tions which represent the grow
political uprising in Cuba saw
radio, the right to worship, the
ers of agricultural produce.
the constitutional president fore- I
right to lawful assembly and
VICTORIA — Of 186 delegates press for the inclusion of fisher
VnlnTlfQTnr exile.
I of the United Fishermen and
ed into voluntary
The resolution is similar to the freedom of employment.
men under the benefits of the Alberta JCCA brief on immigra
Allied Workers Union which Workmen’s Compensation Act
In Europe, we still have
Vancouver was selected as the
gathered in the B.C. capital to earlier this month, 39 fishermen tion which may pave the way site of the provincial headquartFranco. He became Spain’s sup
for immigration of strandees to
reme ruler the -wrong- way and
ersjor the ensuing term, taking
were Japanese Canadians.
the sugar beets farms. The B.C.
ONTARIO-WIDE JCCA
a^er more than a decade he’s
over from Kelowna, and also as
The
delegation headed
“S.A.” ANNOUNCEMENT
by JCCA will contact the Interior the site of the Seventh Confer
still secure.
And despite the
Union Research Director Bill T egetable Marketing Board, the
methods he’s used to come into
Rigney,
who presented the B.C. Interior Vegetable Growers ence in 1953. The 1953 confab is
power and retain it, strong con
Union’s brief and other Union Association and the B.C. Fruiit tentatively set for Easter week
sideration is being given towards
end, prior to the Fifth National
officers, met with Premier Byron Growers Association.
JCCA Conference which is to
recognizing him.
Elsewhere in
Johnson and members of his caAnother resolution was pass be held in
Europe, Tito certainly did not
Vancouver at that
binet.
ed,
urging
all
Japanese
Cana
time.
seek the people’s mandate in or
Every member of the B.C. Le- dians in B.C. to avail themselves
der to rule the roost in Yugo
Socially, the Convention was a
gislature
was presented with co of the privilege to vote and ex
slavia.
success with a bowling tourna
pies of the argument in favor of ercise their rights. The JCCA
ment, conference banquet and
What about the Union of South
granting compensation benefits had fought for many years to dance held during the two eve
Africa? Its policy of racial seg
to B.C. fishermen.
have the franchise extended to nings.
regation as well as its depriva
Of the 39 Japanese Canadian JC’s in B.C. previous to the dis
tion of political rights for its
fishermen in the representation, criminatory legislation being re
colored population makes it dif
Japan's Akihito to Go
the majority represented the Ste- pealed in 1949.
ficult to classify that Dominion
To Coed University
veston Local. They numbered 32
The Convention also resolved
as being a member of the free
TOKI O — The heir to the Ja
men. Other locals Who had JC that it go on record further re
world. Stung by a constitutional
panese throne, Crown Prince
delegates in Victoria were New
questing the enactment of a Do Akihito, will start classes at To
setback, her premier is threaten- ,
MM*
Westminster with two and Sunminion Bill of Rights as a part kyo’s coeducational Gakushuin
■ng even more drastic strokes
‘Egads! That I can do”
with five members.
of the Canadian
Constitution University April 21.
In Fishermen Delegation
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
i
s'
Ji®
giri Mercantile Co.,
9
t
70 Pine Street.
San Francisco 11. Calif.
o
I'
(1
9
9
6
6
fl
5IJ
p
i
6
-j.
h
n
(1
li
Saturday/ March 29, 1952
3
5 fl
n
^'
*
u
6
3
0
n
fl
• 9
Mt
6 i
fl 11
11
{'1
ir
3 a
c
6 3
3
s
p
a
o
MM
SO
M<
3
nn
3
N*
fnT
3
---- ------- Fb&
CHAS. E. SMITH Co. Ltd.
Estab. 1906
Real Estate
Insurance
1601 Commercial Drive,
co
co
Phone HA. 2890
Vancouver, B. C.
^^
coo _
3
3
00
HONO KONG
TOKYO
VANCOUVER
^ SuaufiuLK Gaelic
CD
MJ
o
no 1 &
?t'#
B
3
o' .
3
5
o
c
3
Aa^^jju.^
n
o
71^1 J
CANADIAN PACIHC RAILWAY
King & Yonge Streets, Toronto.
or your travel agent
0
®
i
^•wA<ui^m^ic 4/j?z/j/rr
o
THE NEW CANADIAN
i
s'
Ji®
giri Mercantile Co.,
9
t
70 Pine Street.
San Francisco 11. Calif.
o
I'
(1
9
9
6
6
fl
5IJ
p
i
6
-j.
h
n
(1
li
Saturday/ March 29, 1952
3
5 fl
n
^'
*
u
6
3
0
n
fl
• 9
Mt
6 i
fl 11
11
{'1
ir
3 a
c
6 3
3
s
p
a
o
MM
SO
M<
3
nn
3
N*
fnT
3
---- ------- Fb&
CHAS. E. SMITH Co. Ltd.
Estab. 1906
Real Estate
Insurance
1601 Commercial Drive,
co
co
Phone HA. 2890
Vancouver, B. C.
^^
coo _
3
3
00
HONO KONG
TOKYO
VANCOUVER
^ SuaufiuLK Gaelic
CD
MJ
o
no 1 &
?t'#
B
3
o' .
3
5
o
c
3
Aa^^jju.^
n
o
71^1 J
CANADIAN PACIHC RAILWAY
King & Yonge Streets, Toronto.
or your travel agent
0
®
i
^•wA<ui^m^ic 4/j?z/j/rr
o
Page 3
Saturday/ March 29, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
(--------------------------------------3.
r
i'
11
Zp
0
tr>
2)
Zp
2
n
o
0
<p
PAGE 3
7
&
9
L
IX
n
9
0
c 11 Ip
Uj
M
L' t 0
o
10]
W
-B
c
ill
0
(f
IX
9
£
ft ^
08
XX
xx i x
0
w
lft
K
A I
BRA^
IX
■J
i
t
Ip
0
XX
o
o
UTgft0BS^0
0*
t
Lif^^ t u^I J JS
K ill
fflT^Effl^P
ft
b
9
3
# IX
(p
(X
6
(p
o
6 #
i
XX
0
i'
11
6
wJIP] ® S
x
5
5
®
o
IX
^ 88
88 6
IX
■^ ^ ^ ^1 ^ ft T B b^ ^ 77c H ^ i^
M
IC
i)>
Zp’
L J & ^+TA©
Ulf
IX
c
22^^0^11113 £
Zp
o
SA
£>
&
XX
9
4
b
0
i>
H^ffi^Sl
111
IX
3
n
ooo
c
tit
0
o
o# 6
I'
i
IP
j
w Zp
[a
L xx 0 n B
ma Mm :
r^
k
J,. ^^ 5 mt
* zl'l ^ k *n A A
-»*
/J.
6
o
M
Hi im ©
(p
9
lb
x
(p
9
»&
Ji lft 12 I) /^
XA <
A 3
A 3
a>
(X
i
^ fp] ig k
^ A i’^j
-r? |p] In 0 0 L
Am:
2> IX'
X®0^
fmb
7if G
DO
a *
i^^
V cP
y wi
A CO
5
6 6
5
Zp'
o
Zp
Zp
it
XX
'W
o
i
Z?’ (p
5
i
Zp Ij
Zp* XX
5
Zp
t
ft
11
5
s #w
I
(X
(X
Zp
i
(X
9
MON KUO
TRADING CO., LTD
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
118-120 Elizabeth St.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
(Phone: WA. 8444)
(Hotel Roosevelt Travel Bureau)
Japanese Agents for C. P. Air,Liner
American President Lines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
0®t®7
e- u 0 # ® ^
nA 1 ®^M 2
^ ! ® ft 5 ^ 3&
IP Bi M ^
L HOT T ®Zp X 5 2
’ L ^J 7
f OA ^
MOM
6 0^^
— Zp’
6
fz
<1:
9
IX*
THE NEW CANADIAN
(--------------------------------------3.
r
i'
11
Zp
0
tr>
2)
Zp
2
n
o
0
<p
PAGE 3
7
&
9
L
IX
n
9
0
c 11 Ip
Uj
M
L' t 0
o
10]
W
-B
c
ill
0
(f
IX
9
£
ft ^
08
XX
xx i x
0
w
lft
K
A I
BRA^
IX
■J
i
t
Ip
0
XX
o
o
UTgft0BS^0
0*
t
Lif^^ t u^I J JS
K ill
fflT^Effl^P
ft
b
9
3
# IX
(p
(X
6
(p
o
6 #
i
XX
0
i'
11
6
wJIP] ® S
x
5
5
®
o
IX
^ 88
88 6
IX
■^ ^ ^ ^1 ^ ft T B b^ ^ 77c H ^ i^
M
IC
i)>
Zp’
L J & ^+TA©
Ulf
IX
c
22^^0^11113 £
Zp
o
SA
£>
&
XX
9
4
b
0
i>
H^ffi^Sl
111
IX
3
n
ooo
c
tit
0
o
o# 6
I'
i
IP
j
w Zp
[a
L xx 0 n B
ma Mm :
r^
k
J,. ^^ 5 mt
* zl'l ^ k *n A A
-»*
/J.
