Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 15, NO. 38
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1952
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
California Will Not Appeal
Alien Land Law Decision
S A N FRANCISCO —The
State of California will not at
tempt to upset the California Su
Japan will again be one of 30-odd countries exhibiting their
preme Court decision declaring
wares at the fifth Canadian International Trade Fair in Toronto,
AGE HOME FUND?
the Alien Land Law unconsti
June 2 to June 13, at the Exhibition Grounds.
participation
The boosters are out. The pub tutional. Attorney ’ General Ed
marks the second time in the five-year history of th Fair and with
lic has been asked to contribute. mund- G. Brown announced last
its return to the sovereignity of free nations following" the ratifica
But questions John Q. Public week that there will be no ap
tion of the Peace Treaty, Japan will not only be aiming at Cana
(and justly), “What of this ‘Old peal.
dian markets but will have an eye on the world marketThe Alien Land Law, prohibitAge Home Fund’?” Perhaps some
Japan will present a wide*
——
—
ing ownership or enjoyment of
answers are in order.
range of goods at the Fair, the Japan Trade Official
real property by “aliens inelig
exhibits having left Yokohama on Coming to Toronto
What is the Project?
ible to citizenship,” was enacted
April
The motivating force underly in 1920 with the intent of keepShinji Saito, representative of
maru for Vancouver.
ing this project is the rapidly hig California land from being
the Ministry of International
approaching era of our senior citi possessed by Japanese farmers.
To date four officials are re Trade and Industry in Tokyo is
zens when they seek a retreat
ported as coming to represent Ja to visit Toronto late this month,
The California Supreme Court,
where they can enjoy social, edu three weeks ago, in a ruling in
panese business interests. They or in early June, according to a
cational, cultural and recreation- the Sei Fujii case declared the
ire Masamichi Okamura, Trade letter received by The New Ca
ai programs. There may be some law to be unenforceable as it vioPromotion Chief of Osaka: Taku nadian.
COMPRISING MEMBERS of
who would like to enjoy the re lates the constitution.
Tsuboi, Chief of Trade Section of
He is leaving for a goodwill
four generatiem a rarity in any
maining years of their lives in
Tokyo:
one
official
from
Nagoya
tour
of the United States and
Attorney General Brown
family circle, a
comparative security among con clared that an appeal would serve
and another from Hyogo Prefec Canadian shortly, arriving in San
i pictured above.
genial friends. The provision of “no legal, useful, humane nor ef
ture.
Francisco for the International
u
The eldest
Yoshimatsu
such a facility is the primary fective purpose.”
World
’s Fair there, next week.
Matsumoto,
Japan’s space has been increas
rying his 8aim of this project.
“Now that our State Court has months-old
andson Iwao. ed from that of last year, increasgiven this law its blow, I can Sitting is his son Eshiichi, 56; hig' by 240 square feet to 1,- ness registrations over last year
What are the Plans?
440 square feet. Number of booths when more than 35,000 buyers at
It must be realized that to in see no justifiable nor supportable standing, grandson George, 23.
tended from 53 countries. Roughly
The family is occupied in farm- have been increased from ten to
corporate a home even compar legal reason which in good con
90 per cent of the business visiable to that required by govern science would cause me to adopt ing in Cranford, Alberta, with 12 booths.
tors regularly represent CanaAn assortment
;
ment regulation is out of our a course of action to revive this the elderly Mr. Matsumoto still
of dian interests, a fact of prime
managing to do some work, Ori- articles,
reach. There is also another as law in California,” he stated.
from sport- importance to Canadian firms
ginaliy
from Tottori Prefect!
“My office is in full accord
g'oods to w e a r i n g looking- for a wider domestic mar
pect of the question which must
be borne in mind? What of the with the legal conclusions reach Japan, .Mr. Matsumoto raised his apparel will be shown. Examples ket as well as foreign exhibi
family in Sea Island and Steves- are bicycle accessories, fishing
people directly concerned ? Would ed by the court.”
tors interested in Canadian cus
ton before the evacuation.
tackles, velvet and rayon materi tomers.
they wish to be confined to such
al, bamboo screens, chinaware,
a segregated home? Many will, Illegal to Bring Home
One of the items of interest
buttons, pins, brooches, pendants,
no doubt, object to this type of Oriental Brides to Miss.
will
be an exhibit of different
Tank Causes Heavyearrings, dolls, crystals, glass
establishment. With these views
judo apparel, following reports by
JACKSON, Miss. — Japanese Damage to JC Home
ware, veneer, plywood, harmo
in mind, the Ontario JCCA has
The New Canadian of judo being
instituted on “Ontario JCCA Old and Korean brides of Mississippi
CLARKSON, Ont. — Sudden nicas, whiskey-sets, fruit-pick ^practiced in Canada. The Trade
Age Home Welfare Committee” servicemen are learning that collapse of an oil storage tank sets, bamboo products. Many Fair has also contacted The New
which is listing a 4-point pro their marriages are illegal under at the British American oil refin other items such as food and ma Canadian in a search for three
gram for the public to consider. the state’s segregation laws ery here on May 11, sent water chinery will be shown.
Japanese Canadian girls and one
■which forbid marriage of white ,
and
crude
oil
gushing
out
in
a
Buyer
interest
in
the
Trade
1. The Ontario JCCA is taking persons to Negroes or Orientals.
man to be dressed in Japanese
miniature flood damaging five Fair this year is expected to kimonos for the purpose of pub
the initiative in the formation
Penalty for violation is 10
reach a new high with indications licity pictures on the opening of
of an Old Age Home Welfare years in prison and fines up to nearby lakefront homes.
Hardest
hit
was
the
home
oc
from Canada and abroad pointing the Fair on June 2. Persons in
Fund on a five-year plan.
‘$500.
cupied by Frank Mukai only 250 to a substantial increase in busi- terested can contact this office.
2. The Ontario. JCCA Research
Mississipians who have married feet away from the refinery. The
Division is pursuing and formu Oriental war brides are making Mukai home was in the path of
lating all information on a suit their homes outside of their sta the four feet high wave of water
Only two have dared to risk which swept out from the 3,500,able establishment as required for tes.
’
our senior citizens and the Ont- the penalty and have taken up 000-gallon tank.
ario JCCA would welcome all residence in Mississippi. So far
Mukai and his wife were in
suggestions, information, and cri no action has been taken against their home at the time when he
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Two of a true accident that befell her
ticism which will aid the com them.
young
Southern Alberta girls, father and outlined safety steps
heard “a loud rumble and a grat
mittee’s endeavour to the fullest
ing crash.” The wave crashed both students of public schools in connection with the operation
extent. Furthermore, the Ontario Believe Caucasian
| against the verandah, enveloped a near- Lethbridge, won first prize of farm machinery.
JCCA is interested in meeting Woman Behind
new washing machine and knock in the first Farm Safety Essay
Presentation of pins is to be
to discuss or coordinate any phase
Contest sponsored by the Alberta made shortly announced E. C.
ed
in
the
kitchen
wall.
Loss
in
Tokyo Red Riot
of the project with any group of
cluded savings hidden in the Safety Council for pupils of Leth Miller, Superintendent of Schools
TOKYO — Tokyo police named house with which they had intend bridge School District No. 7.
Issei or Nisei in order to make
in the High School Division.
Mrs. Anna Fujikawa, 43, as the ed to buy their own home.
this project a success.
Miss Kay Teramura, a Grade
“mysterious” Caucasian woman
Their
three
children
were
at
Seven
student at Coalhurst Pub Entry Lack Shelves
3. The Ontario JCCA Finance
who allegedly played a major Sunday school at the time.
lic School, and Miss Ruby AyaDivision is undertaking a Boost
part in directing the May Day
Mr.
Mukai
is
well-known
in
To
kawa,
a Grade Five student at Ont. Essay Contest
er Campaign as the most ex
riot in Tokyo’s Palace plaza.
ronto judo circles as a black Turin School, will both receive
The first Toronto JCCA spon
pedient means of starting a fund
She
is
the
wife
of
the
former
belter
and
an
instructor.
lapel pins while their classrooms sored Ontario-Wide Essay Con
for this project. It is hoped that
district
chairman
of
the
All-Ja
will be awarded a safety council test has been postponed until the
this Booster will afford an op
pan
Electrical
Workers
Union
plaque.
fall due to lack of entries. Plan
portunity for the public to con
Moose Jaw Nisei Girl
who
last
year
announced
that
she
tribute both morally and financi
Miss Teramura who won in the ned by the Educational Commit
Wins Fine Arts Award
was
renouncing
her
American
ci
ally to this worthwhile project.
REGINA, Sask — Miss Doreen Grade Seven and Eight group, tee and offering a total of S50
tizenship. She is a native of New Endo of Moose Jaw, Sask., was
We appreciate the fact that sums
wrote her essay on the dangers in prizes, the contest had been
York.
realized from such undertakings
awarded the University Fine Arts of carbon monoxide, combining a open to Japanese Canadians re
Mrs.
Fujikawa
was
reported
by
Scholarship at the recent Con fiction story of a farmer who as siding anywhere in Ontario up to
are limited. The Finance Division
is currently investigating ways eye-witnesses as leading a co vocation Exercises at Regina Col phyxiated himself in a closed the age of 18 years.
and means of augmenting this lumn of student demonstrators lege where she is a student.
garage, with safety hints on how
The contest was held to pro
into the Palace grounds and that
sum.
The Fine Arts Scholarship is to prevent such accidents. Win mote literary expression and sti
she was seen signalling to riot awarded on the basis of promise, ner in the Grade Five and Six
mulate creative thought among
(Cont. on Page 2)
ers from a speeding cab.
progress and ability.
competition, Miss Ayukawa wrote young Nisei and Sansei.
ANSWERS
Two Alberta. Nisei Girls Win
Farm Safety Essay Contest
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 15, NO. 38
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1952
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
California Will Not Appeal
Alien Land Law Decision
S A N FRANCISCO —The
State of California will not at
tempt to upset the California Su
Japan will again be one of 30-odd countries exhibiting their
preme Court decision declaring
wares at the fifth Canadian International Trade Fair in Toronto,
AGE HOME FUND?
the Alien Land Law unconsti
June 2 to June 13, at the Exhibition Grounds.
participation
The boosters are out. The pub tutional. Attorney ’ General Ed
marks the second time in the five-year history of th Fair and with
lic has been asked to contribute. mund- G. Brown announced last
its return to the sovereignity of free nations following" the ratifica
But questions John Q. Public week that there will be no ap
tion of the Peace Treaty, Japan will not only be aiming at Cana
(and justly), “What of this ‘Old peal.
dian markets but will have an eye on the world marketThe Alien Land Law, prohibitAge Home Fund’?” Perhaps some
Japan will present a wide*
——
—
ing ownership or enjoyment of
answers are in order.
range of goods at the Fair, the Japan Trade Official
real property by “aliens inelig
exhibits having left Yokohama on Coming to Toronto
What is the Project?
ible to citizenship,” was enacted
April
The motivating force underly in 1920 with the intent of keepShinji Saito, representative of
maru for Vancouver.
ing this project is the rapidly hig California land from being
the Ministry of International
approaching era of our senior citi possessed by Japanese farmers.
