Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
n ^^ePen^en^ Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16—NO. 17
’
’
—_____________ ___________ _________________________________ ______________ __________________
*--------------------- ---------- ------------------ ------------- --------------- J^EDN^
4 1953
TORONTO, ONT.
B.C., Ontario Hold Provincial Conferences
B.C. JCCA Deplores Word
‘Jap’, Suggests ‘Januck’
yi^^y.^’ B‘ C* — A resolution deploring the use of the
word Japs in the press and radio broadcasts was passed as the
seventh annual conference of the British Columbia J.C.C A. Feb
27-28, March 1, opened at the Hotel Georgia in Vancouver.'*
The resolution, passed at the first session, suggested that
the word “Januck- (taken from “Canuck”) might be substituted.
An alternative proposal was made that initials such as “JCC’s”
(representing “Japanese Canadian Citizens”) might also be used.
A copy of the. resolution is being forwarded to newspapers and
radio news gathering agencies. Objections to the use of the term
Japs the delegates stated, is that it is undignified and derogatory.
Seventeen delegates from local chapters of Kelowna, Vernon,
Kamloops, Vancouver and the Steveston Nisei Club, plus many
observers convened for the three-day session. '
Deputy Mayor Aiderman Halford Wilson welcomed delegates
on behalf of the City of Vancouver. Among scheduled speakers were
Dr. W. G. Black, of the Department of Citizenship and Immigration,
and Mrs. Dorothy Livesay Macnair, noted Canadian poetess.
“JO’S SHOULD CONTRIBUTE TO CANADA”
At the opening session, B. C. JCCA President, Dr. Harold
Saita, told delegates that “major problems and difficulties such
as franchise, settlement of evacuee claims, crown timber and
fishing problems have been settled but that Japanese Canadians
now face the stage of rehabilitation, which is just as hard as
confronting emergencies.
“We are apt to become individualistic and indifferent to the
collective effort,” Dr. Saita said.
“Japanese Canadians should work toward a goal where, as in
Hawaii, a race is forgotten and each one strives together for the
betterment of the state,” he added. At the same time, he said, “We
all realize that as Japanese Canadians, we have been accepted as
first-class citizens of Canada. Let us therefore do our part in con
tributing our share for Canada.”
(A full report of the convention will follow).
B. Ikegami Wins Contest
MONTREAL — The great improvement in calibre shown over
last year’s contestants and the closeness of competition made it
difficult for the judges to choose a winner, however, 19-year-old
Betty Ikegami of Farnham emerged triumphant in the Quebec JCCA’s Second Oratorical Contest held on Feb. 21 at the D’Arcy McGee
High School.
Miss Ikegami spoke on the sub
ject, “For Love For Youth” in Seek Clemency for
becoming the winner. A graduate Convicted Provoo
of Cowansville High School, she
KOFU, Yamanishi — A Japa
had won third prize in the 1951 nese Buddhist sect last week
McGill Alumnae Public Speaking called on its 10 million followers
Contest, and now she had added in various parts of the world to
th© Quebec JCCA Challenge Tro start a clemency campaign for
phy to her laurels.
convicted American traitor John
Receiving Honorable Mention
David Provoo.
in the Senior. Division (19-21
The appeal went out from the
years) was Mamoru Watanabe, headquarters of the militant NiFho spoke on the topic, “Eliza chiren sect of Mt. Minobe near
beth the Queen”. He is a third Kofu, where Provoo studied Bud
year Science student at McGill. dhism until shortly before Pearl
Miss Fay Koyama, a student at
Harbor.
Sir George Williams Business
The Rev. Korehata Higuchi,
College, won Honorable Mention
director at Mt. Minobe, also an
in the Junior Division (18 and
nounced that a picture of Bud
under) with_ “Eisenhower: His dhist St. Nichiren, founder of the
Significance”. Both received a
sect, sutras and a complete set of
sterling silver letter opener.
gongs and other instruments
Other contestants and their needed to conduct a Buddhist
topics were: (Senior Division)
service will be air-freighted to
Tom Enta, “Why Korea?”; Har
Provoo.
old Kawai, “The Geological His
tory of Montreal”; Yosh Taguchi,
Eddie Imazu, art director at
Let s Save Ourselves From Our MGM, is working on “Big
selves”; Helen Tanaka, “A Voice Leaguer,” now shooting on loca
In the Wilderness”.
tion at Melbourne, Fla., starring
(Cont. on Page 2)
Edward G. Robinson
SSc
VANCOUVER — A Vancouver’
Nisei who lost his SI,590 float
and houseboat for $250 after he
was ordered away from the cost
al defense area of B. C. in the
evacuation, is suing to regain the
property and has brought the
case up to the Supreme Court.
Mitsuyoshi Tsuide turned his
property over to Silvert Arithson,
New Westminster fisherman, in
1942, to be held in trust for him
until his return. He offered to re
pay $250, the price set by the
custodian, when he sold the prop
erty to Arithson.
The case depends on the deci
sion of Mr. Justice Coady of the
Supreme Court as to whether
Tsuide who is Canadian-born, was
an enemy alien in the Second
World War. Tsuide’s father
fough in World War I with the
Canadians.
Counsel for Tsuide, W. W.
Lefeaux, stated that the Nisei
was merely an evacuee, and that
his property was not subject to
sale, as was that of enemy aliens,
Justice Coady, following the
hearing of the evidence last week,
asked Lefeaux and R. P. Ander
son, counsel representing Tsuide
and Arithson respectively, to sub
mit written argument on the
point.
Hollywood-Style Gangs
Battle in Hiroshima
! Ontario Proposes Modified
National JCCA Structure
TORONTO, ONT.
A major change in the structure of the National
Japanese Canadian Citizens Association was urged by
the sixth annual convention of the Ontario J.C.C.A. held
at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto, Feb. 28-March 1.
Owing to the lack of funds necessary to operate
the National J.C.C.A., the conference proposed that the
physical structure be modified, wherein a part-time
paid secretary be employed and the National Executive
Committee including the national executive secretary be
elected1 to direct the policies and work on a voluntary
basis. At the present time, much of the budget for the
operation of the National-body is used for a full-time
secretary whose work it is to execute the duties of the
organization.
Much of the discussion in the
two-day session was taken up
over the question of the National
JCCA, out of which resulted six
resolutions.
The conference proposed that
owing to the work still remaining
in the realm of the Japanese
Canadians, that the National JC
CA be maintained although the
structure be modified. It was also
proposed that the National Pres
ident be elected from the vicinity
of the National headquarters in
order to maintain closer relations.
With the headquarters in Toronto
for the past six years, the Nat
ional President had generally re
sided too far* outside of the vic
inity for his power to be as use
ful as desired.
should be placed on the work of
the provincial and local levels.
In line with the modifications, a
National budget of $2,000 was
proposed Where the part-time of
fice secretary would be paid $850
per year, the remnant of the
budget going to necessary operat
ing expenses. At the present
time, the National JCCA is oper
ating on an emergency budget of
$4,800.
(Continued on page 2)
Toronto Hosts To
Large Delegation
TOKYO Bloody gang war- re
The Toronto JCCA Chapter
miniscent of Hollywood thriller
was host to delegates to the On
is raging in the atom bombed city
$2,000 NAT’L BUDGET
tario JCCA Conference from
of Hiroshima, the Japanese
press reports said last week.
Since the National budget London-St. Thomas, Kent, and ob
The Asahi said that 16 cases of would be curtailed, should the servers from Hamilton, as well as
stabbing and shooting have been change be passed at the forth Ontario Executive Committee
and
representatives
reported in the past 30 days in. coming National Conference, the members
the gang war between two rival conference decided that less em from the National JCCA.
Representing London-St. Thom
mobs, battling for control of the phasis should be placed on future
as
were Fred Sunahara', Bob Nuprotection racket.
projects but that political and
The report said the situation is economic matters be emphasized, noda and Harvey Moritsugu, offic
serious enough to warrant invest and since the proposed set-up ial delegates; Fred Nishizaki,
igation by the national Diet at its diminishes the function of the Kumey Yoshida, Lou Miyata,
forthcoming session.