6
o
M
Hi im ©
(p
9
lb
x
(p
9
»&
Ji lft 12 I) /^
XA <
A 3
A 3
a>
(X
i
^ fp] ig k
^ A i’^j
-r? |p] In 0 0 L
Am:
2> IX'
X®0^
fmb
7if G
DO
a *
i^^
V cP
y wi
A CO
5
6 6
5
Zp'
o
Zp
Zp
it
XX
'W
o
i
Z?’ (p
5
i
Zp Ij
Zp* XX
5
Zp
t
ft
11
5
s #w
I
(X
(X
Zp
i
(X
9
MON KUO
TRADING CO., LTD
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
118-120 Elizabeth St.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
(Phone: WA. 8444)
(Hotel Roosevelt Travel Bureau)
Japanese Agents for C. P. Air,Liner
American President Lines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
0®t®7
e- u 0 # ® ^
nA 1 ®^M 2
^ ! ® ft 5 ^ 3&
IP Bi M ^
L HOT T ®Zp X 5 2
’ L ^J 7
f OA ^
MOM
6 0^^
— Zp’
6
fz
<1:
9
IX*
Page 4
PAGE 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday, March 29,
U^ T'nrtl k' if
#
r rw ? S ^ « ® ® ^ ^ 7 ® ^®
Bi-igOni
6
«BS5.®®®Twa®s*§- I
0
>1}
THli
Jn Hi a
I ^®A
JIS
4 ©®ii#B^t ।
yT’ b^-^^ Jlfy
7 "l^MUfi y >z
555?Jh« if-F+as
® + ^c I: f
%A^
t
■ ^w -v h j^ a
□
®A
r
Wft2^^
hj P O § .^
r
t ®+^ +
^^hlZ-^^
ft
®
*’Je
t' L«7©«fr «j ? j® 4
03
3
W
tps IJII4
I’ H>'H 4 <Br
2 5it M * ®ji
~
3
O £0
* LOKM:
i-^Am^
r^gi^i^ m
^^Mii^n^ft^©©©
/15 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Phone LA. 3301
2287 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.
Phone MA. 5666
o
i^lt^^
^#31®^
^Op ® 5#r b
®®
^ x ^'W W^®*~$
/ZO^ t ° o #
I'* b 5^ffiy
» °^ b
S*®«*
asm*
^Mo^)
Oo
N
n
S
^K
o
o
X b
^ § »s ci AW#
TOSES
® s
“ s §®^
a • g«w *
^ g-S 7-^ a?
S9?^?*
M. A. BLYTHE
III funeral director
3682 Park Avenue
Montreal, P. Q.
(Phone: HA. 9500)
co
22
w
■a
w
8
g
#1 t*
“ a
/rffJf/f
®^t^TT$ ^
ill! fill fill fill
®8*
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday, March 29,
U^ T'nrtl k' if
#
r rw ? S ^ « ® ® ^ ^ 7 ® ^®
Bi-igOni
6
«BS5.®®®Twa®s*§- I
0
>1}
THli
Jn Hi a
I ^®A
JIS
4 ©®ii#B^t ।
yT’ b^-^^ Jlfy
7 "l^MUfi y >z
555?Jh« if-F+as
® + ^c I: f
%A^
t
■ ^w -v h j^ a
□
®A
r
Wft2^^
hj P O § .^
r
t ®+^ +
^^hlZ-^^
ft
®
*’Je
t' L«7©«fr «j ? j® 4
03
3
W
tps IJII4
I’ H>'H 4 <Br
2 5it M * ®ji
~
3
O £0
* LOKM:
i-^Am^
r^gi^i^ m
^^Mii^n^ft^©©©
/15 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Phone LA. 3301
2287 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.
Phone MA. 5666
o
i^lt^^
^#31®^
^Op ® 5#r b
®®
^ x ^'W W^®*~$
/ZO^ t ° o #
I'* b 5^ffiy
» °^ b
S*®«*
asm*
^Mo^)
Oo
N
n
S
^K
o
o
X b
^ § »s ci AW#
TOSES
® s
“ s §®^
a • g«w *
^ g-S 7-^ a?
S9?^?*
M. A. BLYTHE
III funeral director
3682 Park Avenue
Montreal, P. Q.
(Phone: HA. 9500)
co
22
w
■a
w
8
g
#1 t*
“ a
/rffJf/f
®^t^TT$ ^
ill! fill fill fill
®8*
Page 5
Saturday, March 29, 1952
P£ Ip X
?g ft t 4k
THE NEW CANADIAN
£
t^ Is ^ 1^ V <
ft
R
A 0 0
pi M 0 A T
A ^
C > (ft
0
3
Jft & Zi 00
H £
ft
ft
3
£
Tf
7 t
0
L
td
0 Zp
T S Zp
£)
0 [ 0
0 *£
F
(ft
Kb
^)
T
a
3
i>
%
11
^ ip
^^ 7b
s
# 0
ft T
U
Zp*
U
Zp R
CD
ft
'X —
(Z
i'
FA
IT
£
7$
0
CD
0
ZP* 0
J1J
4
0
13
6
ft
I"
6
£
0
1g
4
if
i
3
5
l^i^efte
5n 3 (40
=in
nn
30
1: ^ zp ft ^ u
iz^^ft A^ft
14 ® f? U
0
ZP
3
£
.#
ft
3
1 3 IW
o
i
9
3
p
A
fw B
P 3
it
u n^
F^
U
ft'
tffl
PO
r
PO
3
u
3
£
o
?® £ # 7
3
b ^ ^
z^ 2^; .J-
Ell
6
6
3
3
A ^
<c'
if a ft
\
£
Zp
#
cp
0
4?
3 in
^7*
0
6
0
7?
0
3
Hxf
5
3
Zp
0 0
Z-
>5
ft ft
? 2
w 0
4)
p
0 t
3 ^
0 ft ?£ 0
0 Hix
£
ft
ft
A
ft ®
0 Si
0 0 # ^ t r £ £ ft 0 ft
sg
T §
L it 0
& fg ^ 0 ^ 0 tn
3o
ft
6
-ft
-3
X IS
ft
Zp
#
t'
PS
6
n
7
o
H
n 03 Zp
¥
p
a
Zp
&
It
k
0
It
14
7 £ Ja. s& fl U RJ
B
ft
£
14
£
ft'
a
Of-
5
Cft
0
o
a
it AH
0
dh
n
6 It
£
it
9
0
c
ip
l-S^^t b b
A
t
Zp
0
c
B
ip
Ik
^J
Pi
° Zp
3
11
ft
Zp ^
(X
o
0
C-
5HJ
PH
u
3
r ft Zp
^ 0
UR
Zp
£
ft
1
3
^ it
72
6
(ft
fz
ft
D
40
3
3
u
■lit.
H
tn Zp I
ZP
3
t
Zp'
£ 5 V
Oil
ft
J
5
o
3
6
li
7
0
TH 0
X 3
G
'X
Pnl
MS
it
B
3
2
5
0
0
it ip it
Ot
£
£
9’
77
0 ^
L
6
5
7
3
Zp’
30
11
£ Zp
Zp
?
0
7 0 ^ 1 [H
o
7
5
ft £1$ ^
ft
u 315
®
A^
(X
i
n
£
&
6
£
.in
5
ni
El
jan 6
b
0
i'
9
£
? 14
3
I' Zp*
V
171
V
(S
^ 0^ ^
n
14
BIJ
pl
14
L
rfr
R
7k
0
£
14
ft
^5 A^ ft a# 3^ ft
< X ^^ ft 'ft ^ ^
< Mm
ft £ ^ ® ft A It LX ft# c
B
#j
0 ®
7 #
t
it ^ ¥ ^ 1*7/^ ^ £ ^=^
0
Zp
ft]
0. E
f
t 0
Jit
^ r^j
0 0
O
’X
0
0
£
ft
TA
72
KO
0
IT
w
L
0
RS
iH
<4
0
&
0 i 0
3
u
0
^5 W
3
^ A
f )^
G b
sn
&
>4
W M
O 1 5
70
5
ft ill
rd
7b
^ 0 £
0 M ft
PAGE 5
£
iz
7
IB "f1
ft ft 1' -^
Xr ft b 7 B ft Zp
>
SB 0 L ,& K
ft 6
0 U
J& L it ^)
G
»
T
^ ft
n
r
[y
iz ( ft
ft
0
7 0
ft M 0
— 0 [^
b A 5 L b
ft A w
1# ft
0
0
£
*L ft ^
ft
ft K
ft
t>I
r £
ft.
t
Zp
b 0 i
ill 0
C
it
3
0 1 i
L
0
15^
£
s ft
A b
^C
^
ft
Zp’ 0
1
IS
7
/U
5£ #3
0
Ct
Q
H
to
n
ft
Zp
Zp*
flH & 0
r
it U
r
ft E
B 0 A 0 ft
H
XL
Ip
H
E
Mill
#1 Efe
E if
£
ZP
0
it
7
Zp
a
3 5
is
ft
/A
P£ Ip X
?g ft t 4k
THE NEW CANADIAN
£
t^ Is ^ 1^ V <
ft
R
A 0 0
pi M 0 A T
A ^
C > (ft
0
3
Jft & Zi 00
H £
ft
ft
3
£
Tf
7 t
0
L
td
0 Zp
T S Zp
£)
0 [ 0
0 *£
F
(ft
Kb
^)
T
a
3
i>
%
11
^ ip
^^ 7b
s
# 0
ft T
U
Zp*
U
Zp R
CD
ft
'X —
(Z
i'
FA
IT
£
7$
0
CD
0
ZP* 0
J1J
4
0
13
6
ft
I"
6
£
0
1g
4
if
i
3
5
l^i^efte
5n 3 (40
=in
nn
30
1: ^ zp ft ^ u
iz^^ft A^ft
14 ® f? U
0
ZP
3
£
.#
ft
3
1 3 IW
o
i
9
3
p
A
fw B
P 3
it
u n^
F^
U
ft'
tffl
PO
r
PO
3
u
3
£
o
?® £ # 7
3
b ^ ^
z^ 2^; .J-
Ell
6
6
3
3
A ^
<c'
if a ft
\
£
Zp
#
cp
0
4?