To date four officials are re Trade and Industry in Tokyo is
zens when they seek a retreat
ported as coming to represent Ja to visit Toronto late this month,
The California Supreme Court,
where they can enjoy social, edu three weeks ago, in a ruling in
panese business interests. They or in early June, according to a
cational, cultural and recreation- the Sei Fujii case declared the
ire Masamichi Okamura, Trade letter received by The New Ca
ai programs. There may be some law to be unenforceable as it vioPromotion Chief of Osaka: Taku nadian.
COMPRISING MEMBERS of
who would like to enjoy the re lates the constitution.
Tsuboi, Chief of Trade Section of
He is leaving for a goodwill
four generatiem a rarity in any
maining years of their lives in
Tokyo:
one
official
from
Nagoya
tour
of the United States and
Attorney General Brown
family circle, a
comparative security among con clared that an appeal would serve
and another from Hyogo Prefec Canadian shortly, arriving in San
i pictured above.
genial friends. The provision of “no legal, useful, humane nor ef
ture.
Francisco for the International
u
The eldest
Yoshimatsu
such a facility is the primary fective purpose.”
World
’s Fair there, next week.
Matsumoto,
Japan’s space has been increas
rying his 8aim of this project.
“Now that our State Court has months-old
andson Iwao. ed from that of last year, increasgiven this law its blow, I can Sitting is his son Eshiichi, 56; hig' by 240 square feet to 1,- ness registrations over last year
What are the Plans?
440 square feet. Number of booths when more than 35,000 buyers at
It must be realized that to in see no justifiable nor supportable standing, grandson George, 23.
tended from 53 countries. Roughly
The family is occupied in farm- have been increased from ten to
corporate a home even compar legal reason which in good con
90 per cent of the business visiable to that required by govern science would cause me to adopt ing in Cranford, Alberta, with 12 booths.
tors regularly represent CanaAn assortment
;
ment regulation is out of our a course of action to revive this the elderly Mr. Matsumoto still
of dian interests, a fact of prime
managing to do some work, Ori- articles,
reach. There is also another as law in California,” he stated.
from sport- importance to Canadian firms
ginaliy
from Tottori Prefect!
“My office is in full accord
g'oods to w e a r i n g looking- for a wider domestic mar
pect of the question which must
be borne in mind? What of the with the legal conclusions reach Japan, .Mr. Matsumoto raised his apparel will be shown. Examples ket as well as foreign exhibi
family in Sea Island and Steves- are bicycle accessories, fishing
people directly concerned ? Would ed by the court.”
tors interested in Canadian cus
ton before the evacuation.
tackles, velvet and rayon materi tomers.
they wish to be confined to such
al, bamboo screens, chinaware,
a segregated home? Many will, Illegal to Bring Home
One of the items of interest
buttons, pins, brooches, pendants,
no doubt, object to this type of Oriental Brides to Miss.
will
be an exhibit of different
Tank Causes Heavyearrings, dolls, crystals, glass
establishment. With these views
judo apparel, following reports by
JACKSON, Miss. — Japanese Damage to JC Home
ware, veneer, plywood, harmo
in mind, the Ontario JCCA has
The New Canadian of judo being
instituted on “Ontario JCCA Old and Korean brides of Mississippi
CLARKSON, Ont. — Sudden nicas, whiskey-sets, fruit-pick ^practiced in Canada. The Trade
Age Home Welfare Committee” servicemen are learning that collapse of an oil storage tank sets, bamboo products. Many Fair has also contacted The New
which is listing a 4-point pro their marriages are illegal under at the British American oil refin other items such as food and ma Canadian in a search for three
gram for the public to consider. the state’s segregation laws ery here on May 11, sent water chinery will be shown.
Japanese Canadian girls and one
■which forbid marriage of white ,
and
crude
oil
gushing
out
in
a
Buyer
interest
in
the
Trade
1. The Ontario JCCA is taking persons to Negroes or Orientals.
man to be dressed in Japanese
miniature flood damaging five Fair this year is expected to kimonos for the purpose of pub
the initiative in the formation
Penalty for violation is 10
reach a new high with indications licity pictures on the opening of
of an Old Age Home Welfare years in prison and fines up to nearby lakefront homes.
Hardest
hit
was
the
home
oc
from Canada and abroad pointing the Fair on June 2. Persons in
Fund on a five-year plan.
‘$500.
cupied by Frank Mukai only 250 to a substantial increase in busi- terested can contact this office.
2. The Ontario. JCCA Research
Mississipians who have married feet away from the refinery. The
Division is pursuing and formu Oriental war brides are making Mukai home was in the path of
lating all information on a suit their homes outside of their sta the four feet high wave of water
Only two have dared to risk which swept out from the 3,500,able establishment as required for tes.
’
our senior citizens and the Ont- the penalty and have taken up 000-gallon tank.
ario JCCA would welcome all residence in Mississippi. So far
Mukai and his wife were in
suggestions, information, and cri no action has been taken against their home at the time when he
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Two of a true accident that befell her
ticism which will aid the com them.
young
Southern Alberta girls, father and outlined safety steps
heard “a loud rumble and a grat
mittee’s endeavour to the fullest
ing crash.” The wave crashed both students of public schools in connection with the operation
extent. Furthermore, the Ontario Believe Caucasian
| against the verandah, enveloped a near- Lethbridge, won first prize of farm machinery.
JCCA is interested in meeting Woman Behind
new washing machine and knock in the first Farm Safety Essay
Presentation of pins is to be
to discuss or coordinate any phase
Contest sponsored by the Alberta made shortly announced E. C.
ed
in
the
kitchen
wall.
Loss
in
Tokyo Red Riot
of the project with any group of
cluded savings hidden in the Safety Council for pupils of Leth Miller, Superintendent of Schools
TOKYO — Tokyo police named house with which they had intend bridge School District No. 7.
Issei or Nisei in order to make
in the High School Division.
Mrs. Anna Fujikawa, 43, as the ed to buy their own home.
this project a success.
Miss Kay Teramura, a Grade
“mysterious” Caucasian woman
Their
three
children
were
at
Seven
student at Coalhurst Pub Entry Lack Shelves
3. The Ontario JCCA Finance
who allegedly played a major Sunday school at the time.
lic School, and Miss Ruby AyaDivision is undertaking a Boost
part in directing the May Day
Mr.
Mukai
is
well-known
in
To
kawa,
a Grade Five student at Ont. Essay Contest
er Campaign as the most ex
riot in Tokyo’s Palace plaza.
ronto judo circles as a black Turin School, will both receive
The first Toronto JCCA spon
pedient means of starting a fund
She
is
the
wife
of
the
former
belter
and
an
instructor.
lapel pins while their classrooms sored Ontario-Wide Essay Con
for this project. It is hoped that
district
chairman
of
the
All-Ja
will be awarded a safety council test has been postponed until the
this Booster will afford an op
pan
Electrical
Workers
Union
plaque.
fall due to lack of entries. Plan
portunity for the public to con
Moose Jaw Nisei Girl
who
last
year
announced
that
she
tribute both morally and financi
Miss Teramura who won in the ned by the Educational Commit
Wins Fine Arts Award
was
renouncing
her
American
ci
ally to this worthwhile project.
REGINA, Sask — Miss Doreen Grade Seven and Eight group, tee and offering a total of S50
tizenship. She is a native of New Endo of Moose Jaw, Sask., was
We appreciate the fact that sums
wrote her essay on the dangers in prizes, the contest had been
York.
realized from such undertakings
awarded the University Fine Arts of carbon monoxide, combining a open to Japanese Canadians re
Mrs.
Fujikawa
was
reported
by
Scholarship at the recent Con fiction story of a farmer who as siding anywhere in Ontario up to
are limited. The Finance Division
is currently investigating ways eye-witnesses as leading a co vocation Exercises at Regina Col phyxiated himself in a closed the age of 18 years.
and means of augmenting this lumn of student demonstrators lege where she is a student.
garage, with safety hints on how
The contest was held to pro
into the Palace grounds and that
sum.
The Fine Arts Scholarship is to prevent such accidents. Win mote literary expression and sti
she was seen signalling to riot awarded on the basis of promise, ner in the Grade Five and Six
mulate creative thought among
(Cont. on Page 2)
ers from a speeding cab.
progress and ability.
competition, Miss Ayukawa wrote young Nisei and Sansei.
ANSWERS
Two Alberta. Nisei Girls Win
Farm Safety Essay Contest
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE HEW CANADIAN
Organ.
Wednesday, May 14, 1952
PASSING THRU
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium ot expression and news outlet
a^o^g those ot Japanese origin in Canada.
By KEN ADACHI
LETHBRIDGE
Tlr
Her Name Is Sandy
coquettish. Instead there is the
first of a monthly publication, t
“Alberta JCCA Digest,” was
KEN ADACHI .......
My heart skipped a few beats ^PPi oaching maturity of mother------- ---------- -------- Editor
when
I first looked deep into her J004 and she sPends most of rhe
sued recently by the three-man
Takaichi umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
publicity directorship of the Al- expressive black, elfin eyes and day sitting haunched comfortably
KEN MORI .. ............... --------------- _... Advertising
berta JCCA.
Office Hours;
I felt a sudden warm glow of on the flooi' still with that partiThe first edition, a seven-page joy and discovery when I caressed culai'ly intelligent look about her,
8:30 a.m. a:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advance:
bulletin, is specially dedicated to and ran my fingers through her yawning mightily with sad-eyed
Monday to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
torpor, oi’ else slumbering fitful
the Alberta JCCA Nisei baseball brown hair.
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
team and touches on the recent
Saturday.
Hex* name is Sandy. And she ly while easing her bulges to the
curvature of the chesterfield.
provincial
conference
held
in
is a cat.
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Lethbridge. The bulletin is to be
She is not an exceptionally This is Sandy, every ounce of her
Authorized as second class maU, Post Office DeptM Ottawa
issued monthly, containing a pretty thing to look at, as cats definitely a cat, every mood
digest of JCCA news and sent go, although she can be appealing strangely womanish.
WHITHER YOUTHFUL EXPRESSION?