National JCCA, more emphasis David Suzuki, alternate delegates.
From Kent came Murray Kayahara, Roy Nishizaki, and Minnie
Takahashi, official delegates.
Toronto’s delegates were Sab
Morita, Hideo Hiraki, Edward
Under the sponsorship of the program over CFRB and writes Ide, and T. Umezuki. Alternates
Toronto Sangha, a Garden Club every Monday in the Toronto were Ken Hori, Fred Kayahara,
Tamura and
Jackie
will be organized in Toronto, the Daily Star under the title, “My George
main objects being the study of Garden”. He is keenly interested Iguchi.
Hamilton’s interim committee
the art of gardening, flower cul in the formation of a study group
tivation and arrangement. An for Japanese flower arrangement. was headed by chairman Mits
initial meeting was held recently In this connection, two or three Nakashiba.
Present from the Ontario Ex
with Mr. John Bradshaw, well prospective teachers have already
known horticulturalist, helping in been contacted to conduct classes ecutive Committee were Mikio
for the general public on this Nakamura, Mits Sumiya, Mabel
the formation of the club..
Nishizaki, Yoshio Hikida, Fumi
Another meeting will be called fine art.
The Garden Club will be open Sasaki, Sumi Takashima, T. Ka
shortly to discuss the organizing
of the club with Mr. Bradshaw to the public. All persons inter meoka and Ken Adachi.
George Tanaka, Jin Ide and
again present to direct the organ ested are asked to send their
izing. He will speak on the cul names and addresses to the fol Fred Kondo were National JCCA
tivation of house plants. The date lowing: Mamoru Nishi, 38 Peter- representatives.
of this meeting will be announced boro Ave., ME. 2238; or Sakuhei
Chairmen for the sessions were
Izukawa,
8
Burnside
Ave.,
LL.
Toyo
Takata, Mits Sumiya and
later.
Mr. Bradshaw has a morning 6385.
Kinzie Tanaka.
Tor. Sangha Forms Club To Study Art of Flower
Cultivation, Gardening; Noted Expert Assists
n ^^ePen^en^ Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16—NO. 17
’
’
—_____________ ___________ _________________________________ ______________ __________________
*--------------------- ---------- ------------------ ------------- --------------- J^EDN^
4 1953
TORONTO, ONT.
B.C., Ontario Hold Provincial Conferences
B.C. JCCA Deplores Word
‘Jap’, Suggests ‘Januck’
yi^^y.^’ B‘ C* — A resolution deploring the use of the
word Japs in the press and radio broadcasts was passed as the
seventh annual conference of the British Columbia J.C.C A. Feb
27-28, March 1, opened at the Hotel Georgia in Vancouver.'*
The resolution, passed at the first session, suggested that
the word “Januck- (taken from “Canuck”) might be substituted.
An alternative proposal was made that initials such as “JCC’s”
(representing “Japanese Canadian Citizens”) might also be used.
A copy of the. resolution is being forwarded to newspapers and
radio news gathering agencies. Objections to the use of the term
Japs the delegates stated, is that it is undignified and derogatory.
Seventeen delegates from local chapters of Kelowna, Vernon,
Kamloops, Vancouver and the Steveston Nisei Club, plus many
observers convened for the three-day session. '
Deputy Mayor Aiderman Halford Wilson welcomed delegates
on behalf of the City of Vancouver. Among scheduled speakers were
Dr. W. G. Black, of the Department of Citizenship and Immigration,
and Mrs. Dorothy Livesay Macnair, noted Canadian poetess.
“JO’S SHOULD CONTRIBUTE TO CANADA”
At the opening session, B. C. JCCA President, Dr. Harold
Saita, told delegates that “major problems and difficulties such
as franchise, settlement of evacuee claims, crown timber and
fishing problems have been settled but that Japanese Canadians
now face the stage of rehabilitation, which is just as hard as
confronting emergencies.
“We are apt to become individualistic and indifferent to the
collective effort,” Dr. Saita said.
“Japanese Canadians should work toward a goal where, as in
Hawaii, a race is forgotten and each one strives together for the
betterment of the state,” he added. At the same time, he said, “We
all realize that as Japanese Canadians, we have been accepted as
first-class citizens of Canada. Let us therefore do our part in con
tributing our share for Canada.”
(A full report of the convention will follow).
B. Ikegami Wins Contest
MONTREAL — The great improvement in calibre shown over
last year’s contestants and the closeness of competition made it
difficult for the judges to choose a winner, however, 19-year-old
Betty Ikegami of Farnham emerged triumphant in the Quebec JCCA’s Second Oratorical Contest held on Feb. 21 at the D’Arcy McGee
High School.
Miss Ikegami spoke on the sub
ject, “For Love For Youth” in Seek Clemency for
becoming the winner. A graduate Convicted Provoo
of Cowansville High School, she
KOFU, Yamanishi — A Japa
had won third prize in the 1951 nese Buddhist sect last week
McGill Alumnae Public Speaking called on its 10 million followers
Contest, and now she had added in various parts of the world to
th© Quebec JCCA Challenge Tro start a clemency campaign for
phy to her laurels.
convicted American traitor John
Receiving Honorable Mention
David Provoo.
in the Senior. Division (19-21
The appeal went out from the
years) was Mamoru Watanabe, headquarters of the militant NiFho spoke on the topic, “Eliza chiren sect of Mt. Minobe near
beth the Queen”. He is a third Kofu, where Provoo studied Bud
year Science student at McGill. dhism until shortly before Pearl
Miss Fay Koyama, a student at
Harbor.
Sir George Williams Business
The Rev. Korehata Higuchi,
College, won Honorable Mention
director at Mt. Minobe, also an
in the Junior Division (18 and
nounced that a picture of Bud
under) with_ “Eisenhower: His dhist St. Nichiren, founder of the
Significance”. Both received a
sect, sutras and a complete set of
sterling silver letter opener.
gongs and other instruments
Other contestants and their needed to conduct a Buddhist
topics were: (Senior Division)
service will be air-freighted to
Tom Enta, “Why Korea?”; Har
Provoo.
old Kawai, “The Geological His
tory of Montreal”; Yosh Taguchi,
Eddie Imazu, art director at
Let s Save Ourselves From Our MGM, is working on “Big
selves”; Helen Tanaka, “A Voice Leaguer,” now shooting on loca
In the Wilderness”.
tion at Melbourne, Fla., starring
(Cont. on Page 2)
Edward G. Robinson
SSc
VANCOUVER — A Vancouver’
Nisei who lost his SI,590 float
and houseboat for $250 after he
was ordered away from the cost
al defense area of B. C. in the
evacuation, is suing to regain the
property and has brought the
case up to the Supreme Court.
Mitsuyoshi Tsuide turned his
property over to Silvert Arithson,
New Westminster fisherman, in
1942, to be held in trust for him
until his return. He offered to re
pay $250, the price set by the
custodian, when he sold the prop
erty to Arithson.
The case depends on the deci
sion of Mr. Justice Coady of the
Supreme Court as to whether
Tsuide who is Canadian-born, was
an enemy alien in the Second
World War. Tsuide’s father
fough in World War I with the
Canadians.
Counsel for Tsuide, W. W.
Lefeaux, stated that the Nisei
was merely an evacuee, and that
his property was not subject to
sale, as was that of enemy aliens,
Justice Coady, following the
hearing of the evidence last week,
asked Lefeaux and R. P. Ander
son, counsel representing Tsuide
and Arithson respectively, to sub
mit written argument on the
point.
Hollywood-Style Gangs
Battle in Hiroshima
! Ontario Proposes Modified
National JCCA Structure
TORONTO, ONT.
A major change in the structure of the National
Japanese Canadian Citizens Association was urged by
the sixth annual convention of the Ontario J.C.C.A. held
at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto, Feb. 28-March 1.
Owing to the lack of funds necessary to operate
the National J.C.C.A., the conference proposed that the
physical structure be modified, wherein a part-time
paid secretary be employed and the National Executive
Committee including the national executive secretary be
elected1 to direct the policies and work on a voluntary
basis. At the present time, much of the budget for the
operation of the National-body is used for a full-time
secretary whose work it is to execute the duties of the
organization.