3 in
^7*
0
6
0
7?
0
3
Hxf
5
3
Zp
0 0
Z-
>5
ft ft
? 2
w 0
4)
p
0 t
3 ^
0 ft ?£ 0
0 Hix
£
ft
ft
A
ft ®
0 Si
0 0 # ^ t r £ £ ft 0 ft
sg
T §
L it 0
& fg ^ 0 ^ 0 tn
3o
ft
6
-ft
-3
X IS
ft
Zp
#
t'
PS
6
n
7
o
H
n 03 Zp
¥
p
a
Zp
&
It
k
0
It
14
7 £ Ja. s& fl U RJ
B
ft
£
14
£
ft'
a
Of-
5
Cft
0
o
a
it AH
0
dh
n
6 It
£
it
9
0
c
ip
l-S^^t b b
A
t
Zp
0
c
B
ip
Ik
^J
Pi
° Zp
3
11
ft
Zp ^
(X
o
0
C-
5HJ
PH
u
3
r ft Zp
^ 0
UR
Zp
£
ft
1
3
^ it
72
6
(ft
fz
ft
D
40
3
3
u
■lit.
H
tn Zp I
ZP
3
t
Zp'
£ 5 V
Oil
ft
J
5
o
3
6
li
7
0
TH 0
X 3
G
'X
Pnl
MS
it
B
3
2
5
0
0
it ip it
Ot
£
£
9’
77
0 ^
L
6
5
7
3
Zp’
30
11
£ Zp
Zp
?
0
7 0 ^ 1 [H
o
7
5
ft £1$ ^
ft
u 315
®
A^
(X
i
n
£
&
6
£
.in
5
ni
El
jan 6
b
0
i'
9
£
? 14
3
I' Zp*
V
171
V
(S
^ 0^ ^
n
14
BIJ
pl
14
L
rfr
R
7k
0
£
14
ft
^5 A^ ft a# 3^ ft
< X ^^ ft 'ft ^ ^
< Mm
ft £ ^ ® ft A It LX ft# c
B
#j
0 ®
7 #
t
it ^ ¥ ^ 1*7/^ ^ £ ^=^
0
Zp
ft]
0. E
f
t 0
Jit
^ r^j
0 0
O
’X
0
0
£
ft
TA
72
KO
0
IT
w
L
0
RS
iH
<4
0
&
0 i 0
3
u
0
^5 W
3
^ A
f )^
G b
sn
&
>4
W M
O 1 5
70
5
ft ill
rd
7b
^ 0 £
0 M ft
PAGE 5
£
iz
7
IB "f1
ft ft 1' -^
Xr ft b 7 B ft Zp
>
SB 0 L ,& K
ft 6
0 U
J& L it ^)
G
»
T
^ ft
n
r
[y
iz ( ft
ft
0
7 0
ft M 0
— 0 [^
b A 5 L b
ft A w
1# ft
0
0
£
*L ft ^
ft
ft K
ft
t>I
r £
ft.
t
Zp
b 0 i
ill 0
C
it
3
0 1 i
L
0
15^
£
s ft
A b
^C
^
ft
Zp’ 0
1
IS
7
/U
5£ #3
0
Ct
Q
H
to
n
ft
Zp
Zp*
flH & 0
r
it U
r
ft E
B 0 A 0 ft
H
XL
Ip
H
E
Mill
#1 Efe
E if
£
ZP
0
it
7
Zp
a
3 5
is
ft
/A
Page 6
PAGE 6
THE NEW CANADIAN
to'
X
£
fp’
11 0
i
t
ns
Saturday, March 29, 1952
6
to’
5
31
i3
nHB
to’
i.
0
7
c
fe
c
(1
(1
i
(X
6
i
(5 A
11
{1
a
I’
i
mo
CD
IX 31
b
ill 11
0
^
6
0
i
0 Pn
PH
-C
2
Zp
31
O
3
6
to*
It (X
4’
6
i
£
i
31
IX
7?
ft # ip
(1
3
i
a
i
L
#
*r
KJ
fl'
6
6
6
6
0
3
W»
(1
(1 -ip
U
0
11 ^J
t'
g
I'
0<J
b- 5M
7 i
®,
7
fl
ll
T
K R & 0 w
?D
9
I'
0
T 0
6' IX
IO
H
IB
n#
i
to’
t ^ 0 In
A t
ffl i
n
3
0
Z
3
11
£
11
a $15 6
to’ 0
a
to
to
(1 to
fl
11
TZ
£
5L
5
0
to
O
©.
i3
L
lx
0
6 (1
il
fill
ft
Si
0
£
to
6
i
3
0
&
XX
1
6
I.
11
5
0
s
XP
K
0
to
i
6
W
ZK
B
11
Ml
0
0
15 t
6
i;
fz
& IX
i ii
to
7
fz
3
0
L
0
i
7
to
(1
3
(1
^r
il
Zl’
IX
0
IX
R
IM
11
n
5
0
0 7
c
MJ
6 4
/)’ ^5
fl
IX 7z
I
fl
6
^
7
to
0
i
to
0
6
fp
;?P
r*
'TH
11
0
6
0
0
re
3
i
V
0 S M
0
t
/c
_i
(X
f
0
<£
fl
n
'x
L
0
6
E
v>
7
IX
7
c
6
;£p
a
6
n
L
IB
479 Queen Street West
Toronto, Ontario
(Phone (EM. S-5005)
5
to’
7
I’
(P
5
i
'x
fZ
E
to
7
The ^ew Canadian
9
n g 0
Uii
IX
£
7
0
f £
1
6
c 1
E
Ml RS
IX
^J
&
b
0
to’
fi
31
6
cX
0
i
'X
o*
0
i
0
7
5
fl
9
o
fl
7Z
3
'X
0
IX IT MJ ® “
IX
MJ
6
IX 0
Tx
V' 9
THE NEW CANADIAN
to'
X
£
fp’
11 0
i
t
ns
Saturday, March 29, 1952
6
to’
5
31
i3
nHB
to’
i.
0
7
c
fe
c
(1
(1
i
(X
6
i
(5 A
11
{1
a
I’
i
mo
CD
IX 31
b
ill 11
0
^
6
0
i
0 Pn
PH
-C
2
Zp
31
O
3
6
to*
It (X
4’
6
i
£
i
31
IX
7?
ft # ip
(1
3
i
a
i
L
#
*r
KJ
fl'
6
6
6
6
0
3
W»
(1
(1 -ip
U
0
11 ^J
t'
g
I'
0<J
b- 5M
7 i
®,
7
fl
ll
T
K R & 0 w
?D
9
I'
0
T 0
6' IX
IO
H
IB
n#
i
to’
t ^ 0 In
A t
ffl i
n
3
0
Z
3
11
£
11
a $15 6
to’ 0
a
to
to
(1 to
fl
11
TZ
£
5L
5
0
to
O
©.
i3
L
lx
0
6 (1
il
fill
ft
Si
0
£
to
6
i
3
0
&
XX
1
6
I.
11
5
0
s
XP
K
0
to
i
6
W
ZK
B
11
Ml
0
0
15 t
6
i;
fz
& IX
i ii
to
7
fz
3
0
L
0
i
7
to
(1
3
(1
^r
il
Zl’
IX
0
IX
R
IM
11
n
5
0
0 7
c
MJ
6 4
/)’ ^5
fl
IX 7z
I
fl
6
^
7
to
0
i
to
0
6
fp
;?P
r*
'TH
11
0
6
0
0
re
3
i
V
0 S M
0
t
/c
_i
(X
f
0
<£
fl
n
'x
L
0
6
E
v>
7
IX
7
c
6
;£p
a
6
n
L
IB
479 Queen Street West
Toronto, Ontario
(Phone (EM. S-5005)
5
to’
7
I’
(P
5
i
'x
fZ
E
to
7
The ^ew Canadian
9
n g 0
Uii
IX
£
7
0
f £
1
6
c 1
E
Ml RS
IX
^J
&
b
0
to’
fi
31
6
cX
0
i
'X
o*
0
i
0
7
5
fl
9
o
fl
7Z
3
'X
0
IX IT MJ ® “
IX
MJ
6
IX 0
Tx
V' 9
Page 7
Saturday, March 29, 1952
_ __________________
Fai! In Bid For Badminton Title
-------- ------------------- ----All Nations Nosed Out of Church Shuttle Crown i Van. Deuces Favored
25-23 by St. Aidans, Look Towards Next Season i To Cop JCCA Crown
All Nations “B” in the sec
ond set of matches with St. Aid
ans tied them 12-12. But it wasn’t
good enough. They lost the twogame total point series 25-23 and
the Inter-Church “B” crown.