She slides over the floor as
to every JC household in Al-' at times. Her figure at the mo
Obviously organizations of any type can never rest on bei'ta.
ment is awesomely awkward, bul- I write this, crying little mews
Kyoto Shigehiro and President gily carrying the fruits of brief of impatience, shedding hair fier
past laurels, expect immediate success from undertakings,
and must occasionally experience failures, if it is at all an Ted T. Aoki are co-editors of the encounter. It will be an important cely, tail lifted embarassingly
English section, while Mr. S. Ao- occasion, I imagine, when finally high in the air. Waiting.
aggressive and positive group.
ki, is editoi’ of the Japanese sec the much awaited moment arrives
It is a natural course of action to extoll successes since tion.
and she becomes a parent and Quickie
“When a fellow gets engaged,
they are usually meritorious of acclamation, but on the other
T°° many people are ill-in- disposes
of her brood of little
there shouldn’t be this much of
hand, it is a common human failing to minimize failures and C'd ‘Uh "'“T ‘/ “ be“S Sandys.
I'm looking forward to
a fuss to it.” — Robert McAlIeshide them, ostrich-like, from public view
f t” ’' w
.
provincial it eagerly.
chapters. We aim to remedy the
I can get excited, sentimental ter, who -was asked to leave Earl
Important and noteworthy successes have come to the situation by supplementing news
and all worked up over cats. ham College, Richmond, Ind., up
Toronto JCCA, the largest local chapter in Canada; its few articles that appear in the Ja- They are one of my weaknesses,
on announcement of his engage
minor failures have been negligible in comparison. But its Panese Canadian newspapers pub- Alley-cats,
tom-cats, ' Persian ment to a Negro girl.
*
*
*
most recent major venture, the Ontario-Wide Essay Contest
membershiP cats, all kinds seem to be able
i u
i educated in the affairs and activ- to squeeze special favours from Quote, Unquote
G r
h
by “' CPP“ 1,9
°f resp°"s°
of the JCCA is what we are
“Every child of God is entitl
me.
nether or not the element of time, the unfortunate and like- after,” stated Ted Aoki in exed to that place in society which
My acquaintance with Sandy
ly impediment of Easter examinations in high schools, the plaining the purpose of the bulhe has won by his industry, his
has been short, precisely two
unsuitability of the subject matter for not yet adult minds ietin.
integrity and his character. To
weeks. I remember well my first
(viz. any aspect of the topic, ‘'Japanese Canadian And Their
deny him that position of honor
meeting with her. Hei' eyes had
because of the accident of his
Problems") were the stumbling blocks is a matter that is
Old Age Home
that knowing look about them,
$
«
*
birth is neither honest nor good
difficult to determine with any degree of conviction.
seemingly wise beyond her actual
religion.” —Bishop Paul B. Kern,
(Continued from page 1)
tender years with that ephemeral Nashville.
Be that as it may, there was not one single response
quality that most cats seem to
to the Ontario-Wide Essay Contest, not one lone voice in
4. The Ontario JCCA believes
the wilderness. Can this abysmal lack of response be taken that five years of research and have, living theii' lives casually T'aint Funny
and independently unconcerned
How many bubbles in a bar of
as a basis for assumption that young Nisei and Sansei of finance-raising running concomit with a kind of a fatalistic philosoap?
high school age lack interest and/or ability in writing. No, antly will be sufficient for the Sophy. That is what is so appealorganization to put the plans in ing- to me.
If you think a question like this
we cannot make sweeping generalizations, however strong to concrete form.
has nothing to do with one’s right
the indications. It is a credit to the Toronto JCCA that it is
Her special kinds of mood are to vote, you’re wrong.
Ontario JCCA Old Age
fascinating.
Feeling snarlish, she
willing to attempt another trial at a later date despite the
Negroes trying to register on
Home Welfare Committee
is
apt
to
come
out
with
an
angrv
April
11 in Hattiesburg, Miss.,
rank ignominy of failure.
. scratch, a vitriolic hiss which will were asked just that and other
We were impressed mightily by some magnificent ora-' W“Y *° HaPPlness ■ ■ ■
result in little tears in the flesh questions equally irrevelant by
lory last fall by young Nisei and Sansei but we are appalled
If you observe a really happy or clothing. Feeling coquettish
the registrar and his deputies.
equally by the apparent disinterest of young Nisei and Sanyou 'Yin find V”« building a and playful, there are little ex
The NAACP, charging that
sei in this lamented Essay Contest. It is a disheartening note eating"hi/5/ growing’Boutte cited screams especially when I such questions were asked to pre
throw a golf-ball at her. When vent the registration of the Ne
since it is a oasic concept that much will have to be expect- dahlias, or looking for dinosaur
she is contented oi' sleepy, there groes, has entered a protest with
ed from the rising generation as a force that
will add to the egs’s 111 the Gobi desert. He will is that steady murmui' of purring the Department of Justice.
Cancidicni mainstream of life.
not be searching’ fox* happiness as which is not quite like any sound
—From “Minority Week” in
There must be a void in their education that is lacking I. if it were a collar button that had ever heard. Whether her moods
Pacific Citizen.
outside of their schooling. Perhaps it is the failure or dis^- rolled under the radiator, striving are accidental or spontaneous,
for it as the goal itself. He will there is grace and poetry in her
mterest on the part of mothers and fathers, brothers and sis
Acknowledgements
have become aware that he is responding reactions.
ters to instill, encourage and nurture the feeling for creative
Mrs. Tei Matsumoto, Vancou
happy in the course of living life
But now Sandy is pregnant and ver, B.C., in memory of late hus
Liought and expression among their sons and daughters, twenty-four crowded hours of
now under the imminent threat band.
each
day.
AV
younger brothers and sisters. If the lack of encouragement
Bertram Wolfe. | of motherhood. She is no longer
Mi', and Mrs. K. Igashira, To
ronto,
on marriage of son.
is the case, then it remains a distinct duty and obligation to
correct such a lapse.
a
In Sn^' the need for Promoting the proper molding and
snaping of the mind is just as important and obligatory as
attenaing to the bodily needs,
The Limit is 200
These here flying saucers or
whatever they are. they’re pop
ping up everywhere, and thev’ve
puzzled
ana wondering-.
They spotted them in various
hamlets in Ontario.
out in
B.C., they’ve been se
Fi'aser V alley comm unities such
as Hammond. Clov ■erdale and
sending* up signal flares for Zero
fighters from their radish patches
ox stirring up some other form
of fifth column activity. And with
these burning discs in the sky.
it wouldn’t sound too fantastic to
charge us with anything.
Can you imagine some of the
headlines tnat might apnear in
the Vancouver Sun ? Such a; ‘Jap
Berry Farmer: A.rmed with Mvs
tery M eapon” or “Army Surflying around there when the Ja- rounds Jap Farm in Hammond
panese were still farming in the And can you imagine what
district before the evacuation. Messrs. Wilson.
Reid & Co.,
Otherwise they’d be accused of j would be howling ?
ACROSS MY MINO . ■ ■
Sy Jack Nakamoto
. South Africa’s racial problem makes the
j similar to that of the southerners in the States
similar poser in other- countries a mere child’s
who feel that Negroes should be kept in their
play. Long and complex, it is explosive enough
place as slaves of the white people.
to set off a chain of anti-white uprisings in other
Furthermore, the present government claims
parts of Africa oi' Asia.
that it is also fighting against British imperi
Headed by Dr. Daniel Malan, a former min
alism. Comprising the government are the des
ister of the Dutch Reform Church, the Nation
cendants of the Dutch settlers who first set foot,
alist government’s reasons for its “apartheid”
on African soil 300 years ago. The voortrekkers,
or race segregation policy seem to be as fol
tounded the northern republics of Transvaal and
lows:
ie Free State, trekked from the Cape of Good
(1) There is constant feax- of eventual expul°?e t° escaPe from the British government
>ion by non-whites who outnumber the whites
vv-Kh Its intolerable racial policies. But in the
about 4 to 1.
Anglo-Boer war of 1899 the republics were con
quered and brought back into the British fold,
a on-whites are not yet capable of parti
cipating successfully in the operation of a
thereby causing the Afrikaner nationalists to
ernment.
e^orts to free themselves of anything
nais.i y foiming their own schools, churches,
a on-whites are not yet capable of man
language
and cultural societies.
aging an economy dependent upon complex in
Nou onh aie the Afrikaner nationalists fightdustries.
against the recognition of the blacks, the
^^V'’0^5’ the Xationalist party wants a
\
‘■hey^ians and the British in the Union
“white” Afrikaner government to have an upper
<otii Axiica, but also against a growing
hand and to have at its beck and call a vast army
concept the vorld over for racial tolerance and
of cheap black labor. Its claim is somewhat
independence for the black and yellow races.
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE HEW CANADIAN
Organ.
Wednesday, May 14, 1952
PASSING THRU
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium ot expression and news outlet
a^o^g those ot Japanese origin in Canada.
By KEN ADACHI
LETHBRIDGE
Tlr
Her Name Is Sandy
coquettish. Instead there is the
first of a monthly publication, t
“Alberta JCCA Digest,” was
KEN ADACHI .......
My heart skipped a few beats ^PPi oaching maturity of mother------- ---------- -------- Editor
when
I first looked deep into her J004 and she sPends most of rhe
sued recently by the three-man
Takaichi umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
publicity directorship of the Al- expressive black, elfin eyes and day sitting haunched comfortably
KEN MORI .. ............... --------------- _... Advertising
berta JCCA.
Office Hours;
I felt a sudden warm glow of on the flooi' still with that partiThe first edition, a seven-page joy and discovery when I caressed culai'ly intelligent look about her,
8:30 a.m. a:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advance:
bulletin, is specially dedicated to and ran my fingers through her yawning mightily with sad-eyed
Monday to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
torpor, oi’ else slumbering fitful
the Alberta JCCA Nisei baseball brown hair.
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
team and touches on the recent
Saturday.
Hex* name is Sandy. And she ly while easing her bulges to the
curvature of the chesterfield.
provincial
conference
held
in
is a cat.
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Lethbridge. The bulletin is to be
She is not an exceptionally This is Sandy, every ounce of her
Authorized as second class maU, Post Office DeptM Ottawa
issued monthly, containing a pretty thing to look at, as cats definitely a cat, every mood
digest of JCCA news and sent go, although she can be appealing strangely womanish.
WHITHER YOUTHFUL EXPRESSION?