Much of the discussion in the
two-day session was taken up
over the question of the National
JCCA, out of which resulted six
resolutions.
The conference proposed that
owing to the work still remaining
in the realm of the Japanese
Canadians, that the National JC
CA be maintained although the
structure be modified. It was also
proposed that the National Pres
ident be elected from the vicinity
of the National headquarters in
order to maintain closer relations.
With the headquarters in Toronto
for the past six years, the Nat
ional President had generally re
sided too far* outside of the vic
inity for his power to be as use
ful as desired.
should be placed on the work of
the provincial and local levels.
In line with the modifications, a
National budget of $2,000 was
proposed Where the part-time of
fice secretary would be paid $850
per year, the remnant of the
budget going to necessary operat
ing expenses. At the present
time, the National JCCA is oper
ating on an emergency budget of
$4,800.
(Continued on page 2)
Toronto Hosts To
Large Delegation
TOKYO Bloody gang war- re
The Toronto JCCA Chapter
miniscent of Hollywood thriller
was host to delegates to the On
is raging in the atom bombed city
$2,000 NAT’L BUDGET
tario JCCA Conference from
of Hiroshima, the Japanese
press reports said last week.
Since the National budget London-St. Thomas, Kent, and ob
The Asahi said that 16 cases of would be curtailed, should the servers from Hamilton, as well as
stabbing and shooting have been change be passed at the forth Ontario Executive Committee
and
representatives
reported in the past 30 days in. coming National Conference, the members
the gang war between two rival conference decided that less em from the National JCCA.
Representing London-St. Thom
mobs, battling for control of the phasis should be placed on future
as
were Fred Sunahara', Bob Nuprotection racket.
projects but that political and
The report said the situation is economic matters be emphasized, noda and Harvey Moritsugu, offic
serious enough to warrant invest and since the proposed set-up ial delegates; Fred Nishizaki,
igation by the national Diet at its diminishes the function of the Kumey Yoshida, Lou Miyata,
forthcoming session.
National JCCA, more emphasis David Suzuki, alternate delegates.
From Kent came Murray Kayahara, Roy Nishizaki, and Minnie
Takahashi, official delegates.
Toronto’s delegates were Sab
Morita, Hideo Hiraki, Edward
Under the sponsorship of the program over CFRB and writes Ide, and T. Umezuki. Alternates
Toronto Sangha, a Garden Club every Monday in the Toronto were Ken Hori, Fred Kayahara,
Tamura and
Jackie
will be organized in Toronto, the Daily Star under the title, “My George
main objects being the study of Garden”. He is keenly interested Iguchi.
Hamilton’s interim committee
the art of gardening, flower cul in the formation of a study group
tivation and arrangement. An for Japanese flower arrangement. was headed by chairman Mits
initial meeting was held recently In this connection, two or three Nakashiba.
Present from the Ontario Ex
with Mr. John Bradshaw, well prospective teachers have already
known horticulturalist, helping in been contacted to conduct classes ecutive Committee were Mikio
for the general public on this Nakamura, Mits Sumiya, Mabel
the formation of the club..
Nishizaki, Yoshio Hikida, Fumi
Another meeting will be called fine art.
The Garden Club will be open Sasaki, Sumi Takashima, T. Ka
shortly to discuss the organizing
of the club with Mr. Bradshaw to the public. All persons inter meoka and Ken Adachi.
George Tanaka, Jin Ide and
again present to direct the organ ested are asked to send their
izing. He will speak on the cul names and addresses to the fol Fred Kondo were National JCCA
tivation of house plants. The date lowing: Mamoru Nishi, 38 Peter- representatives.
of this meeting will be announced boro Ave., ME. 2238; or Sakuhei
Chairmen for the sessions were
Izukawa,
8
Burnside
Ave.,
LL.
Toyo
Takata, Mits Sumiya and
later.
Mr. Bradshaw has a morning 6385.
Kinzie Tanaka.
Tor. Sangha Forms Club To Study Art of Flower
Cultivation, Gardening; Noted Expert Assists
Page 2
li¥i».
V
Page 2
B. IKEGAMI WINS QUEBEC ORATORICAL
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 4, ]g53
Madame B’s Revenge
(Cont’d from Page 1)
Bunrei Miyake, “The CCF
the same polish as the seniors,
Canada”; Haruno Sone, “Great showed potentialities as orators.
By PAUL ITAYA
away. For what? Just to satisfy take a walk through the park "
Britain and Her Monarchy”; Hi
Chairman of the panel of judg
Fragrant cherry blooms adder a silly childhood dream. Think
sako Watanabe, “The Best Years
Without a word Roy fell in sten
es was Professor Arthur Phelps
their delicate pinkish-white love how much you’ve become a part ® ?E The two Walked aI4
of Our Lives” (Junior Division).
or the McGill University English
Next year, the Quebec JCCA Department. Others serving on liness to the scene. Through the of us, but now you’re going to silently until they were well out
may .choose a single topic for a the panel were Mr. David Smith. branches the light of the day filt throw all this away to remain in of the building. Roy was the first
debate in which contestants will
to speak. “What gives ?” he asked
student counsellor at Sir George ered brightly, casting long shad a foreign land and teach Japs.”
choose either affirmative or ne Williams College, and Miss Terry ows on the walk below as if
“Eve been thinking,” His^
Hisako face blanched as if
said
slowly, as if by premed^
gative and speak accordingly. Hikada, former Educational Sup- countless kleig lights were shin- slapped. Hei' eyes hardened; her
This plan, if feasible, will be
enior for Ghost Town settle ing through papier-mache boughs. lips set in a thin line. Then she tion, about that girl in the play
more a test of a keen mind, the ments, now medico-social worker In the distance a brilliantly lowered her head. Iff a low voice She’s right when she says that
ability to express oneself in an
painted “torii” stood silent guard. she said, “I didn’t expect you to ■we oelong to ourselves. Golly I
with the Neurological Institute.
impromptu situation, and to de
The judges and contestants A young woman tastefully garbed understand, Roy.” Hisako kept feel kind of sad.”
‘’
fend what one believes.
in
a
mannish
suit
appeared,
look
her
eyes
down
as
if
reading
a
were guests of the Quebec JCCA
“For gosh sakes,” Roy mutter
All participants in the Senior at the Rice Bowl following the ed around, then hurried over to script, then looking up, she said,
ed, “You’re taking the play too
Division were outstanding with contest.
where a tall young man was with a faraway gleam in her
serious. You’re no Bernhardt. I’ll
Miss Ikegami’s choice of topic
eyes: “Someday, you’ll underInstrumental in the success of nervously pacing up and down.
be glad when it’s over.” AU of a
giving her a slight edge. Junior the contest were Miss Rei Nishio,
“Hello, Roy,” Hisako greeted stand all this—-why I’m doing
sudden, Roy stopped; he looked
speakers although not exhibiting Chairman, and Jesse Nishihata.
him. “I’ve come.”
this.” She smiled faintly, tender
at her sharply. “You haven’t
“Hi, dear,” he smiled, taking ness in her eyes. “A minute ago
changed your mind, have you?”
her hands. “Have you decided?” you said that I belonged to you,
he asked anxiously.
he asked eagerly.
to my friends, but you’re wrong.
“Of course not,” Hisako said
(Cont’d from Page 1)
Hisako looked up into Roy’s We never give a part of ourselves
her
voice instantly light and gay:’
Two delegates representing , of books from Japan; the provineyes for a long moment. Her eyes away, nor do we belong to anyone.
ference 'slat 7 f
V
C’al oratorical contest sponsored clouded, then became misty. She Sure, it’s romantic to say we be “I’m still going to be Mrs. Sato
April 3 6
Vancouver, by the Ontario JCCA; an all-On- bowed her head. Roy, Roy, she long to someone, but deep down next week.”
from Pacific Citizen
at ae Fifth National JCCA Conthe S“ ^XZ thought. How am I going to tell inside we donT believe it. We be
you ? I love you dearly.
long only to ourselves. You’re be
I he two-day session was open- al Tournament.