Although down 13-11 as the re
sult of the first game, the Buz
zers jumped off to a nice start
as the final match got under* way
at the St. Aidan gym. They grab
bed five out of six men’s double
games, the loss coming when
Johnny and Tad Miura lost a
deuced game.
This quick lead was just as
quickly nullified when the St. A
girls showed their superiority
over the Niseiettes by retaliat
ing five out of six. The sole win
for the Nisei was turned in by
Nancy Edamura and Mary Shintani.
With the scored tied 6-all, it
was up to the mixed doubles.
The toughest break in the games
between the two teams came
when Nancy Edamura and Nick
Kaji took on the
formidable
Chuck Shepherd and Mrs. Phil
lips. After losing the first set,
the Niseis ran up a 14-10 lead
in the second and a point to go.
But their veteran opponents ran
up four points to force a deuce.
PAGE 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
VANCOUVER — The biggest
upset in the Vancouver’ JCCA
Bowling League playoffs may re
sult tonight, March 29, when Van
couver Deuces, an eighth place
finisher in the regular season,
meets Steveston Luckv 13 at the
De Luxe Bowling Alley in the
finals. The winner will be
clared the 1951-52 JCCA Bowl
ing League champ.
The Deuces surprised everyone
by knocking ovei’ the first-place
Clippers in the first round on
March 15 and continued to show
their surprising superiority by
scoring another victory in the
second round on March 22.
The Deuces who now assume
the favored role, are spearhead
ed by past JCCA president Nob
by Fujisawa and include Rosie
Okano, Marianne Miyagishiwa,
Tsugio Tanaka, and Gordon
Imai. Lucky 13’s are led by Hiro
Niwatsukino. — Genichi Ohashi.
iiuiiiiiiiniHiiiinnaitHfininiiiiiini
CLASSIFIED
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii
VERNON, B.C. — The V ernon
Judd’ Club enjoyed a very suc
cessful season, the eighth since its
inception, and capped off the
activities with a banquet early
this month.
The season started on Nov. 3,
1951 and bi-weekly 2-hour prac
tices were held under the super
Mori and Di
vision of Me;
kawa (2nd dans). In the annual
club tournament on Jan. 6, Yo
shio Ouchi took the senior’s cup
and Kanao Sugawara Cue junior’s.
Highlights of the season prov
ed to be the two trips to Van
couver. the first on Jan. 12 to
visit the Vancouver Judo Club
and the second to attend a meet
ing* to form the B.C, Black Belts
Club.
the members
Between
were kept busy practising for an
exhibition in a concert sponsor
ed by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce on Jan. 20 and also for
a similar affair sponsored by the
Anglican Men’s Guild on Feb. 25.
HELI WAN!HU
“TRUCK DRIVER fo'rgardener
Apply 363 Rusholme Rd., OL.
403MT'oronto.___________________
GARDENER wanted, for details
contact directly Mr. T. Takenaka,
68 Sussex Ave., Toronto. Rhone
RA. 9327._______________
____
FOUR MEN, experienced, to
work as racing horse handlers
and trainers, at convenient place
just outside of Toronto. Will of
fer residences and good salary,
prefer a family who can work to
gether. Apply to Mr. Y. Kimura,
120 Elizabeth St., Toronto.____
TWO
beauwaiieis,
starting
wages $50 with meals. Call Mr.
Kimura, Lichee Gardens, WA.
9919, Toronto.
The mixed doubles resulted in a
split and the loss of the round
25-23.
Ironically, had the Buzzers
forced a 24-24 tie they . would
have been winners as in the case
of a tie, the win goes to the
team with the most number of
points in which case the Nisei
would have won.
Even in defeat the proudest
man on the floor* was manager
coach Roy Shin to whom plaudits
must go for digging the materi
al, coaching, urging and often
DOMESTIC HELU WANTED
cajoling them and leading them
ROOM AND board, for busi
ness
girl in exchange for light
step by step into the finals, a
duties.
Phone KI. 8349, Toronto.
monumental task at any time.
GOOD HOME and good wages,
Unknown in quality at the start
private
room for single girl, in
of the season, it is now a seasonnew house, general duties. Two
ed team which is thinking in
children with one school-age.
terms of next year. It should
Write or phone Mrs. Rose, 1727
Bathurst St., Toronto, MA. 1320.
be able to walk off with the “B
CAPABLE GIRL for light
title. '
housework, live in, Forest Hill
The following players and
district, fond of children, refer
shuttle clubs made up the “B”
ences. Call OR. 3898, Toronto.
team: Kay Horiuchi, Kay Okaza
FEMALE HELP WANTED
ki, Mary Matsuo, Ike Matsuo,
SEWING machine
operator
George Takaoka, Metro; Mary
and
trimmers,
experience
not es
Shintani, Nancy Edamura, Nick
sential, for West End brassiere
Kaji, Ronnie Matsumoto, JCCA j
Action in the Toronto basketball playoff front proved hot in factory, good starting rates. Ap
Jrs; John and Tad Miura, Gus J
ply Mr. Morrisson, Flexees Can
Hirano, George Shintani, Chic the junior and lukewarm in the senior when Club Rhapsody ada Ltd., 48 Abell St., KE. 8596.
GIRL for checking in dry
Yanagisawa, Terry Fujioka, JC escaped with a three point win over Mustangs Jrs. while the senior
edition
of
the
Mustangs
coasted
to
an
easy
win
over
the
whizz-less
cleaning,
good wages plus bonus.
CA.
These players coming from Whizz-Kids in the opening games of the finals played at St. Vla For particulars, phone KE. 7776
Undaunted, the Nisei pair various clubs showed excellently. dimir Gym on March 21.
or LL.2001, Toronto.
came back and fought again Once more the argument comes
The tunesters beat Mustangs ^----------- -------------------------------------GIRL to work on Saturdays
to within.one point for victory. To up that to put up a creditable Jrs. 37-34 to take a three point Whizz Bangs Big Noise between 10-5:30 p.m. Apply Ben
nett Cleaners, 1047 Gerrard St.
all concerned they won that point team, no one club is able to sup- lead in the two-game total-point
East.
Toronto or phone GE. 8611.
but the vital serve was declared ply the player material alone, finals. The winner’s showed a lot In Toronto Mixed Bowl
a fault and the serve went to Thus the various clubs should of speed and good checking in
FOR RENT
Whizz Bangs forged to the
the
first
half
to
lead
27-16
main
St. A’s who ran through for the amalgamate.
-front in the Toronto Major Mix “THREE ROOMS, unfurnished,
ly
on
the
efforts
of
Tom
Yatabe.
match.
ed Bowling League race with 114 reasonable rent, couple preferred,
Club executives should think
The loser had a tough time points, ahead of Pooches 111 Bloor and Crawford, Toronto.
this over ere the new season
cracking through the zone de pts., Clippers 111, No Names 106, Phone KE. 082 L______
comes along.
fense of Rhapsody but finished and Smoothies 102. The schedule ~ TH REE-RO DM FLAT. Call
*
#
*
strongly in the last half to close still has seven more weeks to run LO. 1257, Toronto._____________
ONE OR TWO rooms and
Nisei League Standing
the margin to three points.
RESTAURANT for sale, 37
and it looks like a close stretch kitchen, for couple or, adults.
T. Pt.
W.
seats, weekly income $900-$l,000,
Rhapsody’s Tom Yatabe was run for the contending teams.
Phone ME. 7750, Toronto.
centre of downtown, $6,500, half
1
1
0
high scorer of the night with 16
ONE ROOM, furnished, in Ni
Scotty Amemori was the only
down.
2 pts., while following were Ken
0
0
1
JCCA Jr.
sei
home in West End Toronto,
one to hit 800, spilling the maples
4 ROOMS, detached, bungalow, AYPA
1
1 Yamada 6, Joe Togawa 4, Aki
1
0
for 808-286.
Following were ME. 9792. _______________ _
Hastings, and Gerrard Sts. $5,700, Metro
0
0 Furukawa 5, Dave Sakamoto 4,
1
0
BUSINESS couple to share
Maw Mori 792-311, Kaide Shi
$1,000 down.
new bungalow in Queensway.
League official Min Furukawa Doc Tomihiro 1 and Roy Koba
mizu 791-280, Kaz Kuroda 773- Phone LA. 3174, after 7 p.m.,
5 ROOMS, semi-detached, Cox states that the four replay games
yashi1.
Hitting
the
twine
for
278, Mas Endo 742-274, Tak Ni Toronto.
well and Ashland. $8,700, $2,000
between Metro and JCCA. Juni the losers were George Tanaka
down.
shino 728-302, Joe Tsujimoto
ors must take place prior to the 11 pts., George Shiozaki 8, Ted
728-269, and Tosh Sakura 7095 ROOMS, brick, bungalow, hotwater heating, recreation room, last League game between JCCA Nishimoto 7, Walt Kamitakahara 283.
| West York Motors |
4, R. Mori 2 and Gordon Naka
Leaside.