She slides over the floor as
to every JC household in Al-' at times. Her figure at the mo
Obviously organizations of any type can never rest on bei'ta.
ment is awesomely awkward, bul- I write this, crying little mews
Kyoto Shigehiro and President gily carrying the fruits of brief of impatience, shedding hair fier
past laurels, expect immediate success from undertakings,
and must occasionally experience failures, if it is at all an Ted T. Aoki are co-editors of the encounter. It will be an important cely, tail lifted embarassingly
English section, while Mr. S. Ao- occasion, I imagine, when finally high in the air. Waiting.
aggressive and positive group.
ki, is editoi’ of the Japanese sec the much awaited moment arrives
It is a natural course of action to extoll successes since tion.
and she becomes a parent and Quickie
“When a fellow gets engaged,
they are usually meritorious of acclamation, but on the other
T°° many people are ill-in- disposes
of her brood of little
there shouldn’t be this much of
hand, it is a common human failing to minimize failures and C'd ‘Uh "'“T ‘/ “ be“S Sandys.
I'm looking forward to
a fuss to it.” — Robert McAlIeshide them, ostrich-like, from public view
f t” ’' w
.
provincial it eagerly.
chapters. We aim to remedy the
I can get excited, sentimental ter, who -was asked to leave Earl
Important and noteworthy successes have come to the situation by supplementing news
and all worked up over cats. ham College, Richmond, Ind., up
Toronto JCCA, the largest local chapter in Canada; its few articles that appear in the Ja- They are one of my weaknesses,
on announcement of his engage
minor failures have been negligible in comparison. But its Panese Canadian newspapers pub- Alley-cats,
tom-cats, ' Persian ment to a Negro girl.
*
*
*
most recent major venture, the Ontario-Wide Essay Contest
membershiP cats, all kinds seem to be able
i u
i educated in the affairs and activ- to squeeze special favours from Quote, Unquote
G r
h
by “' CPP“ 1,9
°f resp°"s°
of the JCCA is what we are
“Every child of God is entitl
me.
nether or not the element of time, the unfortunate and like- after,” stated Ted Aoki in exed to that place in society which
My acquaintance with Sandy
ly impediment of Easter examinations in high schools, the plaining the purpose of the bulhe has won by his industry, his
has been short, precisely two
unsuitability of the subject matter for not yet adult minds ietin.
integrity and his character. To
weeks. I remember well my first
(viz. any aspect of the topic, ‘'Japanese Canadian And Their
deny him that position of honor
meeting with her. Hei' eyes had
because of the accident of his
Problems") were the stumbling blocks is a matter that is
Old Age Home
that knowing look about them,
$
«
*
birth is neither honest nor good
difficult to determine with any degree of conviction.
seemingly wise beyond her actual
religion.” —Bishop Paul B. Kern,
(Continued from page 1)
tender years with that ephemeral Nashville.
Be that as it may, there was not one single response
quality that most cats seem to
to the Ontario-Wide Essay Contest, not one lone voice in
4. The Ontario JCCA believes
the wilderness. Can this abysmal lack of response be taken that five years of research and have, living theii' lives casually T'aint Funny
and independently unconcerned
How many bubbles in a bar of
as a basis for assumption that young Nisei and Sansei of finance-raising running concomit with a kind of a fatalistic philosoap?
high school age lack interest and/or ability in writing. No, antly will be sufficient for the Sophy. That is what is so appealorganization to put the plans in ing- to me.
If you think a question like this
we cannot make sweeping generalizations, however strong to concrete form.
has nothing to do with one’s right
the indications. It is a credit to the Toronto JCCA that it is
Her special kinds of mood are to vote, you’re wrong.
Ontario JCCA Old Age
fascinating.
Feeling snarlish, she
willing to attempt another trial at a later date despite the
Negroes trying to register on
Home Welfare Committee
is
apt
to
come
out
with
an
angrv
April
11 in Hattiesburg, Miss.,
rank ignominy of failure.
. scratch, a vitriolic hiss which will were asked just that and other
We were impressed mightily by some magnificent ora-' W“Y *° HaPPlness ■ ■ ■
result in little tears in the flesh questions equally irrevelant by
lory last fall by young Nisei and Sansei but we are appalled
If you observe a really happy or clothing. Feeling coquettish
the registrar and his deputies.
equally by the apparent disinterest of young Nisei and Sanyou 'Yin find V”« building a and playful, there are little ex
The NAACP, charging that
sei in this lamented Essay Contest. It is a disheartening note eating"hi/5/ growing’Boutte cited screams especially when I such questions were asked to pre
throw a golf-ball at her. When vent the registration of the Ne
since it is a oasic concept that much will have to be expect- dahlias, or looking for dinosaur
she is contented oi' sleepy, there groes, has entered a protest with
ed from the rising generation as a force that
will add to the egs’s 111 the Gobi desert. He will is that steady murmui' of purring the Department of Justice.
Cancidicni mainstream of life.
not be searching’ fox* happiness as which is not quite like any sound
—From “Minority Week” in
There must be a void in their education that is lacking I. if it were a collar button that had ever heard. Whether her moods
Pacific Citizen.
outside of their schooling. Perhaps it is the failure or dis^- rolled under the radiator, striving are accidental or spontaneous,
for it as the goal itself. He will there is grace and poetry in her
mterest on the part of mothers and fathers, brothers and sis
Acknowledgements
have become aware that he is responding reactions.
ters to instill, encourage and nurture the feeling for creative
Mrs. Tei Matsumoto, Vancou
happy in the course of living life
But now Sandy is pregnant and ver, B.C., in memory of late hus
Liought and expression among their sons and daughters, twenty-four crowded hours of
now under the imminent threat band.
each
day.
AV
younger brothers and sisters. If the lack of encouragement
Bertram Wolfe. | of motherhood. She is no longer
Mi', and Mrs. K. Igashira, To
ronto,
on marriage of son.
is the case, then it remains a distinct duty and obligation to
correct such a lapse.
a
In Sn^' the need for Promoting the proper molding and
snaping of the mind is just as important and obligatory as
attenaing to the bodily needs,
The Limit is 200
These here flying saucers or
whatever they are. they’re pop
ping up everywhere, and thev’ve
puzzled
ana wondering-.
They spotted them in various
hamlets in Ontario.
out in
B.C., they’ve been se
Fi'aser V alley comm unities such
as Hammond. Clov ■erdale and
sending* up signal flares for Zero
fighters from their radish patches
ox stirring up some other form
of fifth column activity. And with
these burning discs in the sky.
it wouldn’t sound too fantastic to
charge us with anything.
Can you imagine some of the
headlines tnat might apnear in
the Vancouver Sun ? Such a; ‘Jap
Berry Farmer: A.rmed with Mvs
tery M eapon” or “Army Surflying around there when the Ja- rounds Jap Farm in Hammond
panese were still farming in the And can you imagine what
district before the evacuation. Messrs. Wilson.
Reid & Co.,
Otherwise they’d be accused of j would be howling ?
ACROSS MY MINO . ■ ■
Sy Jack Nakamoto
. South Africa’s racial problem makes the
j similar to that of the southerners in the States
similar poser in other- countries a mere child’s
who feel that Negroes should be kept in their
play. Long and complex, it is explosive enough
place as slaves of the white people.
to set off a chain of anti-white uprisings in other
Furthermore, the present government claims
parts of Africa oi' Asia.
that it is also fighting against British imperi
Headed by Dr. Daniel Malan, a former min
alism. Comprising the government are the des
ister of the Dutch Reform Church, the Nation
cendants of the Dutch settlers who first set foot,
alist government’s reasons for its “apartheid”
on African soil 300 years ago. The voortrekkers,
or race segregation policy seem to be as fol
tounded the northern republics of Transvaal and
lows:
ie Free State, trekked from the Cape of Good
(1) There is constant feax- of eventual expul°?e t° escaPe from the British government
>ion by non-whites who outnumber the whites
vv-Kh Its intolerable racial policies. But in the
about 4 to 1.
Anglo-Boer war of 1899 the republics were con
quered and brought back into the British fold,
a on-whites are not yet capable of parti
cipating successfully in the operation of a
thereby causing the Afrikaner nationalists to
ernment.
e^orts to free themselves of anything
nais.i y foiming their own schools, churches,
a on-whites are not yet capable of man
language
and cultural societies.
aging an economy dependent upon complex in
Nou onh aie the Afrikaner nationalists fightdustries.
against the recognition of the blacks, the
^^V'’0^5’ the Xationalist party wants a
\
‘■hey^ians and the British in the Union
“white” Afrikaner government to have an upper
<otii Axiica, but also against a growing
hand and to have at its beck and call a vast army
concept the vorld over for racial tolerance and
of cheap black labor. Its claim is somewhat
independence for the black and yellow races.
Page 3
Wednesday, May 14, 195^
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PAGE 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, April 16, 1952
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Wednesday/ May 14, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Vancouverites Win First; Albertans Ready
Seichi Tahara Sparkles At Bat. Pitching
As Niseis Take Industrial Loop Opener, 7-4
STUPSO
Alta. JCCA Niseis Clash With Magrath Eagles;
Ex-Asahi George Yoshinaka to Manage JC Reps J
: $ 4-< YONGE STREET. TORONTO. ONT.
By GENICHI OHASHI
VANCOUVER — Outplaying, outfitting, and outrunning rhe
LETHBRIDGE.— Alta.
The , — The -------------------- —_________________
opposition, the Vancouver Nisei, the 1951 cellar dwellers of the I
Industrial Baseball League, performed like champs before a full VV'W xWLWi1 :,“'aari 15-Year-OId Swimmer
YONEMITSU
ot Nmei bauplayers
_
house at- the Powell Street Grounds in smashing out a convincing Southern Alberta, entered for the I MaV Be Another Konno
7-4 victory over Western Bridge on May7 5 as the 1952 -hedule ' ursi time in the B
HONOLULU — Hawaii is de
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
•officially7 got underway.
Le
will tangle with the Ma- veloping another schoolboy swim
The once silent bats of the Ni-®-------------------- ---------------ming sensation in the wake of
Toronto.
grain Eagles on Sunday, Mar
(11
seis rapped two Western
19-year-old Ford Kouno.
in a twin bill opener. The M:
Bridge hurlers for a total of 10
hosts.
hits, including two homers and
In
Honda of Coach Seichi Sakamo
to these two
to’s Hawaii Swim Club. Honda
a double in posting their initial
league win. Leading the hittingLethbridge Cubs. Lethbridge Mi
Urabe
Insurance.
Moonlight
ners.
and Taber Firemen. Teams Hawaiian AAU indoor meet when
parade were Frank Kika, ex-Win
Grill,
Takeda
Insurance,
Lowe
will play 16 games to finish the he broke Konno’s old junior re
nipeg Nisei League star who
Bros., Yamada Studios and Sam season schedule.
cord in the 220-yard freestyle,
Box 149 Kamloops, R.
clouted three hits in four tries,
my’s Smoke Shop this Friday
made
in 1949 when Konno was
Bush
Matsumiya,
recreation
di
Mush Uyesugi, late of Coleman
will roll a 5-game total pin play rector of the Alberta JCCA, 16.