“Look, darling,” Roy said, gent ginning to understand, aren’t Anti-Bias By-Law Set
ed by welcome addresses by Edn
,
For Hearing in B. C.
ward Ide, Toronto JCCA Presdecided to make further ly lifting her head. “I know it’s you ?”
a
lough
decision
—
you
love
your
“I guess so,” Roy replied,
VANCOUVER — The clause in
ident, and Mikio Nakamura, On- Study On tke Following:
parents, but you’ve got to think half-dubious.
the
city charter to make possible
tario JCCA President, and was
Translation of Japanese folk
of yourself.” He smiled at her
Hisako walked over to where an anti-discrimination by-law by
followed by discussion on local stories to instill some knowledge
tenderly:
“
You
belong
to
me.
Roy was standing with a grim Vancouver City Council will b’e
chapter and Ontario Executive! °^ Japanese culture to children;
America’s your country, your way expression on his face. She slip up for a hearing in the current
Committee reports.
a Provincial essay contest; an
One of the main items under Ontario JCCA scholarship fund; of life. Honestly, Hisako, I don’t ped off the diamond ring from session of the B. C. Legislature,
see what you’ll gain by staying her finger and handed it to him. said Aiderman Halford Wilson.
discussion was the now defunct Fixe Old Age Home Plan.
here in Japan.”
“This is goodbye. I’m sorry it
Hamilton JCCA Chapter. An InLAMPORT SPEAKS
Hisako pulled herself away couldn’t have been otherwise but Chinese Citizens Assn
terim Committee has been formed
The social aspect of the Cen
to reactivize the JCCA in that Terence was highlighted by the from Roy. She turned and walked it just wouldn’t work." She look- Formed in Vancouver
Clty
.
..
banquet held at Muirhead's on a few steps down the walk. For ed up at him, sadness in her eyes,
a trace of wistfulness in her
VANCOUVER — First Chinese
loronto will again be the site Feb. 28 attended by over 100 some time she stared out over the
t R °' "
of the Ontario JCCA headquar- delegates, guests, and represent- water below, so blue and serene voice: “I wish I could have said
'yes,
’
but
it
’
s
better
this
way."
1°
A7
1
’
?
”S 1Wf
ters for the third successive year. atives from most of Toronto’s 31 as if it had been painted to form
Canadlan Citizen
a backdrop. I’m glad my answer’s Then smiling ever so faintly, sho a ' C‘
On the matter of organization in I Japanese Canadian groups.
said
“
someday,
you
can
tell
your
^■.tf™;
^
“TJ ®ranchOntario, a plan whereby a better
Mavor 411™ A
+ -e going to be different, Hisako
“ It lts nataml ^dquartworking co-ordinated provincial TorX s^X" thought. When she spoke, it was grandchildren that you too left a
I
J"™10' J? 1S the Political
in a slow, deliberate tone: “You ‘Madame Butterfly’ behind.”
be
--P^ing as awarenis of the
*
*
* aim of the nationally-powerful
wouldn’t understand, Roy. Ever
“
O.K.,
Hisako
and
Roy, that Ch;neSe Benevolent Association;
d„:t? program
- since I could remember I’ve want wraps it up. You both did fine in -. tenner ~ .
C. Bennett is
-rm me ^
7
I PI’‘
0,1
a'”*™«on prob- ed to come to Japan. That’s why
that scene,” the director compliS onorary president.
;Y
’ ^e “nt™ce endorsed lem of Toronto and its suburbs a I took a teaching course at Ohio
Northern. And with the occupa mented. Then turning to the
4
tion- n"’P
7 ° j” PubIica- f
which the colorful mavor
group assembled on & stage, ke LK'
/und^^
tion program my chance came.
Ik of the S > ’ r ntPU'” ',aS ad™CaM in the fM »f
#
1 of the JCCA work in Ontario; opposition. A Conference Dance By staying I can do some good.” said, dress rehearsal tomorrow,
Donations to the Major FukuShe turned back to Roy. “Don’t kids. 5 o’clock sharp.” With a
a provincial art exhibit; a library | followed at the same site.
you see?”
curt nod of-dismissal, he hurried m°t° Fund which will help pay
fox* the injury received by the
No, I don’t see,” Roy replied off toward the wings.
| flatly. “All I know, is that I love
“Come on, Hisako, let’s grab a
?uck star are sti11
coke
and
cig,
”
Roy
said,
snatchbein
^
acce
P
ted
- Further donators
you.” He stretched out his arms
incT.U e'
as if to take her into them. “Look, ing up his jacket.
Takemura $2, Chuck ShiTOKYO — The theory of Japa debate before a Diet committee. darling, you’ve had a good eduNo coke now, please, Roy,” | mizu $2,_Shig Sora $2, Ron Pierce
v°me’ and friends I Hisako replied. She^saw the'puznese racial superiority was offic He said:
$2, Sumi Sora $2, Y. Iwasaki $2,
ially revived in public for the
“I do not intend to discuss Think of all these things? of the sixiHeTaTp TiTlT^
|
nK^Vv T‘
$5 a”d
first time, since the surrender as whether the war for Greater East
future; you can’t toss them all _______ P at mm, men said, let s | Ken Kutsukake $2.
a cabinet minister recently de Asia was right or wrong but the
scribed his people as “an out fact that Japan fought the whole
rally called by that name since
standing race with few peers in world for four
years is ample
the world.”
evidence of our racial excellence
Okano stuck to his contention
Education Minister Kiyohide
Okano’s description of the Pac
TOKYO — Japanese houseOkano brought back wartime ific war as “the war for Greater of Japanese racial superiority
memories in his dissertation on j
v hen it was questioned by liber- wives have about the same com- oi' smoking.
Housewives in the cities, espec
Japanese racial attributes in a time the conflict had been offi
a representative Reikichi Kita plaints as American do—their
who asked what the government husbands don’t make enough ially those of 30 years of age,
intended to ~ do to correct the money and they stay out bending- complained of the “frequent atpostwar laxity of morals.”
the elbow too often.
°
tendance at parties by their husOkano declared that “young
The complaints showed up this
bands.”
people nowadays insist only up- week in a survey made by the
/!« Independent Japanese-English Organ.
“It was also observed,” the
on them rights and shirk their newspaper Mainichi of what JaMainichi said, “that the wives
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
responsibilities.”
pan’s housewives are thinking.
He stated that the “rescript on
The housewives were asked are not a bit conscious of their
as a medium of expression and news outlet
eau^ation” issued by Emperer what they want their husbands to responsibility for the causes that
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Meiji was “objectionable only in do, what they themselves want to drive husbands away from the
KEN ADACHI........ . .........
Editor
ik feudalistic wording but not in | do and what their complaints and home to drinking.”
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
Japanese
Section
Editor
its contents.”
The wives also complained that
KEN MOKI _ _______ ____
dissatisfactions "were.
........... ......
Advertising
The rescript, which every Ja
Office Hours:
About 20 per cent of the Japa their husbands stay in bed too
panese child was compelled to nese housewives questioned want late in the morning and come
Monday to Friday.
leain bj heart before the sur ed their husbands to earn more home too late from work at
S:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
):00 a.m.-12 noon.
render called on the people for money “so that they may be able night; do not have enough un
Subscription, in Advam
Jo.00 for six months
devotion until death to the Em- to make both ends meet in their derstanding of the problems the
$6.00 per one year
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005
banned from the housekeeping,” the Mainichi said. wives face in running the homes,
— Toronto, Ont.
and taking care of children; and
schools
by
the
American occupaAuthorized as second class mail, Pos
Some
lo
per
cent
thought
their
t Office Dept.. Ottawa
tion.
do not take enough pleasure in
j husbands should give up drinking
family gatherings.