$12,500, consult on Jrs. and Trinity on April 15.
Best for the ladies were Rose
In all probability this last shima 2.
down payment.
(Canada) Limited |
Ogata 691-264, Kim Nishimura |
Meanwhile in the senior finals, 671-302, Mary Ebata 666-265, | 1785-91 St. Clair Ave W. X
6 ROOMS, brick, detached, scheduled game will decide the
driveway, Annette-Durie, 42 by championship.
"Whizz-Kids took on the champion Kay Mitsuhashi 635-246, Shiz
154 feet lot. $13,900, $5,500 down.
Mustangs who have dominated Hayakawa 602-234, and Shirley |Chevrolet, Oldsmobile |
ALSO businesses, apartments,
BASKETBALL WIND-UP
basketball for many a year, and Tanaka 601-218.
I
Chevrolet Truck
|
residences small and large. Small
DANCE
managed to stay in the game
down payment will buy many
Adding a flourish to the end of for one period and that was all.
homes.
the basketball season in Toronto,
Mustangs started to click in
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
the
Nisei
Basketball
League
is
g
OFFICE: JU. 0010
X
M. YANAGISAWA
the second period and scored al
|
RESIDENCE:
OR.
3495
|
^J^>iikinctuj£.
<~WE.dd.inj
dJnvitationi.
sponsoring a Wind-Up Dance at most at will to win 86-52 with
Agent for K. Wiles. Realtors
West Office: KE. 7941
the Labor Lyceum on Thursday, Herb Miyasaki playing a spec
| Harry I. Fukushima |
East Office:
GE. 1178
April 10, the eve of the Easter tacular game, nearly outscoring
HARRI S. KONDO
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO , •
WA. 9768
holidays. Dancing starts from 9 the Kids himself-with his output
X
Toronto, Ont.
|
Res. 2O1H BEVERLEY STREET • EM 3 - 5081
OL. 1427, Toronto
to 1 a.m.
of 47 pts. The rest of the winners all hit the hoop with Ken
Miyasaki getting 9 pts., Maka
Makimoto 8, Jeep Inamoto 7, Roy
It Happens Every Spring . . .
Miyasaki 6, Joe and Toki Toya
TORONTO JCCA's
ma both with 4; and Ken Ohara
See Our New Spring Lines
1.
JUST ARRIVED
Aki Hayashi and Yuki Kame
oka of the Kids both hit double
For Ladies: Size 1 up to 11
figures with 12 and 11 pts. res
For Men: Scott-McHale, Size 4 up to 14
pectively while toiling behind
at UNF HALL
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
them were Alan Fujiwara 9, Soc
Friday, May 23
Shintani 6, Wes Hyodo 6, Jolin
1328 QUEEN ST. W. — ME. 1931 — TORONTO
Kajioka 4, M. Fukumoto 2, and
Keep this date open!
MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED COAST-TO-COAST C. O. D. |
Aki Koyanagi 2.
FOR SALE
PRINTING
smaiTsizeshoes
Annual Spring Fiest
]
_ __________________
Fai! In Bid For Badminton Title
-------- ------------------- ----All Nations Nosed Out of Church Shuttle Crown i Van. Deuces Favored
25-23 by St. Aidans, Look Towards Next Season i To Cop JCCA Crown
All Nations “B” in the sec
ond set of matches with St. Aid
ans tied them 12-12. But it wasn’t
good enough. They lost the twogame total point series 25-23 and
the Inter-Church “B” crown.
Although down 13-11 as the re
sult of the first game, the Buz
zers jumped off to a nice start
as the final match got under* way
at the St. Aidan gym. They grab
bed five out of six men’s double
games, the loss coming when
Johnny and Tad Miura lost a
deuced game.
This quick lead was just as
quickly nullified when the St. A
girls showed their superiority
over the Niseiettes by retaliat
ing five out of six. The sole win
for the Nisei was turned in by
Nancy Edamura and Mary Shintani.
With the scored tied 6-all, it
was up to the mixed doubles.
The toughest break in the games
between the two teams came
when Nancy Edamura and Nick
Kaji took on the
formidable
Chuck Shepherd and Mrs. Phil
lips. After losing the first set,
the Niseis ran up a 14-10 lead
in the second and a point to go.
But their veteran opponents ran
up four points to force a deuce.
PAGE 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
VANCOUVER — The biggest
upset in the Vancouver’ JCCA
Bowling League playoffs may re
sult tonight, March 29, when Van
couver Deuces, an eighth place
finisher in the regular season,
meets Steveston Luckv 13 at the
De Luxe Bowling Alley in the
finals. The winner will be
clared the 1951-52 JCCA Bowl
ing League champ.
The Deuces surprised everyone
by knocking ovei’ the first-place
Clippers in the first round on
March 15 and continued to show
their surprising superiority by
scoring another victory in the
second round on March 22.
The Deuces who now assume
the favored role, are spearhead
ed by past JCCA president Nob
by Fujisawa and include Rosie
Okano, Marianne Miyagishiwa,
Tsugio Tanaka, and Gordon
Imai. Lucky 13’s are led by Hiro
Niwatsukino. — Genichi Ohashi.
iiuiiiiiiiniHiiiinnaitHfininiiiiiini
CLASSIFIED
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii
VERNON, B.C. — The V ernon
Judd’ Club enjoyed a very suc
cessful season, the eighth since its
inception, and capped off the
activities with a banquet early
this month.
The season started on Nov. 3,
1951 and bi-weekly 2-hour prac
tices were held under the super
Mori and Di
vision of Me;
kawa (2nd dans). In the annual
club tournament on Jan. 6, Yo
shio Ouchi took the senior’s cup
and Kanao Sugawara Cue junior’s.
Highlights of the season prov
ed to be the two trips to Van
couver. the first on Jan. 12 to
visit the Vancouver Judo Club
and the second to attend a meet
ing* to form the B.C, Black Belts
Club.
the members
Between
were kept busy practising for an
exhibition in a concert sponsor
ed by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce on Jan. 20 and also for
a similar affair sponsored by the
Anglican Men’s Guild on Feb. 25.
HELI WAN!HU
“TRUCK DRIVER fo'rgardener
Apply 363 Rusholme Rd., OL.
403MT'oronto.___________________
GARDENER wanted, for details
contact directly Mr. T. Takenaka,
68 Sussex Ave., Toronto. Rhone
RA. 9327._______________
____
FOUR MEN, experienced, to
work as racing horse handlers
and trainers, at convenient place
just outside of Toronto. Will of
fer residences and good salary,
prefer a family who can work to
gether. Apply to Mr. Y. Kimura,
120 Elizabeth St., Toronto.____
TWO
beauwaiieis,
starting
wages $50 with meals. Call Mr.
Kimura, Lichee Gardens, WA.
9919, Toronto.
The mixed doubles resulted in a
split and the loss of the round
25-23.
Ironically, had the Buzzers
forced a 24-24 tie they . would
have been winners as in the case
of a tie, the win goes to the
team with the most number of
points in which case the Nisei
would have won.
Even in defeat the proudest
man on the floor* was manager
coach Roy Shin to whom plaudits
must go for digging the materi
al, coaching, urging and often
DOMESTIC HELU WANTED
cajoling them and leading them
ROOM AND board, for busi
ness
girl in exchange for light
step by step into the finals, a
duties.
Phone KI. 8349, Toronto.
monumental task at any time.
GOOD HOME and good wages,
Unknown in quality at the start
private
room for single girl, in
of the season, it is now a seasonnew house, general duties. Two
ed team which is thinking in
children with one school-age.
terms of next year. It should
Write or phone Mrs. Rose, 1727
Bathurst St., Toronto, MA. 1320.
be able to walk off with the “B
CAPABLE GIRL for light
title. '
housework, live in, Forest Hill
The following players and
district, fond of children, refer
shuttle clubs made up the “B”
ences. Call OR. 3898, Toronto.
team: Kay Horiuchi, Kay Okaza
FEMALE HELP WANTED
ki, Mary Matsuo, Ike Matsuo,
SEWING machine
operator
George Takaoka, Metro; Mary
and
trimmers,
experience
not es
Shintani, Nancy Edamura, Nick
sential, for West End brassiere
Kaji, Ronnie Matsumoto, JCCA j
Action in the Toronto basketball playoff front proved hot in factory, good starting rates. Ap
Jrs; John and Tad Miura, Gus J
ply Mr. Morrisson, Flexees Can
Hirano, George Shintani, Chic the junior and lukewarm in the senior when Club Rhapsody ada Ltd., 48 Abell St., KE. 8596.
GIRL for checking in dry
Yanagisawa, Terry Fujioka, JC escaped with a three point win over Mustangs Jrs. while the senior
edition
of
the
Mustangs
coasted
to
an
easy
win
over
the
whizz-less
cleaning,
good wages plus bonus.
CA.