Cubs, two for three, and Seichi
off to determine the champs. The
Honda was timed in 2:19:6 as
Tahara two for four, one a se six teams qualified by- finishing heads the administrative body for
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
the team, while Duke Oshiro of compared to Konno’s mark of 2:Oil Burners. Roofing.
venth inning two-run homer deep in that order.
Coaldale and Tets .Kitaguchi of 19:19.
Rock
Wool Insulation,
,
into left field.
El Mocambo just failed to Coleman will act as business manG urney Furnaces.
117 Alton Av©.,
Toronto.
The first solid circuit clout of make the playoffs being shaded
Western Win First
the evening went to Saburo Ko- by- one point. They- will join the
Former Asahi player, George
PHONE
HA. 5550
A bizarre play, a three-hit job
yanagi who played one of his best balance of the league in a con "Chingy” Yoshinaka has been
by- Joe Brown, and some good
chosen to
games since coming out to the solation play-off.
hitting- by two rookies resulted in
Maw Mori of Urabe with 23S Niseis. Manager Yoshinaka, dur
west coast. The other extra-base
a Western win on May 10, their
blow was a double by Masayoshi was the league’s individual cham ing the past Sundays, has been first in three starts in the West
General Insurance
“Cue” Yamada, the husky right- pion to win the Moonlight Grill putting rhe prospects through, Toronto Senior circuit
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
fielder who hails from New Den- High Average Challenge Trophy. their paces at Henderson Ball edged Peter Pans 4-h
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
Mas Isoshima (Moonlight) who Park in Lethbridge, their .home
ver.
court.
Automobile, Fire, Burglaryled much of the way7 was runner- grounds.
Life, Accident -V Sickness, etc.
The Niseis batting punch was
Ken Ohara trapped in a runup with 237.
“I foresee a g-ood y-ear ahead,” down between third
aided by- some sterling defensive
and home
Other high finishers were San says Yoshinaka. “Our boys are
was
allowed
to
score
after the
work. A sensational catch by- Chi dy7 Ono (Takeda) 235, Muts Baba
getting- into shape and we should
umpire
had
rulled
nese-Canadian centre-fielder Joe (Moonlight) 229, Ed Nakamura be able to field a smart offensive
Eng in the sixth inning plus some (Yamada) 225, Terry Fujioka and defensive team. The players Checker Nishimura and Major
101J/2 QUEEN ST. W.
fine relief pitching by- Seichi Te- (Urabe) 225, Tak Nishino (Moon and myself will be out there to Fukumoto paced the Western hitting
with three and two hits resFor Pick-up and Delivery
hara staved off a late rally- by- light)
223, Moza Matsumoto win; we wont let our JC fans
pectively.
Phon®
the hungry Bridgemen. Tahara (Lowe Bros.) 223, Joe Izumi (Ei down.”
WA. 6353
came in to relieve Ron “Monty” Mocambo) 223, Scotty Amemori
The Nisei schedule is as fol- ber Firemen; June 22, home, Ma909
Montgomery, ex-PT Clippers and
and T. Ikeda lows: May 18, at Magrath Eag
grath Eagles; July 1, home, Leththe first Occidental hurler to be (Sea Breeze) 221.
les; May- 24 at Lethbridge Min bridge Cubs; July
at Lothsigned by- the Niseis, after he ran
Results of the final games ers; June 1, at home against bridge Cub; July- 27, home, Taber
Lucien C. Kurata
were: Lowe Bros. 4, Mammy’s 3; Lethbridge Miners; June 8, at Ta- Firemen.
into trouble in the sixth.
barrister and Solicitor
1 Adelaide St. E-. Toronto
Sammy5,
Takeda
2;
Sea
Breeze
The Vancouver Niseis roster in
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
cluded Saburo Koyanagi, c; R. 5, Spadina 2; El Mocambo 5,
arranged
Montgomery, p, Frank Kika, IB; Urabe 4, Family- Co-Op 3; Ya
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
Robert Miyagishima. 2B; Mush mada 5, Best 2; Wasser 5, Sora
HELE WANTED
FOR RENT
Uyesugi, ss; Seichi Tahara, 3B-p; 2; and Busseis 7, Moonlight 0.
TOLTH, to work in shipping
IWO ROOMS, with sink, part
High bowlers of the week were:
Toru Nishi, LF; Mike Tanaka,
department
of
millinery
mfg.
Co.
Residence:
ly
7
private entrance
EM-1-0508
cf; “Cue” Yamada, rf; Joe Eng, M. Endo (343), E. Nakamura Apply American Hat Co., 71 York Highfurnished,
Park district. Phone KE.
2 Vesta Drtv»
780, H. Matsumoto 775 (44). S. St., Toronto.
cf; Tad Kitagawa, 3b.
7776, Toronto.
MAfair 1365.
Ono
759
(310),
S.
Amemori
746,
HOFFMAN
presser,
experienc
Niseis .... 1011202 7 10 0
Andrew E. McKague,
TWO ROOMS with sink, un
c Western 0100120 4 8 2 G. Nishimura 746, M. Nishimura ed, highest wages. Apply- Dahdee furnished, cooking privileges. 516
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
744 (306), J. Izumi 744 (310), J. Cleaners, 559 Dundas St. West, Manning (near Harbord) ME.
Public.
SHORT SHOTS: Extra honors
Tehara 734 (306), S. Taguchi 729 Toronto.
6778,
Toronto.
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
were picked up by- rookie left
OPPORTUNITY for ambitious
330 Bay St.
(300), S. Baba 720, B. Tanaka
TWO ROOMS ,unfurnished,
fielder Toru Nishi, formerly of
young
men
to
learn
painting
and
(Corner Adelaida <51 Bay Sts.)
713 and H. Ryoji 700. J. Kita
suitable for Japanese couple. Ap
decorating trade. Phone Kaz Ka- ply7 L. A. "Woodchuck, 906 ManRegina, who collected the first hit,
TORONTO
mura 300.
:o, LL. 4697, Toronto.
first stolen base, first run of the
!E1?/v£:>_Toronto.
DRIVlR,
for
dry--cleaning
embryo IL season . . . This was
FOUR rooms with sink, unfurstore,
good
wages,
steady
7 work.
Lakehead Bowling
nished,
near Western Hospital,
the second win in two days for
Call KE. 0896, Toronto._________
Bathurst
St., Toronto. Phone EM.
the
since they whipped
FORT WILLIAM — The LakeNIGHT COOK between 4:30 to 4-0170, after 6 p.m.
the Pacific Tribune Clippers, an- head Nisei Bowling League gen 1 o’clock, good wages. Phone CH.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
other IL entry, in an exhibition eral meeting will be held on Sun- i 1-0045, Toronto.
Agent
SERGER,
experienced.
on
match on May 4, to the tune of day-, May 18, at the Ortona Le
DO3IESTIC HELP WANTED
MONARCH LIFE
ladies and children’s sweaters,
10-2 . . . Seichi Tahara, the Ni gion Hall, 534 McLaughlin St.,
ASSURANCE CO.
GIRL for temporary or per full or part-time, best wages,
seis’ top star of the game, also from 7 p.m. All members and
west end. Phone MU. 5904, To
manent
position
in
good
home.
performs at the second sack for non-members are requested to at- ( staying in the citv this summed ronto.
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Girodays, an entry- in the Van- tend. Colorful pictures will also ■ Phone MA. 1320. Toronto.
Hamilton
BUILDING FOR RENT
couver Major Men’s Softball be shown.
i
$100 MONTHLY, experienced
TWO STORY building, at ColResidence:
League. . .
YL' downstairs girl, must know cooklege
and
Ossington,
suitable
for
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
2n§3 best living quarters and ge— nerous time off, three adults, up- workshop. Phone Mr. Hoffman, I
5296, Toronto. (At night LO.
11 stairs girl is also emploved. W.
0503).
Phone 28126, Hamilton.
It Happens Every Spring . . .
_ GIRL or woman for housework
1 o" beautiful estate in Bayview,
TORONTO JCCA s
■ o room suite and good wages.
^ i Phone MO. 1096, Toronto.
Playoff Concludes
0. K. CLEANERS
GLASSIFIED SECTION
Everything In Hardware!
Annual Spring Fiest
at UNF HALL
TOOLS, KITCHEN UTENSILS
EXPERIENCED girl for gen
eral nouse work, must be capable
and reliable, 'widow and one
school-age girl, good home and
wages. Phone Zone 6464. To
ronto.
5^SIXE?S Fbl.. given room
; and board in exchange for light
A i duties, Bathurst and St. Clair
N ' district. Phone LO. 0532, Toronto.
TOP QUALITY
PAINT, VARNISH, ENAMELS
SHERMAN'S HARDWARE LTD.
537 Queen St. W. (Corner Augusta)
Phone WA. 5375 — Toronto, Ont.
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Vancouverites Win First; Albertans Ready
Seichi Tahara Sparkles At Bat. Pitching
As Niseis Take Industrial Loop Opener, 7-4
STUPSO
Alta. JCCA Niseis Clash With Magrath Eagles;
Ex-Asahi George Yoshinaka to Manage JC Reps J
: $ 4-< YONGE STREET. TORONTO. ONT.
By GENICHI OHASHI
VANCOUVER — Outplaying, outfitting, and outrunning rhe
LETHBRIDGE.— Alta.
The , — The -------------------- —_________________
opposition, the Vancouver Nisei, the 1951 cellar dwellers of the I
Industrial Baseball League, performed like champs before a full VV'W xWLWi1 :,“'aari 15-Year-OId Swimmer
YONEMITSU
ot Nmei bauplayers
_
house at- the Powell Street Grounds in smashing out a convincing Southern Alberta, entered for the I MaV Be Another Konno
7-4 victory over Western Bridge on May7 5 as the 1952 -hedule ' ursi time in the B
HONOLULU — Hawaii is de
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
•officially7 got underway.
Le
will tangle with the Ma- veloping another schoolboy swim
The once silent bats of the Ni-®-------------------- ---------------ming sensation in the wake of
Toronto.
grain Eagles on Sunday, Mar
(11
seis rapped two Western
19-year-old Ford Kouno.
in a twin bill opener. The M:
Bridge hurlers for a total of 10
hosts.
hits, including two homers and
In
Honda of Coach Seichi Sakamo
to these two
to’s Hawaii Swim Club. Honda
a double in posting their initial
league win. Leading the hittingLethbridge Cubs. Lethbridge Mi
Urabe
Insurance.