PROPOSE MODIFIED NATIONAL 1C.C.A
Theory of Japanese Racial Superiority Revived
In Public by Minister, First Time Since World War II
JAPAN HOUSEWIVES COMPLAIN ABOUT HUSBANDS
THEY DON'T EARN ENOUGH, DRINK TOO MUCH'
THE NEW CANADIAN
V
Page 2
B. IKEGAMI WINS QUEBEC ORATORICAL
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 4, ]g53
Madame B’s Revenge
(Cont’d from Page 1)
Bunrei Miyake, “The CCF
the same polish as the seniors,
Canada”; Haruno Sone, “Great showed potentialities as orators.
By PAUL ITAYA
away. For what? Just to satisfy take a walk through the park "
Britain and Her Monarchy”; Hi
Chairman of the panel of judg
Fragrant cherry blooms adder a silly childhood dream. Think
sako Watanabe, “The Best Years
Without a word Roy fell in sten
es was Professor Arthur Phelps
their delicate pinkish-white love how much you’ve become a part ® ?E The two Walked aI4
of Our Lives” (Junior Division).
or the McGill University English
Next year, the Quebec JCCA Department. Others serving on liness to the scene. Through the of us, but now you’re going to silently until they were well out
may .choose a single topic for a the panel were Mr. David Smith. branches the light of the day filt throw all this away to remain in of the building. Roy was the first
debate in which contestants will
to speak. “What gives ?” he asked
student counsellor at Sir George ered brightly, casting long shad a foreign land and teach Japs.”
choose either affirmative or ne Williams College, and Miss Terry ows on the walk below as if
“Eve been thinking,” His^
Hisako face blanched as if
said
slowly, as if by premed^
gative and speak accordingly. Hikada, former Educational Sup- countless kleig lights were shin- slapped. Hei' eyes hardened; her
This plan, if feasible, will be
enior for Ghost Town settle ing through papier-mache boughs. lips set in a thin line. Then she tion, about that girl in the play
more a test of a keen mind, the ments, now medico-social worker In the distance a brilliantly lowered her head. Iff a low voice She’s right when she says that
ability to express oneself in an
painted “torii” stood silent guard. she said, “I didn’t expect you to ■we oelong to ourselves. Golly I
with the Neurological Institute.
impromptu situation, and to de
The judges and contestants A young woman tastefully garbed understand, Roy.” Hisako kept feel kind of sad.”
‘’
fend what one believes.
in
a
mannish
suit
appeared,
look
her
eyes
down
as
if
reading
a
were guests of the Quebec JCCA
“For gosh sakes,” Roy mutter
All participants in the Senior at the Rice Bowl following the ed around, then hurried over to script, then looking up, she said,
ed, “You’re taking the play too
Division were outstanding with contest.
where a tall young man was with a faraway gleam in her
serious. You’re no Bernhardt. I’ll
Miss Ikegami’s choice of topic
eyes: “Someday, you’ll underInstrumental in the success of nervously pacing up and down.
be glad when it’s over.” AU of a
giving her a slight edge. Junior the contest were Miss Rei Nishio,
“Hello, Roy,” Hisako greeted stand all this—-why I’m doing
sudden, Roy stopped; he looked
speakers although not exhibiting Chairman, and Jesse Nishihata.
him. “I’ve come.”
this.” She smiled faintly, tender
at her sharply. “You haven’t
“Hi, dear,” he smiled, taking ness in her eyes. “A minute ago
changed your mind, have you?”
her hands. “Have you decided?” you said that I belonged to you,
he asked anxiously.
he asked eagerly.
to my friends, but you’re wrong.
“Of course not,” Hisako said
(Cont’d from Page 1)
Hisako looked up into Roy’s We never give a part of ourselves
her
voice instantly light and gay:’
Two delegates representing , of books from Japan; the provineyes for a long moment. Her eyes away, nor do we belong to anyone.
ference 'slat 7 f
V
C’al oratorical contest sponsored clouded, then became misty. She Sure, it’s romantic to say we be “I’m still going to be Mrs. Sato
April 3 6
Vancouver, by the Ontario JCCA; an all-On- bowed her head. Roy, Roy, she long to someone, but deep down next week.”
from Pacific Citizen
at ae Fifth National JCCA Conthe S“ ^XZ thought. How am I going to tell inside we donT believe it. We be
you ? I love you dearly.
long only to ourselves. You’re be
I he two-day session was open- al Tournament.
“Look, darling,” Roy said, gent ginning to understand, aren’t Anti-Bias By-Law Set
ed by welcome addresses by Edn
,
For Hearing in B. C.
ward Ide, Toronto JCCA Presdecided to make further ly lifting her head. “I know it’s you ?”
a
lough
decision
—
you
love
your
“I guess so,” Roy replied,
VANCOUVER — The clause in
ident, and Mikio Nakamura, On- Study On tke Following:
parents, but you’ve got to think half-dubious.
the
city charter to make possible
tario JCCA President, and was
Translation of Japanese folk
of yourself.” He smiled at her
Hisako walked over to where an anti-discrimination by-law by
followed by discussion on local stories to instill some knowledge
tenderly:
“
You
belong
to
me.
Roy was standing with a grim Vancouver City Council will b’e
chapter and Ontario Executive! °^ Japanese culture to children;
America’s your country, your way expression on his face. She slip up for a hearing in the current
Committee reports.
a Provincial essay contest; an
One of the main items under Ontario JCCA scholarship fund; of life. Honestly, Hisako, I don’t ped off the diamond ring from session of the B. C. Legislature,
see what you’ll gain by staying her finger and handed it to him. said Aiderman Halford Wilson.
discussion was the now defunct Fixe Old Age Home Plan.
here in Japan.”
“This is goodbye. I’m sorry it
Hamilton JCCA Chapter. An InLAMPORT SPEAKS
Hisako pulled herself away couldn’t have been otherwise but Chinese Citizens Assn
terim Committee has been formed
The social aspect of the Cen
to reactivize the JCCA in that Terence was highlighted by the from Roy. She turned and walked it just wouldn’t work." She look- Formed in Vancouver
Clty
.
..
banquet held at Muirhead's on a few steps down the walk. For ed up at him, sadness in her eyes,
a trace of wistfulness in her
VANCOUVER — First Chinese
loronto will again be the site Feb. 28 attended by over 100 some time she stared out over the
t R °' "
of the Ontario JCCA headquar- delegates, guests, and represent- water below, so blue and serene voice: “I wish I could have said
'yes,
’
but
it
’
s
better
this
way."
1°
A7
1
’
?
”S 1Wf
ters for the third successive year. atives from most of Toronto’s 31 as if it had been painted to form
Canadlan Citizen
a backdrop. I’m glad my answer’s Then smiling ever so faintly, sho a ' C‘
On the matter of organization in I Japanese Canadian groups.
said
“
someday,
you
can
tell
your
^■.tf™;
^
“TJ ®ranchOntario, a plan whereby a better
Mavor 411™ A
+ -e going to be different, Hisako
“ It lts nataml ^dquartworking co-ordinated provincial TorX s^X" thought. When she spoke, it was grandchildren that you too left a
I
J"™10' J? 1S the Political
in a slow, deliberate tone: “You ‘Madame Butterfly’ behind.”
be
--P^ing as awarenis of the
*
*
* aim of the nationally-powerful
wouldn’t understand, Roy. Ever
“
O.K.,
Hisako
and
Roy, that Ch;neSe Benevolent Association;
d„:t? program
- since I could remember I’ve want wraps it up. You both did fine in -. tenner ~ .
C. Bennett is
-rm me ^
7
I PI’‘
0,1
a'”*™«on prob- ed to come to Japan. That’s why
that scene,” the director compliS onorary president.
;Y
’ ^e “nt™ce endorsed lem of Toronto and its suburbs a I took a teaching course at Ohio
Northern. And with the occupa mented. Then turning to the
4
tion- n"’P
7 ° j” PubIica- f
which the colorful mavor
group assembled on & stage, ke LK'
/und^^
tion program my chance came.