These players coming from Whizz-Kids in the opening games of the finals played at St. Vla For particulars, phone KE. 7776
Undaunted, the Nisei pair various clubs showed excellently. dimir Gym on March 21.
or LL.2001, Toronto.
came back and fought again Once more the argument comes
The tunesters beat Mustangs ^----------- -------------------------------------GIRL to work on Saturdays
to within.one point for victory. To up that to put up a creditable Jrs. 37-34 to take a three point Whizz Bangs Big Noise between 10-5:30 p.m. Apply Ben
nett Cleaners, 1047 Gerrard St.
all concerned they won that point team, no one club is able to sup- lead in the two-game total-point
East.
Toronto or phone GE. 8611.
but the vital serve was declared ply the player material alone, finals. The winner’s showed a lot In Toronto Mixed Bowl
a fault and the serve went to Thus the various clubs should of speed and good checking in
FOR RENT
Whizz Bangs forged to the
the
first
half
to
lead
27-16
main
St. A’s who ran through for the amalgamate.
-front in the Toronto Major Mix “THREE ROOMS, unfurnished,
ly
on
the
efforts
of
Tom
Yatabe.
match.
ed Bowling League race with 114 reasonable rent, couple preferred,
Club executives should think
The loser had a tough time points, ahead of Pooches 111 Bloor and Crawford, Toronto.
this over ere the new season
cracking through the zone de pts., Clippers 111, No Names 106, Phone KE. 082 L______
comes along.
fense of Rhapsody but finished and Smoothies 102. The schedule ~ TH REE-RO DM FLAT. Call
*
#
*
strongly in the last half to close still has seven more weeks to run LO. 1257, Toronto._____________
ONE OR TWO rooms and
Nisei League Standing
the margin to three points.
RESTAURANT for sale, 37
and it looks like a close stretch kitchen, for couple or, adults.
T. Pt.
W.
seats, weekly income $900-$l,000,
Rhapsody’s Tom Yatabe was run for the contending teams.
Phone ME. 7750, Toronto.
centre of downtown, $6,500, half
1
1
0
high scorer of the night with 16
ONE ROOM, furnished, in Ni
Scotty Amemori was the only
down.
2 pts., while following were Ken
0
0
1
JCCA Jr.
sei
home in West End Toronto,
one to hit 800, spilling the maples
4 ROOMS, detached, bungalow, AYPA
1
1 Yamada 6, Joe Togawa 4, Aki
1
0
for 808-286.
Following were ME. 9792. _______________ _
Hastings, and Gerrard Sts. $5,700, Metro
0
0 Furukawa 5, Dave Sakamoto 4,
1
0
BUSINESS couple to share
Maw Mori 792-311, Kaide Shi
$1,000 down.
new bungalow in Queensway.
League official Min Furukawa Doc Tomihiro 1 and Roy Koba
mizu 791-280, Kaz Kuroda 773- Phone LA. 3174, after 7 p.m.,
5 ROOMS, semi-detached, Cox states that the four replay games
yashi1.
Hitting
the
twine
for
278, Mas Endo 742-274, Tak Ni Toronto.
well and Ashland. $8,700, $2,000
between Metro and JCCA. Juni the losers were George Tanaka
down.
shino 728-302, Joe Tsujimoto
ors must take place prior to the 11 pts., George Shiozaki 8, Ted
728-269, and Tosh Sakura 7095 ROOMS, brick, bungalow, hotwater heating, recreation room, last League game between JCCA Nishimoto 7, Walt Kamitakahara 283.
| West York Motors |
4, R. Mori 2 and Gordon Naka
Leaside.
$12,500, consult on Jrs. and Trinity on April 15.
Best for the ladies were Rose
In all probability this last shima 2.
down payment.
(Canada) Limited |
Ogata 691-264, Kim Nishimura |
Meanwhile in the senior finals, 671-302, Mary Ebata 666-265, | 1785-91 St. Clair Ave W. X
6 ROOMS, brick, detached, scheduled game will decide the
driveway, Annette-Durie, 42 by championship.
"Whizz-Kids took on the champion Kay Mitsuhashi 635-246, Shiz
154 feet lot. $13,900, $5,500 down.
Mustangs who have dominated Hayakawa 602-234, and Shirley |Chevrolet, Oldsmobile |
ALSO businesses, apartments,
BASKETBALL WIND-UP
basketball for many a year, and Tanaka 601-218.
I
Chevrolet Truck
|
residences small and large. Small
DANCE
managed to stay in the game
down payment will buy many
Adding a flourish to the end of for one period and that was all.
homes.
the basketball season in Toronto,
Mustangs started to click in
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
the
Nisei
Basketball
League
is
g
OFFICE: JU. 0010
X
M. YANAGISAWA
the second period and scored al
|
RESIDENCE:
OR.
3495
|
^J^>iikinctuj£.
<~WE.dd.inj
dJnvitationi.
sponsoring a Wind-Up Dance at most at will to win 86-52 with
Agent for K. Wiles. Realtors
West Office: KE. 7941
the Labor Lyceum on Thursday, Herb Miyasaki playing a spec
| Harry I. Fukushima |
East Office:
GE. 1178
April 10, the eve of the Easter tacular game, nearly outscoring
HARRI S. KONDO
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO , •
WA. 9768
holidays. Dancing starts from 9 the Kids himself-with his output
X
Toronto, Ont.
|
Res. 2O1H BEVERLEY STREET • EM 3 - 5081
OL. 1427, Toronto
to 1 a.m.
of 47 pts. The rest of the winners all hit the hoop with Ken
Miyasaki getting 9 pts., Maka
Makimoto 8, Jeep Inamoto 7, Roy
It Happens Every Spring . . .
Miyasaki 6, Joe and Toki Toya
TORONTO JCCA's
ma both with 4; and Ken Ohara
See Our New Spring Lines
1.
JUST ARRIVED
Aki Hayashi and Yuki Kame
oka of the Kids both hit double
For Ladies: Size 1 up to 11
figures with 12 and 11 pts. res
For Men: Scott-McHale, Size 4 up to 14
pectively while toiling behind
at UNF HALL
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
them were Alan Fujiwara 9, Soc
Friday, May 23
Shintani 6, Wes Hyodo 6, Jolin
1328 QUEEN ST. W. — ME. 1931 — TORONTO
Kajioka 4, M. Fukumoto 2, and
Keep this date open!
MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED COAST-TO-COAST C. O. D. |
Aki Koyanagi 2.
FOR SALE
PRINTING
smaiTsizeshoes
Annual Spring Fiest
]
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
1
VIEWS and REVIEWS
S. Hirashima Wins
Taber Oratorical
Saturday, March 29, 1952
““Japan Folk Songs"
Obtainable At NC
310 BLOOR ST. WEST
TORONTO, ONT.
“Melodies of Japanese Folk
Songs” are obtainable at The
TABER, Alta. — A student in New Canadian office at $1.50
Grade ^XII, Setsuko Hirashima each. The 61-page booklet is a
OPTOMETRIST
won the Second Taber JCCA Ora । collection of 28 popular songs
PHONE RA. 8137
torical Contest- held recently at with words and music with the
the Taber High School Gym lyric given in both English and
nasium with her speech entitled, Japanese and the melodies ar
“Progress of the Canadian Ni ranged for piano and orchestra.
sei.”
This collection has been com
e _ Here We have an all-conquering soldier who distinguishes himpiled
by composer Ryutaro Hat
Five other speakers vied for
^5 T 3
by f°01lShIy char&in& against an array of cannon, an the right to represent the loca tori who describes in a foreward
act of mad bravado usually fatal but happily the guns fail to fire. chapter at the Alberta JCCA In the significance of Japanese folk
h°me t0 hlS flaMee and Proceeds to resume his love-on- ter-Chapter Contest on Tvlarch music. The collection is present
284-A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
L lg P an® Sort of affair, both parties lying outrageously to each 30. They were Ida Saga, “The- ed in Japanese style binding and
other, bored with what each think to be an “exhausting” wav of ory of Education”; Dorothy Na the book is illustrated with line
making love.
&
.
kamura, “Music”; Tom Endo, drawings fitting the songs.
, ShaA^ cuts down the glamour and romance of war — the kind “Alberta”; Margaret Fujimagari,
Lucien C. Kurata
where soldiers are made out of stern stuff and march off gaily “Fine Arts of Canada”; and Hen New Dance Class
A new dance class for begin
Barrister and Solicitor
and sin&W songs — and also mocks at love — the ry Shimbashi, “World Peace.” All ners will be held on Friday eve
1 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
kind where all manner of endearing words and sighs are used. are Grade XII students with the
nings at the Gordon Burke Studio
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
„ am. ed t0 beheve that his idea of war is that men would rather lone exception of Miss Fujima by instructor Archie Miyashita.
thronged
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
run for their lives rather than to stand and fight if it is of ad gari who is in Grade XI.