Moonlight
ners.
and Taber Firemen. Teams Hawaiian AAU indoor meet when
parade were Frank Kika, ex-Win
Grill,
Takeda
Insurance,
Lowe
will play 16 games to finish the he broke Konno’s old junior re
nipeg Nisei League star who
Bros., Yamada Studios and Sam season schedule.
cord in the 220-yard freestyle,
Box 149 Kamloops, R.
clouted three hits in four tries,
my’s Smoke Shop this Friday
made
in 1949 when Konno was
Bush
Matsumiya,
recreation
di
Mush Uyesugi, late of Coleman
will roll a 5-game total pin play rector of the Alberta JCCA, 16.
Cubs, two for three, and Seichi
off to determine the champs. The
Honda was timed in 2:19:6 as
Tahara two for four, one a se six teams qualified by- finishing heads the administrative body for
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
the team, while Duke Oshiro of compared to Konno’s mark of 2:Oil Burners. Roofing.
venth inning two-run homer deep in that order.
Coaldale and Tets .Kitaguchi of 19:19.
Rock
Wool Insulation,
,
into left field.
El Mocambo just failed to Coleman will act as business manG urney Furnaces.
117 Alton Av©.,
Toronto.
The first solid circuit clout of make the playoffs being shaded
Western Win First
the evening went to Saburo Ko- by- one point. They- will join the
Former Asahi player, George
PHONE
HA. 5550
A bizarre play, a three-hit job
yanagi who played one of his best balance of the league in a con "Chingy” Yoshinaka has been
by- Joe Brown, and some good
chosen to
games since coming out to the solation play-off.
hitting- by two rookies resulted in
Maw Mori of Urabe with 23S Niseis. Manager Yoshinaka, dur
west coast. The other extra-base
a Western win on May 10, their
blow was a double by Masayoshi was the league’s individual cham ing the past Sundays, has been first in three starts in the West
General Insurance
“Cue” Yamada, the husky right- pion to win the Moonlight Grill putting rhe prospects through, Toronto Senior circuit
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
fielder who hails from New Den- High Average Challenge Trophy. their paces at Henderson Ball edged Peter Pans 4-h
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
Mas Isoshima (Moonlight) who Park in Lethbridge, their .home
ver.
court.
Automobile, Fire, Burglaryled much of the way7 was runner- grounds.
Life, Accident -V Sickness, etc.
The Niseis batting punch was
Ken Ohara trapped in a runup with 237.
“I foresee a g-ood y-ear ahead,” down between third
aided by- some sterling defensive
and home
Other high finishers were San says Yoshinaka. “Our boys are
was
allowed
to
score
after the
work. A sensational catch by- Chi dy7 Ono (Takeda) 235, Muts Baba
getting- into shape and we should
umpire
had
rulled
nese-Canadian centre-fielder Joe (Moonlight) 229, Ed Nakamura be able to field a smart offensive
Eng in the sixth inning plus some (Yamada) 225, Terry Fujioka and defensive team. The players Checker Nishimura and Major
101J/2 QUEEN ST. W.
fine relief pitching by- Seichi Te- (Urabe) 225, Tak Nishino (Moon and myself will be out there to Fukumoto paced the Western hitting
with three and two hits resFor Pick-up and Delivery
hara staved off a late rally- by- light)
223, Moza Matsumoto win; we wont let our JC fans
pectively.
Phon®
the hungry Bridgemen. Tahara (Lowe Bros.) 223, Joe Izumi (Ei down.”
WA. 6353
came in to relieve Ron “Monty” Mocambo) 223, Scotty Amemori
The Nisei schedule is as fol- ber Firemen; June 22, home, Ma909
Montgomery, ex-PT Clippers and
and T. Ikeda lows: May 18, at Magrath Eag
grath Eagles; July 1, home, Leththe first Occidental hurler to be (Sea Breeze) 221.
les; May- 24 at Lethbridge Min bridge Cubs; July
at Lothsigned by- the Niseis, after he ran
Results of the final games ers; June 1, at home against bridge Cub; July- 27, home, Taber
Lucien C. Kurata
were: Lowe Bros. 4, Mammy’s 3; Lethbridge Miners; June 8, at Ta- Firemen.
into trouble in the sixth.
barrister and Solicitor
1 Adelaide St. E-. Toronto
Sammy5,
Takeda
2;
Sea
Breeze
The Vancouver Niseis roster in
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
cluded Saburo Koyanagi, c; R. 5, Spadina 2; El Mocambo 5,
arranged
Montgomery, p, Frank Kika, IB; Urabe 4, Family- Co-Op 3; Ya
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
Robert Miyagishima. 2B; Mush mada 5, Best 2; Wasser 5, Sora
HELE WANTED
FOR RENT
Uyesugi, ss; Seichi Tahara, 3B-p; 2; and Busseis 7, Moonlight 0.
TOLTH, to work in shipping
IWO ROOMS, with sink, part
High bowlers of the week were:
Toru Nishi, LF; Mike Tanaka,
department
of
millinery
mfg.
Co.
Residence:
ly
7
private entrance
EM-1-0508
cf; “Cue” Yamada, rf; Joe Eng, M. Endo (343), E. Nakamura Apply American Hat Co., 71 York Highfurnished,
Park district. Phone KE.
2 Vesta Drtv»
780, H. Matsumoto 775 (44). S. St., Toronto.
cf; Tad Kitagawa, 3b.
7776, Toronto.
MAfair 1365.
Ono
759
(310),
S.
Amemori
746,
HOFFMAN
presser,
experienc
Niseis .... 1011202 7 10 0
Andrew E. McKague,
TWO ROOMS with sink, un
c Western 0100120 4 8 2 G. Nishimura 746, M. Nishimura ed, highest wages. Apply- Dahdee furnished, cooking privileges. 516
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
744 (306), J. Izumi 744 (310), J. Cleaners, 559 Dundas St. West, Manning (near Harbord) ME.
Public.
SHORT SHOTS: Extra honors
Tehara 734 (306), S. Taguchi 729 Toronto.
6778,
Toronto.
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
were picked up by- rookie left
OPPORTUNITY for ambitious
330 Bay St.
(300), S. Baba 720, B. Tanaka
TWO ROOMS ,unfurnished,
fielder Toru Nishi, formerly of
young
men
to
learn
painting
and
(Corner Adelaida <51 Bay Sts.)
713 and H. Ryoji 700. J. Kita
suitable for Japanese couple. Ap
decorating trade. Phone Kaz Ka- ply7 L. A. "Woodchuck, 906 ManRegina, who collected the first hit,
TORONTO
mura 300.
:o, LL. 4697, Toronto.
first stolen base, first run of the
!E1?/v£:>_Toronto.
DRIVlR,
for
dry--cleaning
embryo IL season . . . This was
FOUR rooms with sink, unfurstore,
good
wages,
steady
7 work.
Lakehead Bowling
nished,
near Western Hospital,
the second win in two days for
Call KE. 0896, Toronto._________
Bathurst
St., Toronto. Phone EM.
the
since they whipped
FORT WILLIAM — The LakeNIGHT COOK between 4:30 to 4-0170, after 6 p.m.
the Pacific Tribune Clippers, an- head Nisei Bowling League gen 1 o’clock, good wages. Phone CH.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
other IL entry, in an exhibition eral meeting will be held on Sun- i 1-0045, Toronto.
Agent
SERGER,
experienced.
on
match on May 4, to the tune of day-, May 18, at the Ortona Le
DO3IESTIC HELP WANTED
MONARCH LIFE
ladies and children’s sweaters,
10-2 . . . Seichi Tahara, the Ni gion Hall, 534 McLaughlin St.,
ASSURANCE CO.
GIRL for temporary or per full or part-time, best wages,
seis’ top star of the game, also from 7 p.m. All members and
west end. Phone MU. 5904, To
manent
position
in
good
home.
performs at the second sack for non-members are requested to at- ( staying in the citv this summed ronto.
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Girodays, an entry- in the Van- tend. Colorful pictures will also ■ Phone MA. 1320. Toronto.
Hamilton
BUILDING FOR RENT
couver Major Men’s Softball be shown.
i
$100 MONTHLY, experienced
TWO STORY building, at ColResidence:
League. . .
YL' downstairs girl, must know cooklege
and
Ossington,
suitable
for
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
2n§3 best living quarters and ge— nerous time off, three adults, up- workshop. Phone Mr. Hoffman, I
5296, Toronto. (At night LO.
11 stairs girl is also emploved. W.
0503).
Phone 28126, Hamilton.
It Happens Every Spring . . .
_ GIRL or woman for housework
1 o" beautiful estate in Bayview,
TORONTO JCCA s
■ o room suite and good wages.
^ i Phone MO. 1096, Toronto.
Playoff Concludes
0. K. CLEANERS
GLASSIFIED SECTION
Everything In Hardware!
Annual Spring Fiest
at UNF HALL
TOOLS, KITCHEN UTENSILS
EXPERIENCED girl for gen
eral nouse work, must be capable
and reliable, 'widow and one
school-age girl, good home and
wages. Phone Zone 6464. To
ronto.
5^SIXE?S Fbl.. given room
; and board in exchange for light
A i duties, Bathurst and St. Clair
N ' district. Phone LO. 0532, Toronto.
TOP QUALITY
PAINT, VARNISH, ENAMELS
SHERMAN'S HARDWARE LTD.
537 Queen St. W. (Corner Augusta)
Phone WA. 5375 — Toronto, Ont.
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
A<
Wednesday, May 14, 1952
Personal Notes Across Canada
BIRTHS
MATSUMOTO — SAKAMOTO
14—Toronto. MetLopMitLLlE^i
TORONTO — Mr. and Mrs.
WI
Exchanging
Fellowship m e e t i n g, af
Thomas Fujimoto are happy to marriage vows at the Buddhist
'A LETTER TO MOTHER
Church House, 8 p.m.
announce the birth of a daugh- Temple on April 19 were MitsuAnywhere in Canada, ter, Lorne Gale, a sister for Vicki, ko, third daughter of Mr. and 17—Hamilton. Hamilton Nise?
Bowling League Annual
-Mother’s Day,
at St. Michael’s Hospital on May Mrs. Heikichi Sakamoto, and ShiWind-up Dance, at Century
1952.
&00, eldest son of Mrs. Koma
Dear Mom:
Room, Bud Fisher’s Hotel
Matsumoto, both of Winnipe
9-12.
' ’
TORONTO — Bom to Mr. and Rev. Nishimura officiated and
Today, I’m sending you violets — violets for thoughts.