Ik of the S > ’ r ntPU'” ',aS ad™CaM in the fM »f
#
1 of the JCCA work in Ontario; opposition. A Conference Dance By staying I can do some good.” said, dress rehearsal tomorrow,
Donations to the Major FukuShe turned back to Roy. “Don’t kids. 5 o’clock sharp.” With a
a provincial art exhibit; a library | followed at the same site.
you see?”
curt nod of-dismissal, he hurried m°t° Fund which will help pay
fox* the injury received by the
No, I don’t see,” Roy replied off toward the wings.
| flatly. “All I know, is that I love
“Come on, Hisako, let’s grab a
?uck star are sti11
coke
and
cig,
”
Roy
said,
snatchbein
^
acce
P
ted
- Further donators
you.” He stretched out his arms
incT.U e'
as if to take her into them. “Look, ing up his jacket.
Takemura $2, Chuck ShiTOKYO — The theory of Japa debate before a Diet committee. darling, you’ve had a good eduNo coke now, please, Roy,” | mizu $2,_Shig Sora $2, Ron Pierce
v°me’ and friends I Hisako replied. She^saw the'puznese racial superiority was offic He said:
$2, Sumi Sora $2, Y. Iwasaki $2,
ially revived in public for the
“I do not intend to discuss Think of all these things? of the sixiHeTaTp TiTlT^
|
nK^Vv T‘
$5 a”d
first time, since the surrender as whether the war for Greater East
future; you can’t toss them all _______ P at mm, men said, let s | Ken Kutsukake $2.
a cabinet minister recently de Asia was right or wrong but the
scribed his people as “an out fact that Japan fought the whole
rally called by that name since
standing race with few peers in world for four
years is ample
the world.”
evidence of our racial excellence
Okano stuck to his contention
Education Minister Kiyohide
Okano’s description of the Pac
TOKYO — Japanese houseOkano brought back wartime ific war as “the war for Greater of Japanese racial superiority
memories in his dissertation on j
v hen it was questioned by liber- wives have about the same com- oi' smoking.
Housewives in the cities, espec
Japanese racial attributes in a time the conflict had been offi
a representative Reikichi Kita plaints as American do—their
who asked what the government husbands don’t make enough ially those of 30 years of age,
intended to ~ do to correct the money and they stay out bending- complained of the “frequent atpostwar laxity of morals.”
the elbow too often.
°
tendance at parties by their husOkano declared that “young
The complaints showed up this
bands.”
people nowadays insist only up- week in a survey made by the
/!« Independent Japanese-English Organ.
“It was also observed,” the
on them rights and shirk their newspaper Mainichi of what JaMainichi said, “that the wives
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
responsibilities.”
pan’s housewives are thinking.
He stated that the “rescript on
The housewives were asked are not a bit conscious of their
as a medium of expression and news outlet
eau^ation” issued by Emperer what they want their husbands to responsibility for the causes that
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Meiji was “objectionable only in do, what they themselves want to drive husbands away from the
KEN ADACHI........ . .........
Editor
ik feudalistic wording but not in | do and what their complaints and home to drinking.”
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
Japanese
Section
Editor
its contents.”
The wives also complained that
KEN MOKI _ _______ ____
dissatisfactions "were.
........... ......
Advertising
The rescript, which every Ja
Office Hours:
About 20 per cent of the Japa their husbands stay in bed too
panese child was compelled to nese housewives questioned want late in the morning and come
Monday to Friday.
leain bj heart before the sur ed their husbands to earn more home too late from work at
S:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
):00 a.m.-12 noon.
render called on the people for money “so that they may be able night; do not have enough un
Subscription, in Advam
Jo.00 for six months
devotion until death to the Em- to make both ends meet in their derstanding of the problems the
$6.00 per one year
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005
banned from the housekeeping,” the Mainichi said. wives face in running the homes,
— Toronto, Ont.
and taking care of children; and
schools
by
the
American occupaAuthorized as second class mail, Pos
Some
lo
per
cent
thought
their
t Office Dept.. Ottawa
tion.
do not take enough pleasure in
j husbands should give up drinking
family gatherings.
PROPOSE MODIFIED NATIONAL 1C.C.A
Theory of Japanese Racial Superiority Revived
In Public by Minister, First Time Since World War II
JAPAN HOUSEWIVES COMPLAIN ABOUT HUSBANDS
THEY DON'T EARN ENOUGH, DRINK TOO MUCH'
THE NEW CANADIAN
Page 3
Wednesday, March. 4, 1953
THE NEW CANADIAN
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Page 7
53
All Nations ‘A’ Squad Clinch Loop Lead
all but
The All Nation;
officially won the 5-team Toronto
Badm i n t o n
Inter-Church
iLeague title when they swept to
^a rousing 20-4 win over a hapless
I High Park team, last week. The
hvin. their sixth as against one
Hoss, firmly cemented them in first
hpot with only one game remainhng in the schedule.
* The nearest competitor, Trinity,
Ihave a record of 3 wins, 2 losses
land 1 tie, with two games reImaining and have no chance of
I
X.
were e
Meanwhile th
re
Lucien C, Kurata
1
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Barrister and Solicitor
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1st od 2nd MoHgxgt taxvas Ii
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OH. EX 0-0959 Rtx LW 3427 i
e
B.C. Black Belt Assn Hold First Post-War Judo
-officials, however, were hazy
Tourney in Vancouver; Steveston, Vernon Compete
about the situation, thinking in
VANCOUVER — T1
terms of a possible playoff, and
post-war
judo tournamen
All Nations have not yet- been
place in Va:
allowed to wax triumphant.
will likely be award- more than 300
The
ed the Christ Church Challenge which were a
T r o p h y, emblematic of “A” of Occidentals
League supremacy. Should they Hall on Feb. 21
win, it will be the first time in British Columbia Black Beit
competitor
four years since the team leaped sociation, it
up a notch from the “B” section from Vernon
couver for the Junior, Senior and
after winning the crown there.
Morris Grey, league prexy, Black Belt division crowns.
Winner of the Red vs X bite
when querried about the situa
tion, figures the “A’s” to have tournament was a Steveston
won. A win in the remaining youngster, T. Ezaki, who carried
same with Trinity will erase any off the junior crown. A total of 31
persons participated in this sec
^^ doubts.
Both ladies and men dominated tion.
Yutaka “Lanky” Mizuguchi, an
^^the play. The ladies won four out
;^of six matches with Kay Ogaki- ex-Tashmeite and now a StevesSenior
®Chivo Takeda supplying the fea- ton resident. won
He defeated To’^ture in winning a game from Men's Tourney
shio
Uyeyama,
also
of Steveston,
’>®Ethel Wvlie-Mrs. Henry, one of
to carry off the men’s senior
'^;the top tandems in the city,
crown. He had ousted Mits Sakai
- ^the first time they had managed
of Steveston and “Porkyy Yano
< -^|a victory in four years over the
and Dan Saunders, both of X an^r’&eam. Mary Ebata-Shirley Shicouver, to become a finalist.
vmizu won two games.
In the Black Belt Division.
'Y The Nisei men swept six out of
Yoshio Ouchi from Vernon took:
p « “^six. Roy Shin-Michi Ashikawa,
the coveted trophy by defeating
(
^losing 5-13 in one game from
Jimmie Hawthorne of Vancouver
*
Pick-Scott, countered with a tre
by using a choke grip. Ouchi ha<i
mendous rally, in winning 15-13
previously beaten Hisao Saimoto
and from that point, the outcome
and Eddie Hirakida of Vancouver,
of the match was never in doubt.
In the mixed doubles, the Nisei while Hawthorne was victor over
i
g
h1
ALOM CHAMPIONSHIP
3S*.* YONOt JHUT, TORONTO. ONT.
IKEDA'S REIGN OVER VANCOUVER BOWLING LOOP,
PEGGY OKAHORI, NIWATSUKINO POST HIGH AVGS.
I A zu Oikawa's 34. Yoichi Kishi's
33. nanky Almi
Eddie Hirakida
By STAFF WRITER
war
wouna up
season ar
quintet
r eo. 2i.
ntained
for first place. The eight top hi
the
a 1battle
t vea
i t
s starting March 7 in
'or the league crown
won by Nelson Bros.
ML 0995
-
were
kino who led from
with 222. nine pon
brother Hiroshi v
tart to finish j
finished in
Yoichi Kishi, both at
0. K. CLEANERS
10H2
For
QUEEN
Pick-up
ST.
and
w.