The class will be held for a one
vantage to them and would rather carry chocolates in their gun
Miss I. D’Appolonia, Mr. F. hour period after 7 p.m. Should
pouches rather than bullets. Shaw’s concept of high love is that it Semaka and Mr. S. Leavitt who enough persons apply, more than
X a
Of lles and stl'ata^™> and that after all is said and acted as judges and critics for one class will be formed, each
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
aone, that money and position are the things that count.
the youthful orators, all noted lasting for one hour. Keep the
Whether or not the audience may agree with him or not is the sincerity of the speakers.
map printed elsewhere on this
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT .
unimportant- the play makes for lots of glee. It prods the funny
The audience was entertained page for reference.
bone with the wit and subtlety that only Shaw could produce.
by a musical divertissement proNEW pHui^TTTMBER
* DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
, . ny Shavian PlaV is one of ideas and ARMS AND THE MAN , vided by Misses Elsie Shigehiro
VANCOUVER — The New Caw ich collects together a gathering of basically un-romantic and
699 YONGE ST,
Setoguchi accom- nadian’s Vancouver staff cor
OFFICE RA. 6549
(YONGE AT BLOOR)
un-heroic characters and gives them words to say about love and | and Fumiko
Res. MI. 6384
TORONTO
respondent Genichi Ohashi’s new
n
m ^1UCh ineVitaWy Change the des«ny of man, is a ' panied by Miss Yosh Hirota. phone number is EMerald 2594.
ehicle that will always be funny although I must admit that man Charles and Frank Hoffart disis made out of the stuff that is incurably idealistic about some played talent on banjo and ac- Toronto JCCA Chapter
‘'nine’s.
Membership Fund Drive
cordian.
Previous Total .....
$1,933.50
j F. A. Brewin, Q.C.
nOt tO haVe Seen a play by Shaw is like hissing a
The past president of the loc- Toniotaro Omotani
6.00
huge chunk out of one’s life.
al chapter lent words of encou Frank G. Hanada
!
Barrister & Solicitor
2.00
ragement to the student speak David T. Hanada ...
2.00
7.00
Cameron, Weldon,
ers by promoting public speaking Keniki Hanada .... .
Kojiro Maeda ... . ....
2.00
as a requisite for future lead J. Kiyoshi Maeda ...
Brewin & McCallum
2.00
ers.
A
letter
of
commendation
We have no
George Hiroshi ■ Maeda .... 2.00
372«Bay St., Toronto
was received from the National Yoriki Iwasaki „.................... 2.00
service charges.
Telephone EM. 3-4391
and Provincial JCCA president Mr. and Mi's. .Tom Iwasaki 4.00
Jutaro
Nishimura
...............
1.00
APRIL
Ted T. Aoki.
Mitsuo Nishimura _____ ....... 2.00
Juzo Nishimura ... . ........ ...... 2.00
4—Toronto. Toronto Nisei SunMrs. Tsuyako Matsumoto
2.00
day Baseball League Pre- Toronto Nisei Invited
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Matsumoto 2.00
MOVING TO B. G.?
Langdon
Restaurant
.....
......
oT,?
”
'"
’
at
UNF
Hal1
’
To
New
Citizen
Dance
10.00
TRA-VELLING TO
Contact
o-12:15 p.m.
Tom Ebata....... ..... ........... . ... 2.00
JAPAN
JIM KAKUTANI
The New Citizen, the Chinese Toshio Inamoto ................... 2.00
10—Toronto. Toronto Nisei
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
•
j aS
Canadian publication located in Kazuo Inamoto ................ ..... 2.00
ketball
.
. r
T
Wlnd'up Toronto, is sponsoring a Surin- Susumu Kozai ............ .......... 2.00
933 West Pender St.,
dance,
at
Labor
Lyceum
9-1
\ 7nus a
Or bringing
Sutezo
Kumagai
.......
.
........
Vancouver, B. C.
2.00
a>m>
'
Fi-olic on March 29, at 14 Hagersomeone over?
Sukeshiro Mori ................ .
2.00
Established 32 Years
T
man St’ starting from 9:30 p.m. William Kurisu ___ ______ 2.00
We represent
12—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA
1
Members
of Vancouver
oil lines including
Conference Dance, at the tln J ^
°S i dance will be Noel Morishita ... _.............. 2.00
Real Estate Board
American President,
1.00
Marquis, 9-12 pm
th® dra™g of dow 'I1™5’ and Hideo Idenouye ... ..... .........
Canadian Pacific,
Phone
MArine 6421
Koichi Takahashi ... ........ . ... 3.00
nr T
1
a contest for the S^’1 selected to Mits Sumiya and Bros....... 3.00
Pan American, and
Day or Night
'"“PT' . ““’ m8ic by be Wss New Citizen. Music will
Northwest Airlines.
Ted Oda ... . .... .... ........ ........ ... 5.00
The Quintcats, at UNF Hall, be by Louis Miyashita’s Quint- Wataru Ohori ____ _____ _
Write or call
5.00 .
“^ Toronto. Nisei Open Badmin- I cats. All Nisei are invited to at- Thomas Kamino ............. .... 2.00
(or full information
Shiichiro Murata ... . ....... . ... 5.00 |
”
ox rates.
toh Tournament Presentation tend.
Fusa Tsuchida _ ____ ____
3.00
Dance at Metropolitan gym, | ——.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hikida
2.00
S-12 p.m.
Roy Kamino ______ ______ 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kamino ... 4.00 d
Mitsuo Kamino ... ........ ......... 2.00 |
TOMEGORO ABE
Yoshio
Terakita ................. 2.00 1
NEW DENVER, B.C. — Tome23—Toronto.
Toronto
JCCA
Miss Suzie Hamano ........ ... 2.00 1
Spring Fiesta, at UNF Hall. g'oro Abe, 72, passed away on John Sawada ....... . ........ ........ 2.00 |
Maren 16 at the Old Men’s Home Mr. T. Kotani............ ..... ........ 2.00 |
in New Denver. Funeral services Tadashi Sawada _ ________ 2.00 I
OPTOMETRISTS
were held on March 19 at the Ted Koyama__ ___ ________ 2.00 1
Jisaku Okada ........................ 2.00 |
Complete Care
tn
Catholic Church.
Kitaro
Yanagida
_
_____
....
2.00
j
c
£2
or Your Eyes
Park
Q
*
*
Kowi Sogowa ... . ................... 2.00
E
o'
o
Michio Kawasaki ______ _
SHIGEO FURUKAWA
2.00 j
a
2.00
VANCOUVER — Shigeo Fu- Kiyokazu Nakagawa ....... .
Nakagawa_ _______ 2.00 1
rukawa passed away on March Kotaro
Mrs. S. Matsuba __ ____ __ 2.00
Queen West
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
19 at his home. Funeral services Mr. Matsuba ....... . ...........
2.00
i
VANCOUVER, B. C.
were , held on M^ch 21 at Arm
Total
to
Date
....„
............
$2,062.50
1^
strong Funeral Home, officiated
(AdvtD
'_
by Rev. S. Ikuta.
LOCATION GORDON BURK£ STUDIO
*
*
*
Archie Miyashita
LL. 2447 (10 a.m.-2 p.m.)
K. UTSUNOMIYA
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
MONTREAL — Funeral serv
ices for Kimitoshi Utsunomiya
® For Wedding Receptions
were held on March 22 at Notre
• For Private or Club Parties
Dame Church.
He had passed
— AIR-CONDITIONED —
away on March 19 at the Sacred
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Heart Hospital.
By K. A.
In writing
AND THE
V ARMS
L T
------ ^^ the New Plav Society’s
version of which I saw last week, GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
obviously must have stuck his tongue in cheek and then proceeded
LSP« ?,“ e ?ay concePt °f ™ and love that people have con
sistently held in vogue. The Shavian satire is applied with a light
ouch, however, and we are consequently treated to a comedy of
fX’T\PT™'tiOnS "'herethe laughter though never robust, is
lull of chuckles.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TORIC OPTICAL
PL6451
THE HEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 - Toronto, Ont.
Authorized os second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
TATSUJIRO TERADA
---- 3----------------------xaLiujuu
— Tatsujiro
1 Terada passed away on March 19
| from a brain hemmorhage.
THE GREAT CHINA
RESTAURANT
11 Elizabeth St.
—
Telephone EM. 4-59,35.
Toronto.
THE NEW CANADIAN
1
VIEWS and REVIEWS
S. Hirashima Wins
Taber Oratorical
Saturday, March 29, 1952
““Japan Folk Songs"
Obtainable At NC
310 BLOOR ST. WEST
TORONTO, ONT.
“Melodies of Japanese Folk
Songs” are obtainable at The
TABER, Alta. — A student in New Canadian office at $1.50
Grade ^XII, Setsuko Hirashima each. The 61-page booklet is a
OPTOMETRIST
won the Second Taber JCCA Ora । collection of 28 popular songs
PHONE RA. 8137
torical Contest- held recently at with words and music with the
the Taber High School Gym lyric given in both English and
nasium with her speech entitled, Japanese and the melodies ar
“Progress of the Canadian Ni ranged for piano and orchestra.
sei.”
This collection has been com
e _ Here We have an all-conquering soldier who distinguishes himpiled
by composer Ryutaro Hat
Five other speakers vied for
^5 T 3
by f°01lShIy char&in& against an array of cannon, an the right to represent the loca tori who describes in a foreward
act of mad bravado usually fatal but happily the guns fail to fire. chapter at the Alberta JCCA In the significance of Japanese folk
h°me t0 hlS flaMee and Proceeds to resume his love-on- ter-Chapter Contest on Tvlarch music. The collection is present
284-A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
L lg P an® Sort of affair, both parties lying outrageously to each 30. They were Ida Saga, “The- ed in Japanese style binding and
other, bored with what each think to be an “exhausting” wav of ory of Education”; Dorothy Na the book is illustrated with line
making love.