IS—Toronto. Club Ami Trip to
They re not very big nor very expensive, these violets, bur- Mrs. Joe Nakamura (nee Miyo Francis Okimura was organist.
Niagara Falls, 9 a.m. to 8:30
but Fujita) on April 11 at the Wom
The bride chose a gown with
eyre an expression of the thoughts of a girl, who for most of the
p.m.
6d days of each year, lives a hectic life, caught in the mad rush of en’s College Hospital a daughter, lace top and double nylon tulle 23—Toronto.
Toronto
JCCA
Emy Sachiko.
hung, taking certain things for granted . . . Like vou, mom
skirt over- satin with lace appli
Spring Fiesta, at UNF Hall.
ques. Her skirt extended in a 23—Montreal. Homemakers’ Pre
got up late this morning. And I know I wasn’t very sociable,
MARRIAGES
long nylon tulle train, with lily
n my mad dash to get to work on time, I’m afraid I didn’t hear
Holiday Dance, at Victoria
URABE —- HASHIMOTO
point
sleeves and a Victorian col
Hall, 8:30 p.m.
e Que^10n M°u asked me. I remember now — uncomfortably —
TORONTO — Carlton United lar. A pearl coronet held her fin
25—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Kethat I didn t even answer you. I gulped down the coffee too, hardChurch recently was the scene ger-tip veil of illusion tulle. She
' noticing that you had poured it for me. I didn’t even have the
iro-Kai, at Canadian Legion
of a wedding of Gertrude Emiko, carried bouquet of peach roses
Hall,
3 p.m.
giaciousness to thank you for it. Now, I wish I had thanked you
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nao ji streamed with narrow white rib- I
25—Toronto. Sanghas’ Spring
- . - foi the cofiee . . . and for so many other things.
ro Hashimoto of Hamilton, to bons trimed with white blossoms.
Outing, at Don Eddy Park.
Mom, if I haven’t been particularly articulate or demonstrative Fred Urabe, son of Mr.
and Mrs.
Miss Sue Mori was maid of
of what your being around has meant to me. it wasn’t because I T. Urabe of Paldi, B.C.
Reverend honor with Miss Lucy Sakamoto,
Vancouver Teens
was not aware of it. You see, I find it hard to say deep and per J. Finlay officiated.
sister' of the bride as brides
sonal things, like the way I feel or what I think. The habit of
Given in marriage by her maid. Minoru Matsumoto was Form New Group
years is a difficult one to break. And my small knowledge of the father, the bride wore a gown of best man for his brother, and
VANCOUVER — A group of
j
Vancouver
teenagers have organ
Japanese tongue cannot cope with the feelings which well within white lace and net with a float ushers were Kiyoshi Izumi and
me as 1 write my name to this small card. Unused to such expres ing long train of net. Hei- finger Hisashi Matsuo, brother-in-law ized into a club at a meeting on
sion, my words come clumsily and awkwardly.
tip veil of tulle illusion had a of the bride. Misses Sharon and May 4 at the Ukrainian Hall with
Remember the day I came home and found you on your knees. floral applique of hei’ lace gown Janet
Matsuo, nieces of the Eiko Mimoto elected as president
with a matching head-dress. She bride, were flowei- girl and of the new group.
at 1
y°Ur hair aWry’ your bl°use and apron soiled?
Others in the slate are Nancy
Gee, Mom. I had said, much too impatiently, “I wish von wouldn’t carried a white prayer book de junior bridesmaid.
Koyanagi,
secretary-treasurer;
“V”
A? "n“?y!” 1 hurt y™ ■ • ■ 1 knm-' 1 —
som( corated with an orchid and white
A reception and dance were
sweetpeas.
out I didn t know how to say it.
held at the Buddhist Hall in the Reiko Kagetsu, sports convenor;
Her three attendants were Mrs. evening. The couple left for To and Jean Murata, social conven
1
, he fact that you had ™ a soiled blouse and apron
that annoyed me. It was the fact that I suddenly realized that there Jimmy Ohara, Margaret and Sa ronto, Montreal, and New York or. At the next meeting, male
chi, sisters of the bride. They for their honeymoon. They will members will be chosen to fill in
was so little that I could do for you. It was my
own sense of in wore ankle-length gowns of mathe position of vice-president,
adequacy to cope with conditions which you so uncomplainingly
reside at 630 College St.
and the sports, social, and educa
;ccept. Ms . . . the immediate, everyday routine things like wax- ^'® with shoes and head-di’esses
tional convenorships.
Washlns and c^king . . . and things like that unvoiced sense and carried cascades of carna Homemaker's Club Plan
The meeting will be held on
tions and sweetpeas. The little
Pre-Holiday Dance
a h C°meS tO y°U beCaUSe y°U do not speak English, flower
May
18 at the Ukrainian Hall
Diane Izumi was
the knowledge that we children are all growing up, each going our
MONTREAL — The
Home- starting from 2 p.m. sharp, fol
dressed in miniature and strewed makers’ Club in Montreal
is anvn in ependent way, the realization that for you are days and
rose
petals from her basket as ticipating a large tournout at its lowed by a softball practice. Any
da?s when you have nothing very much ^ companv but vour
own she walked down the aisle.
new members of high school age
first “big” event — the Pre-HolimW
C°ntaCtS °f y°Ur Sma11' self-sacrificing
are welcome.
day Dance — to-be held in the
1 d' J dldn 1 mean to be critical. I just didn’t know how to
say how
SHIMADA — OKAWARA
Oak Room, Victoria Hall, West
much I was aware of all this
. how I wished to change all this
TORONTO — The marriage of mount, on Friday, May 23, at |
Ladies & Gents
J
for you.
Akiko, fourth daughter of Mrs. 8:30 p.m.
|Tailored Suits & Coats If
,V /j™™’1’” "" e™’inK you asked me. quite reasonable
T etbuko Okawara, of Toronto, to
There will be door prizes, nov | MICHI ASHIKAWA J
would go
----d1 p^,\the *elephoiIe
.
^rL
bil1 in my lunch hour? I could have Frank Tadao Shimada, second son
elty
dance and fun galore. Deli g237 Seaton St. — Toronto i
easily said “yes” but hlstead’ T complained that T ^^ an the pettv of Mr. Shinichi Shimada, of To
Telephone RA. 2618
|
little messages to do. Why couldn't Butch go . . . or even Sis? Whv ronto, took place on May 3 at cious refreshments will be serv |
ed which will make it an enjoy
should I always go?
the Metropolitan United Church. able evening for all who attended.
I went on and on.
'
s up c°mplaints upon complaints . . . find- Rev Frank Brisbin officiated.
T diL
. F '”t!lf”S' thc cwrtains Jn fc kitchen, the dessert
Reception was held at Diana loronto AYPA Plans
By CINDERELLA
Movie Nite, Bowling
4
A movie nite has been planned
Honeymoon was spent in FloIC noil at. thc office, and so you got the brunt of it.
ri da.
for the next Toronto AYPA gen
'Vn,i“E ”“ lrW fo ti,lk '” me «eriouslv of
Chop Suey House
eral meeting on Friday, May 16.
those h gs wh.ch are dear to the heart of all girls . . of
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
All members are urged to make
Slh'h
I changed the subject quickly,
every effort for a record attend
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
k F
?
'' Wn ’ ch””ce to talk ^ings over - i„
ance since it is to be the last
DINNERS
herdFlF'-T I kn“'
aS eVei'y ’’’other worries for
meeting of the term.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 a m.
H
L
PP"’eSS - and that T did appreciate it. But habit
Two other events on the May
Reservations: EM4-9035
At the
third annual meeting
meetin of calendar are the bowling social
-u
me rniru
break dnL v?
.’T' '
y°"r aCti""S’ ta”’,’t 1,5 ’’ever to
Toronto Sangha (Buddhist Sonen
,
1 • . Acu nex er broke down, mom
• . and so I just shrug
at the new Olympia Edward
my shoulders and laughed. You thought
Nishi,
who
was
in
............. * *................
L<
Bowling Alleys on May 17 from X
me insensitive, reckies
and self-willed.
stru mental in organizing- this
£
Open
12
noon
to
2
a.m.
$
0 p.m., and the Banquet-EIecgroup,
was
I’m no
elected as it presi- tion Social at Hop Sam’s Chou '
expressing myself. And so, mom. I'm send- dent. The outgoin
ing
president is Suey, S6 Elizabeth St., from 7
accept them with my love.
Hideo Yoshida, who has held
p.m.
famous Chinese foods
^
office since the Sangha was orMake reservations now for the
69 Albert St. —Toronto |
ganized two years ano.
banquet by phoning
(at Elizabeth)
X
Mr. Nishi will be assisted
by Matsubayashi LA. 2048. or
Telephone WA. 9817
£
an executive which consists ot
Claia teo EM. 4-5923. Admis- !
Special attention given
*:*
Nisei's! Lei's Honor Our Senior Issei Folks
i Toyozo Miyanishi, vice president:
sion is 81.50 per head. Friends ■
to take out orders.
*:’
| English secretary, Yoshio Ted
are welcome.
__ c
i
Terada; Kameo Kawaguchi, Japa
nese secretary: Masaru Takasaki,
treasurer: Harry Nishimoto, wel
fare
chairman; Slug Kawasaki,
SUNDAY, MAY 25
social chairman: Hideo Ed Yoshi
THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS’'
da, membership chairman: Kojiro
Ebisuzaki. fund chairman; Keni
chi Morishita, educational chair
^.\Gmon^ Engagement & Wedding Rings
S2.00 Per Person
man.
ALL OLR DIAMONDS GUARANTEED PERFECT
years of at
Tom
Shimizu,
publicity
chair1324 Queen S
area will be the
LAkeside 7053 — Toronto
at tiie Keiro-kai. and their names iI i man; Mas Tsuruoka, Chu Ebata.
if they have not
submitted, should be notified to T
I ; Torazo Kondo and Ross Ohashi,
Kameoka, WA. 9934.
I i councillors; Dr. Hiroshi Akave i
henry ryogi
I
Telephone ME. 3182
(1
b>
t?
H
1
4
THE NEW CANADIAN
A<
Wednesday, May 14, 1952
Personal Notes Across Canada
BIRTHS
MATSUMOTO — SAKAMOTO
14—Toronto. MetLopMitLLlE^i
TORONTO — Mr. and Mrs.
WI
Exchanging
Fellowship m e e t i n g, af
Thomas Fujimoto are happy to marriage vows at the Buddhist
'A LETTER TO MOTHER
Church House, 8 p.m.
announce the birth of a daugh- Temple on April 19 were MitsuAnywhere in Canada, ter, Lorne Gale, a sister for Vicki, ko, third daughter of Mr. and 17—Hamilton. Hamilton Nise?