Delivery
Pnono
WA. SS53
iu Sugie with 202. and round
out the top five was Georg-
Although hard presssod in the
Peggy Okahori of Morita’s won
Watch Repair Shop
early part of the 20-week sched
ladies high averages with 179.
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
ule. Ikeda’s ran away from the
(near Gerrard St.)
pack in the latter half to wind up
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
with 56 points, eight ahead of
I
was copped b
Benny Maeda’s who had 4S pts.
Ikeda.
The victors include
Residence:
Koyanngi won the triple mark
EM4-0508
Tadao Kitagawa, Barbara Adachi,
2 Vasts Drive
with S31. Sue Tateishi of Nelson
Sally Hirakida, Toshio Okahori,
MAfair 1885.
Bros, retained the high singles
Tsugio Tanaka, and Chieko Ikeda.
Andrew K. McKague,
for the ladies for the second year
The star-filled Nelson Bros,
Barrht«r, Solicitor, Notary
with 306 while May Kumano post
Fisheries finished in third spot
Public.
ed the best high three with 777.
201
Northam
Ontario Bids.
and
trailins:
were
with 47 pts
A Bowling Wind-Up Banquet
330 Buy St.
and Kim Shiraare the only two bespectacled Frank Kika’
(Corner Adelaide & Say Sts.)
is slated to take place on March
kawa’s 43. In ixth place were 27 at the Bamboo Terrace from
TORONTO
players on the Tokyo Giants team
the hot-and-cold pre-season fav
6 p.m., followed by an orchestra
of 25 men.
orites, Fuji Photos, with 42 pts.,
dance at Hastings Auditorium at
Another change that has come
and one point below with 41 were
9 p.m.
over Japanese baseball in recent
| New & Used Car £
Eli Takemoto’s.
years is the attitude of the play
Tied for the last playoff berth
^
Sales & Service
$
ers toward the umpire, whose
are the Sun Life crew, captained
|
ALL MAKES
$
sanctity is now a thing of the
Fujisawa, and
by
past. There is no more bowing
Shmoos from Steveston, led by
1*1
Expert Vehicle Analysis
$
and scraping and doffing of the
Shigeru Niwatsukino, both with
RATES REASONABLE
t
cap by a hitter when he is called
Whoever made up the Major X
❖
Y
40. These teams will play a sud
schedule must
Bowling
out on strikes.
den-death game prior to the quar
?
JAMES M. KAI
J
“In fact,” says Ytanamine, “I
Have planned it with an eye on
ter-finals for the eighth position.
Auto Technician
a
saw a player for the Nagoya The Shmoos who have been hot climax and knew which teams *:’
303 Westmoreland Ave.
{
Dragons kick an umpire in the since the turn of the year should would be near the top. For with $
him out la
seven weeks left to play, leaders £
ME. 6165 — TORONTO
$
shins for callin
take it although the Fujisawa
will be pitted against each other
season. Nothing was done about gang may surprise.
for the majority of their remain
it. No fine or anything.”
up their shoes and
Until a few years ago. a Japa watching from the sidelines will ing games.
And the possibility of a sleeper
nese player coming into second
T. KOBAYASHI
be the teams who missed the
wouldn’t think of blocking off the playoff gravy: Tom Moritas 39, team sneaking into the playoffs
& SON
while the top dogs are knocking
second baseman or shortstop ph
each other off could be .in the
oting at the bag to prevent him KONO AGAIN SHATTERS
For All Your
offing.
from making a throw to first to WEIGHTLIFTING RECORD
Insurance Needs
Last week, Takeda was able to
MANNHEIM. Germany — U.S.
complete a double play.
LIFE. AUTO, FIRE
“We’re getting almost as pro Olympic lightweight weightlift stretch its lead to 13 points as
FLOATERS, ETC.
ficient at blocking as Americans,” ing champion, Tommy Kono of thev trimmed Alexander 7-0,
a d i n a was on the
Sacramento, bettered his unoffic
says Yonamine.
However, one trick the Japa ial midleweight world mark by wrong end of a 5-2 count in their
P.O. Box 149
Bros.
nese pitchers haven't added to lifting a total of 907.5 pounds in encounter with Lowes
Meanwhile Ascot Cleaners climb
KAMLOOPS. B. C.
their repertoire is purposely dust- three lifts.
ed
to
within
a
single
point
of
sec
the
plate.
Recently
in
Lille,
France,
Kono
off a hitter
Residence:
Whenever a pitch does come close lifted 899.5 pounds to better the ond place as they turned back
139 LEIGH ROAD,
to a hitter’s head, the pitcher al recognized mark of 893 held by Lewis 5-2.
North Kamloops, B. C.
(Cont’d on Page 8)
ways bows profusedly in apology. Stan Stancyzk.
YONAMINE SAYS TACTICS IN JAPANESE BASEBALL
CHANGING. RATES BESSHO COAST LEAGUE CLASS
| SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. —
The Japanese baseball leagues
use a livelier baseball than the
Americans, Wally Yonamine, ex’|9er halfback, this week told J ack
^McDonald,
local
Call-Bulletin
|sports editor, in an interview.
| The Nisei who starred for the
sTokyo Giants last season said the
American cowhide ball is smallei
land hard to hit.
H Pitching has improved in the
Japanese pro leagues, Yonamine
Sso said.
Best pitcher in all Japan, Yo
namine thinks, is Akira Bessho,
g right hander, now in spring
Braining in California, with tne
giants. Bessho won 33 games in
§e Central League’s 120-game
^ason in 1952. It must have been
B least 20 years since Lefty
|Srove and Dizzy Dean won as
Hnany as 30 games a season in the
^nerican majors. McDonald com|mented.
»‘‘Bessho is good,” says Yonagine, “He could hold his own in
Coast league.”
SAnother things that has iniSived Japanese baseball in rsyears is better eyesight,
&ough a more varied diet,
Mtks Yonamine. He and HiroKhi Komatsubara, an outfielder,
Crucial Games Coming
Up in Major Bowling
IX ® 1Xi - W
All Nations ‘A’ Squad Clinch Loop Lead
all but
The All Nation;
officially won the 5-team Toronto
Badm i n t o n
Inter-Church
iLeague title when they swept to
^a rousing 20-4 win over a hapless
I High Park team, last week. The
hvin. their sixth as against one
Hoss, firmly cemented them in first
hpot with only one game remainhng in the schedule.
* The nearest competitor, Trinity,
Ihave a record of 3 wins, 2 losses
land 1 tie, with two games reImaining and have no chance of
I
X.
were e
Meanwhile th
re
Lucien C, Kurata
1
I
Barrister and Solicitor
i
1
i
i
1st od 2nd MoHgxgt taxvas Ii
i
OH. EX 0-0959 Rtx LW 3427 i
e
B.C. Black Belt Assn Hold First Post-War Judo
-officials, however, were hazy
Tourney in Vancouver; Steveston, Vernon Compete
about the situation, thinking in
VANCOUVER — T1
terms of a possible playoff, and
post-war
judo tournamen
All Nations have not yet- been
place in Va:
allowed to wax triumphant.
will likely be award- more than 300
The
ed the Christ Church Challenge which were a
T r o p h y, emblematic of “A” of Occidentals
League supremacy. Should they Hall on Feb. 21
win, it will be the first time in British Columbia Black Beit
competitor
four years since the team leaped sociation, it
up a notch from the “B” section from Vernon
couver for the Junior, Senior and
after winning the crown there.
Morris Grey, league prexy, Black Belt division crowns.
Winner of the Red vs X bite
when querried about the situa
tion, figures the “A’s” to have tournament was a Steveston
won. A win in the remaining youngster, T. Ezaki, who carried
same with Trinity will erase any off the junior crown. A total of 31
persons participated in this sec
^^ doubts.
Both ladies and men dominated tion.