&
.
kamura, “Music”; Tom Endo, drawings fitting the songs.
, ShaA^ cuts down the glamour and romance of war — the kind “Alberta”; Margaret Fujimagari,
Lucien C. Kurata
where soldiers are made out of stern stuff and march off gaily “Fine Arts of Canada”; and Hen New Dance Class
A new dance class for begin
Barrister and Solicitor
and sin&W songs — and also mocks at love — the ry Shimbashi, “World Peace.” All ners will be held on Friday eve
1 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
kind where all manner of endearing words and sighs are used. are Grade XII students with the
nings at the Gordon Burke Studio
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
„ am. ed t0 beheve that his idea of war is that men would rather lone exception of Miss Fujima by instructor Archie Miyashita.
thronged
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
run for their lives rather than to stand and fight if it is of ad gari who is in Grade XI.
The class will be held for a one
vantage to them and would rather carry chocolates in their gun
Miss I. D’Appolonia, Mr. F. hour period after 7 p.m. Should
pouches rather than bullets. Shaw’s concept of high love is that it Semaka and Mr. S. Leavitt who enough persons apply, more than
X a
Of lles and stl'ata^™> and that after all is said and acted as judges and critics for one class will be formed, each
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
aone, that money and position are the things that count.
the youthful orators, all noted lasting for one hour. Keep the
Whether or not the audience may agree with him or not is the sincerity of the speakers.
map printed elsewhere on this
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT .
unimportant- the play makes for lots of glee. It prods the funny
The audience was entertained page for reference.
bone with the wit and subtlety that only Shaw could produce.
by a musical divertissement proNEW pHui^TTTMBER
* DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
, . ny Shavian PlaV is one of ideas and ARMS AND THE MAN , vided by Misses Elsie Shigehiro
VANCOUVER — The New Caw ich collects together a gathering of basically un-romantic and
699 YONGE ST,
Setoguchi accom- nadian’s Vancouver staff cor
OFFICE RA. 6549
(YONGE AT BLOOR)
un-heroic characters and gives them words to say about love and | and Fumiko
Res. MI. 6384
TORONTO
respondent Genichi Ohashi’s new
n
m ^1UCh ineVitaWy Change the des«ny of man, is a ' panied by Miss Yosh Hirota. phone number is EMerald 2594.
ehicle that will always be funny although I must admit that man Charles and Frank Hoffart disis made out of the stuff that is incurably idealistic about some played talent on banjo and ac- Toronto JCCA Chapter
‘'nine’s.
Membership Fund Drive
cordian.
Previous Total .....
$1,933.50
j F. A. Brewin, Q.C.
nOt tO haVe Seen a play by Shaw is like hissing a
The past president of the loc- Toniotaro Omotani
6.00
huge chunk out of one’s life.
al chapter lent words of encou Frank G. Hanada
!
Barrister & Solicitor
2.00
ragement to the student speak David T. Hanada ...
2.00
7.00
Cameron, Weldon,
ers by promoting public speaking Keniki Hanada .... .
Kojiro Maeda ... . ....
2.00
as a requisite for future lead J. Kiyoshi Maeda ...
Brewin & McCallum
2.00
ers.
A
letter
of
commendation
We have no
George Hiroshi ■ Maeda .... 2.00
372«Bay St., Toronto
was received from the National Yoriki Iwasaki „.................... 2.00
service charges.
Telephone EM. 3-4391
and Provincial JCCA president Mr. and Mi's. .Tom Iwasaki 4.00
Jutaro
Nishimura
...............
1.00
APRIL
Ted T. Aoki.
Mitsuo Nishimura _____ ....... 2.00
Juzo Nishimura ... . ........ ...... 2.00
4—Toronto. Toronto Nisei SunMrs. Tsuyako Matsumoto
2.00
day Baseball League Pre- Toronto Nisei Invited
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Matsumoto 2.00
MOVING TO B. G.?
Langdon
Restaurant
.....
......
oT,?
”
'"
’
at
UNF
Hal1
’
To
New
Citizen
Dance
10.00
TRA-VELLING TO
Contact
o-12:15 p.m.
Tom Ebata....... ..... ........... . ... 2.00
JAPAN
JIM KAKUTANI
The New Citizen, the Chinese Toshio Inamoto ................... 2.00
10—Toronto. Toronto Nisei
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
•
j aS
Canadian publication located in Kazuo Inamoto ................ ..... 2.00
ketball
.
. r
T
Wlnd'up Toronto, is sponsoring a Surin- Susumu Kozai ............ .......... 2.00
933 West Pender St.,
dance,
at
Labor
Lyceum
9-1
\ 7nus a
Or bringing
Sutezo
Kumagai
.......
.
........
Vancouver, B. C.
2.00
a>m>
'
Fi-olic on March 29, at 14 Hagersomeone over?
Sukeshiro Mori ................ .
2.00
Established 32 Years
T
man St’ starting from 9:30 p.m. William Kurisu ___ ______ 2.00
We represent
12—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA
1
Members
of Vancouver
oil lines including
Conference Dance, at the tln J ^
°S i dance will be Noel Morishita ... _.............. 2.00
Real Estate Board
American President,
1.00
Marquis, 9-12 pm
th® dra™g of dow 'I1™5’ and Hideo Idenouye ... ..... .........
Canadian Pacific,
Phone
MArine 6421
Koichi Takahashi ... ........ . ... 3.00
nr T
1
a contest for the S^’1 selected to Mits Sumiya and Bros....... 3.00
Pan American, and
Day or Night
'"“PT' . ““’ m8ic by be Wss New Citizen. Music will
Northwest Airlines.
Ted Oda ... . .... .... ........ ........ ... 5.00
The Quintcats, at UNF Hall, be by Louis Miyashita’s Quint- Wataru Ohori ____ _____ _
Write or call
5.00 .
“^ Toronto. Nisei Open Badmin- I cats. All Nisei are invited to at- Thomas Kamino ............. .... 2.00
(or full information
Shiichiro Murata ... . ....... . ... 5.00 |
”
ox rates.
toh Tournament Presentation tend.
Fusa Tsuchida _ ____ ____
3.00
Dance at Metropolitan gym, | ——.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hikida
2.00
S-12 p.m.
Roy Kamino ______ ______ 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kamino ... 4.00 d
Mitsuo Kamino ... ........ ......... 2.00 |
TOMEGORO ABE
Yoshio
Terakita ................. 2.00 1
NEW DENVER, B.C. — Tome23—Toronto.
Toronto
JCCA
Miss Suzie Hamano ........ ... 2.00 1
Spring Fiesta, at UNF Hall. g'oro Abe, 72, passed away on John Sawada ....... . ........ ........ 2.00 |
Maren 16 at the Old Men’s Home Mr. T. Kotani............ ..... ........ 2.00 |
in New Denver. Funeral services Tadashi Sawada _ ________ 2.00 I
OPTOMETRISTS
were held on March 19 at the Ted Koyama__ ___ ________ 2.00 1
Jisaku Okada ........................ 2.00 |
Complete Care
tn
Catholic Church.
Kitaro
Yanagida
_
_____
....
2.00
j
c
£2
or Your Eyes
Park
Q
*
*
Kowi Sogowa ... . ................... 2.00
E
o'
o
Michio Kawasaki ______ _
SHIGEO FURUKAWA
2.00 j
a
2.00
VANCOUVER — Shigeo Fu- Kiyokazu Nakagawa ....... .
Nakagawa_ _______ 2.00 1
rukawa passed away on March Kotaro
Mrs. S. Matsuba __ ____ __ 2.00
Queen West
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
19 at his home. Funeral services Mr. Matsuba ....... . ...........
2.00
i
VANCOUVER, B. C.
were , held on M^ch 21 at Arm
Total
to
Date
....„
............
$2,062.50
1^
strong Funeral Home, officiated
(AdvtD
'_
by Rev. S. Ikuta.
LOCATION GORDON BURK£ STUDIO
*
*
*
Archie Miyashita
LL. 2447 (10 a.m.-2 p.m.)
K. UTSUNOMIYA
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
MONTREAL — Funeral serv
ices for Kimitoshi Utsunomiya
® For Wedding Receptions
were held on March 22 at Notre
• For Private or Club Parties
Dame Church.
He had passed
— AIR-CONDITIONED —
away on March 19 at the Sacred
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Heart Hospital.
By K. A.
In writing
AND THE
V ARMS
L T
------ ^^ the New Plav Society’s
version of which I saw last week, GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
obviously must have stuck his tongue in cheek and then proceeded
LSP« ?,“ e ?ay concePt °f ™ and love that people have con
sistently held in vogue. The Shavian satire is applied with a light
ouch, however, and we are consequently treated to a comedy of
fX’T\PT™'tiOnS "'herethe laughter though never robust, is
lull of chuckles.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TORIC OPTICAL
PL6451
THE HEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 - Toronto, Ont.
Authorized os second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
TATSUJIRO TERADA
---- 3----------------------xaLiujuu
— Tatsujiro
1 Terada passed away on March 19
| from a brain hemmorhage.
THE GREAT CHINA
RESTAURANT
11 Elizabeth St.
—
Telephone EM. 4-59,35.
Toronto.