Bowling League Annual
-Mother’s Day,
at St. Michael’s Hospital on May Mrs. Heikichi Sakamoto, and ShiWind-up Dance, at Century
1952.
&00, eldest son of Mrs. Koma
Dear Mom:
Room, Bud Fisher’s Hotel
Matsumoto, both of Winnipe
9-12.
' ’
TORONTO — Bom to Mr. and Rev. Nishimura officiated and
Today, I’m sending you violets — violets for thoughts.
IS—Toronto. Club Ami Trip to
They re not very big nor very expensive, these violets, bur- Mrs. Joe Nakamura (nee Miyo Francis Okimura was organist.
Niagara Falls, 9 a.m. to 8:30
but Fujita) on April 11 at the Wom
The bride chose a gown with
eyre an expression of the thoughts of a girl, who for most of the
p.m.
6d days of each year, lives a hectic life, caught in the mad rush of en’s College Hospital a daughter, lace top and double nylon tulle 23—Toronto.
Toronto
JCCA
Emy Sachiko.
hung, taking certain things for granted . . . Like vou, mom
skirt over- satin with lace appli
Spring Fiesta, at UNF Hall.
ques. Her skirt extended in a 23—Montreal. Homemakers’ Pre
got up late this morning. And I know I wasn’t very sociable,
MARRIAGES
long nylon tulle train, with lily
n my mad dash to get to work on time, I’m afraid I didn’t hear
Holiday Dance, at Victoria
URABE —- HASHIMOTO
point
sleeves and a Victorian col
Hall, 8:30 p.m.
e Que^10n M°u asked me. I remember now — uncomfortably —
TORONTO — Carlton United lar. A pearl coronet held her fin
25—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Kethat I didn t even answer you. I gulped down the coffee too, hardChurch recently was the scene ger-tip veil of illusion tulle. She
' noticing that you had poured it for me. I didn’t even have the
iro-Kai, at Canadian Legion
of a wedding of Gertrude Emiko, carried bouquet of peach roses
Hall,
3 p.m.
giaciousness to thank you for it. Now, I wish I had thanked you
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nao ji streamed with narrow white rib- I
25—Toronto. Sanghas’ Spring
- . - foi the cofiee . . . and for so many other things.
ro Hashimoto of Hamilton, to bons trimed with white blossoms.
Outing, at Don Eddy Park.
Mom, if I haven’t been particularly articulate or demonstrative Fred Urabe, son of Mr.
and Mrs.
Miss Sue Mori was maid of
of what your being around has meant to me. it wasn’t because I T. Urabe of Paldi, B.C.
Reverend honor with Miss Lucy Sakamoto,
Vancouver Teens
was not aware of it. You see, I find it hard to say deep and per J. Finlay officiated.
sister' of the bride as brides
sonal things, like the way I feel or what I think. The habit of
Given in marriage by her maid. Minoru Matsumoto was Form New Group
years is a difficult one to break. And my small knowledge of the father, the bride wore a gown of best man for his brother, and
VANCOUVER — A group of
j
Vancouver
teenagers have organ
Japanese tongue cannot cope with the feelings which well within white lace and net with a float ushers were Kiyoshi Izumi and
me as 1 write my name to this small card. Unused to such expres ing long train of net. Hei- finger Hisashi Matsuo, brother-in-law ized into a club at a meeting on
sion, my words come clumsily and awkwardly.
tip veil of tulle illusion had a of the bride. Misses Sharon and May 4 at the Ukrainian Hall with
Remember the day I came home and found you on your knees. floral applique of hei’ lace gown Janet
Matsuo, nieces of the Eiko Mimoto elected as president
with a matching head-dress. She bride, were flowei- girl and of the new group.
at 1
y°Ur hair aWry’ your bl°use and apron soiled?
Others in the slate are Nancy
Gee, Mom. I had said, much too impatiently, “I wish von wouldn’t carried a white prayer book de junior bridesmaid.
Koyanagi,
secretary-treasurer;
“V”
A? "n“?y!” 1 hurt y™ ■ • ■ 1 knm-' 1 —
som( corated with an orchid and white
A reception and dance were
sweetpeas.
out I didn t know how to say it.
held at the Buddhist Hall in the Reiko Kagetsu, sports convenor;
Her three attendants were Mrs. evening. The couple left for To and Jean Murata, social conven
1
, he fact that you had ™ a soiled blouse and apron
that annoyed me. It was the fact that I suddenly realized that there Jimmy Ohara, Margaret and Sa ronto, Montreal, and New York or. At the next meeting, male
chi, sisters of the bride. They for their honeymoon. They will members will be chosen to fill in
was so little that I could do for you. It was my
own sense of in wore ankle-length gowns of mathe position of vice-president,
adequacy to cope with conditions which you so uncomplainingly
reside at 630 College St.
and the sports, social, and educa
;ccept. Ms . . . the immediate, everyday routine things like wax- ^'® with shoes and head-di’esses
tional convenorships.
Washlns and c^king . . . and things like that unvoiced sense and carried cascades of carna Homemaker's Club Plan
The meeting will be held on
tions and sweetpeas. The little
Pre-Holiday Dance
a h C°meS tO y°U beCaUSe y°U do not speak English, flower
May
18 at the Ukrainian Hall
Diane Izumi was
the knowledge that we children are all growing up, each going our
MONTREAL — The
Home- starting from 2 p.m. sharp, fol
dressed in miniature and strewed makers’ Club in Montreal
is anvn in ependent way, the realization that for you are days and
rose
petals from her basket as ticipating a large tournout at its lowed by a softball practice. Any
da?s when you have nothing very much ^ companv but vour
own she walked down the aisle.
new members of high school age
first “big” event — the Pre-HolimW
C°ntaCtS °f y°Ur Sma11' self-sacrificing
are welcome.
day Dance — to-be held in the
1 d' J dldn 1 mean to be critical. I just didn’t know how to
say how
SHIMADA — OKAWARA
Oak Room, Victoria Hall, West
much I was aware of all this
. how I wished to change all this
TORONTO — The marriage of mount, on Friday, May 23, at |
Ladies & Gents
J
for you.
Akiko, fourth daughter of Mrs. 8:30 p.m.
|Tailored Suits & Coats If
,V /j™™’1’” "" e™’inK you asked me. quite reasonable
T etbuko Okawara, of Toronto, to
There will be door prizes, nov | MICHI ASHIKAWA J
would go
----d1 p^,\the *elephoiIe
.
^rL
bil1 in my lunch hour? I could have Frank Tadao Shimada, second son
elty
dance and fun galore. Deli g237 Seaton St. — Toronto i
easily said “yes” but hlstead’ T complained that T ^^ an the pettv of Mr. Shinichi Shimada, of To
Telephone RA. 2618
|
little messages to do. Why couldn't Butch go . . . or even Sis? Whv ronto, took place on May 3 at cious refreshments will be serv |
ed which will make it an enjoy
should I always go?
the Metropolitan United Church. able evening for all who attended.
I went on and on.
'
s up c°mplaints upon complaints . . . find- Rev Frank Brisbin officiated.
T diL
. F '”t!lf”S' thc cwrtains Jn fc kitchen, the dessert
Reception was held at Diana loronto AYPA Plans
By CINDERELLA
Movie Nite, Bowling
4
A movie nite has been planned
Honeymoon was spent in FloIC noil at. thc office, and so you got the brunt of it.
ri da.
for the next Toronto AYPA gen
'Vn,i“E ”“ lrW fo ti,lk '” me «eriouslv of
Chop Suey House
eral meeting on Friday, May 16.
those h gs wh.ch are dear to the heart of all girls . . of
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
All members are urged to make
Slh'h
I changed the subject quickly,
every effort for a record attend
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
k F
?
'' Wn ’ ch””ce to talk ^ings over - i„
ance since it is to be the last
DINNERS
herdFlF'-T I kn“'
aS eVei'y ’’’other worries for
meeting of the term.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 a m.
H
L
PP"’eSS - and that T did appreciate it. But habit
Two other events on the May
Reservations: EM4-9035
At the
third annual meeting
meetin of calendar are the bowling social
-u
me rniru
break dnL v?
.’T' '
y°"r aCti""S’ ta”’,’t 1,5 ’’ever to
Toronto Sangha (Buddhist Sonen
,
1 • . Acu nex er broke down, mom
• . and so I just shrug
at the new Olympia Edward
my shoulders and laughed. You thought
Nishi,
who
was
in
............. * *................
L<
Bowling Alleys on May 17 from X
me insensitive, reckies
and self-willed.
stru mental in organizing- this
£
Open
12
noon
to
2
a.m.
$
0 p.m., and the Banquet-EIecgroup,
was
I’m no
elected as it presi- tion Social at Hop Sam’s Chou '
expressing myself. And so, mom. I'm send- dent. The outgoin
ing
president is Suey, S6 Elizabeth St., from 7
accept them with my love.
Hideo Yoshida, who has held
p.m.
famous Chinese foods
^
office since the Sangha was orMake reservations now for the
69 Albert St. —Toronto |
ganized two years ano.
banquet by phoning
(at Elizabeth)
X
Mr. Nishi will be assisted
by Matsubayashi LA. 2048. or
Telephone WA. 9817
£
an executive which consists ot
Claia teo EM. 4-5923. Admis- !
Special attention given
*:*
Nisei's! Lei's Honor Our Senior Issei Folks
i Toyozo Miyanishi, vice president:
sion is 81.50 per head. Friends ■
to take out orders.
*:’
| English secretary, Yoshio Ted
are welcome.
__ c
i
Terada; Kameo Kawaguchi, Japa
nese secretary: Masaru Takasaki,
treasurer: Harry Nishimoto, wel
fare
chairman; Slug Kawasaki,
SUNDAY, MAY 25
social chairman: Hideo Ed Yoshi
THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS’'
da, membership chairman: Kojiro
Ebisuzaki. fund chairman; Keni
chi Morishita, educational chair
^.\Gmon^ Engagement & Wedding Rings
S2.00 Per Person
man.
ALL OLR DIAMONDS GUARANTEED PERFECT
years of at
Tom
Shimizu,
publicity
chair1324 Queen S
area will be the
LAkeside 7053 — Toronto
at tiie Keiro-kai. and their names iI i man; Mas Tsuruoka, Chu Ebata.
if they have not
submitted, should be notified to T
I ; Torazo Kondo and Ross Ohashi,
Kameoka, WA. 9934.
I i councillors; Dr. Hiroshi Akave i
henry ryogi
I
Telephone ME. 3182
(1
b>
t?
H
1
4