Yutaka “Lanky” Mizuguchi, an
^^the play. The ladies won four out
;^of six matches with Kay Ogaki- ex-Tashmeite and now a StevesSenior
®Chivo Takeda supplying the fea- ton resident. won
He defeated To’^ture in winning a game from Men's Tourney
shio
Uyeyama,
also
of Steveston,
’>®Ethel Wvlie-Mrs. Henry, one of
to carry off the men’s senior
'^;the top tandems in the city,
crown. He had ousted Mits Sakai
- ^the first time they had managed
of Steveston and “Porkyy Yano
< -^|a victory in four years over the
and Dan Saunders, both of X an^r’&eam. Mary Ebata-Shirley Shicouver, to become a finalist.
vmizu won two games.
In the Black Belt Division.
'Y The Nisei men swept six out of
Yoshio Ouchi from Vernon took:
p « “^six. Roy Shin-Michi Ashikawa,
the coveted trophy by defeating
(
^losing 5-13 in one game from
Jimmie Hawthorne of Vancouver
*
Pick-Scott, countered with a tre
by using a choke grip. Ouchi ha<i
mendous rally, in winning 15-13
previously beaten Hisao Saimoto
and from that point, the outcome
and Eddie Hirakida of Vancouver,
of the match was never in doubt.
In the mixed doubles, the Nisei while Hawthorne was victor over
i
g
h1
ALOM CHAMPIONSHIP
3S*.* YONOt JHUT, TORONTO. ONT.
IKEDA'S REIGN OVER VANCOUVER BOWLING LOOP,
PEGGY OKAHORI, NIWATSUKINO POST HIGH AVGS.
I A zu Oikawa's 34. Yoichi Kishi's
33. nanky Almi
Eddie Hirakida
By STAFF WRITER
war
wouna up
season ar
quintet
r eo. 2i.
ntained
for first place. The eight top hi
the
a 1battle
t vea
i t
s starting March 7 in
'or the league crown
won by Nelson Bros.
ML 0995
-
were
kino who led from
with 222. nine pon
brother Hiroshi v
tart to finish j
finished in
Yoichi Kishi, both at
0. K. CLEANERS
10H2
For
QUEEN
Pick-up
ST.
and
w.
Delivery
Pnono
WA. SS53
iu Sugie with 202. and round
out the top five was Georg-
Although hard presssod in the
Peggy Okahori of Morita’s won
Watch Repair Shop
early part of the 20-week sched
ladies high averages with 179.
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
ule. Ikeda’s ran away from the
(near Gerrard St.)
pack in the latter half to wind up
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
with 56 points, eight ahead of
I
was copped b
Benny Maeda’s who had 4S pts.
Ikeda.
The victors include
Residence:
Koyanngi won the triple mark
EM4-0508
Tadao Kitagawa, Barbara Adachi,
2 Vasts Drive
with S31. Sue Tateishi of Nelson
Sally Hirakida, Toshio Okahori,
MAfair 1885.
Bros, retained the high singles
Tsugio Tanaka, and Chieko Ikeda.
Andrew K. McKague,
for the ladies for the second year
The star-filled Nelson Bros,
Barrht«r, Solicitor, Notary
with 306 while May Kumano post
Fisheries finished in third spot
Public.
ed the best high three with 777.
201
Northam
Ontario Bids.
and
trailins:
were
with 47 pts
A Bowling Wind-Up Banquet
330 Buy St.
and Kim Shiraare the only two bespectacled Frank Kika’
(Corner Adelaide & Say Sts.)
is slated to take place on March
kawa’s 43. In ixth place were 27 at the Bamboo Terrace from
TORONTO
players on the Tokyo Giants team
the hot-and-cold pre-season fav
6 p.m., followed by an orchestra
of 25 men.
orites, Fuji Photos, with 42 pts.,
dance at Hastings Auditorium at
Another change that has come
and one point below with 41 were
9 p.m.
over Japanese baseball in recent
| New & Used Car £
Eli Takemoto’s.
years is the attitude of the play
Tied for the last playoff berth
^
Sales & Service
$
ers toward the umpire, whose
are the Sun Life crew, captained
|
ALL MAKES
$
sanctity is now a thing of the
Fujisawa, and
by
past. There is no more bowing
Shmoos from Steveston, led by
1*1
Expert Vehicle Analysis
$
and scraping and doffing of the
Shigeru Niwatsukino, both with
RATES REASONABLE
t
cap by a hitter when he is called
Whoever made up the Major X
❖
Y
40. These teams will play a sud
schedule must
Bowling
out on strikes.
den-death game prior to the quar
?
JAMES M. KAI
J
“In fact,” says Ytanamine, “I
Have planned it with an eye on
ter-finals for the eighth position.
Auto Technician
a
saw a player for the Nagoya The Shmoos who have been hot climax and knew which teams *:’
303 Westmoreland Ave.
{
Dragons kick an umpire in the since the turn of the year should would be near the top. For with $
him out la
seven weeks left to play, leaders £
ME. 6165 — TORONTO
$
shins for callin
take it although the Fujisawa
will be pitted against each other
season. Nothing was done about gang may surprise.
for the majority of their remain
it. No fine or anything.”
up their shoes and
Until a few years ago. a Japa watching from the sidelines will ing games.
And the possibility of a sleeper
nese player coming into second
T. KOBAYASHI
be the teams who missed the
wouldn’t think of blocking off the playoff gravy: Tom Moritas 39, team sneaking into the playoffs
& SON
while the top dogs are knocking
second baseman or shortstop ph
each other off could be .in the
oting at the bag to prevent him KONO AGAIN SHATTERS
For All Your
offing.
from making a throw to first to WEIGHTLIFTING RECORD
Insurance Needs
Last week, Takeda was able to
MANNHEIM. Germany — U.S.
complete a double play.
LIFE. AUTO, FIRE
“We’re getting almost as pro Olympic lightweight weightlift stretch its lead to 13 points as
FLOATERS, ETC.
ficient at blocking as Americans,” ing champion, Tommy Kono of thev trimmed Alexander 7-0,
a d i n a was on the
Sacramento, bettered his unoffic
says Yonamine.
However, one trick the Japa ial midleweight world mark by wrong end of a 5-2 count in their
P.O. Box 149
Bros.
nese pitchers haven't added to lifting a total of 907.5 pounds in encounter with Lowes
Meanwhile Ascot Cleaners climb
KAMLOOPS. B. C.
their repertoire is purposely dust- three lifts.
ed
to
within
a
single
point
of
sec
the
plate.
Recently
in
Lille,
France,
Kono
off a hitter
Residence:
Whenever a pitch does come close lifted 899.5 pounds to better the ond place as they turned back
139 LEIGH ROAD,
to a hitter’s head, the pitcher al recognized mark of 893 held by Lewis 5-2.
North Kamloops, B. C.
(Cont’d on Page 8)
ways bows profusedly in apology. Stan Stancyzk.
YONAMINE SAYS TACTICS IN JAPANESE BASEBALL
CHANGING. RATES BESSHO COAST LEAGUE CLASS
| SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. —
The Japanese baseball leagues
use a livelier baseball than the
Americans, Wally Yonamine, ex’|9er halfback, this week told J ack
^McDonald,
local
Call-Bulletin
|sports editor, in an interview.
| The Nisei who starred for the
sTokyo Giants last season said the
American cowhide ball is smallei
land hard to hit.
H Pitching has improved in the
Japanese pro leagues, Yonamine
Sso said.
Best pitcher in all Japan, Yo
namine thinks, is Akira Bessho,
g right hander, now in spring
Braining in California, with tne
giants. Bessho won 33 games in
§e Central League’s 120-game
^ason in 1952. It must have been
B least 20 years since Lefty
|Srove and Dizzy Dean won as
Hnany as 30 games a season in the
^nerican majors. McDonald com|mented.
»‘‘Bessho is good,” says Yonagine, “He could hold his own in
Coast league.”
SAnother things that has iniSived Japanese baseball in rsyears is better eyesight,
&ough a more varied diet,
Mtks Yonamine. He and HiroKhi Komatsubara, an outfielder,
Crucial Games Coming
Up in Major Bowling
IX ® 1Xi - W
Page 8
Page 8
p/
{.
II
Mas
THE
by J. NAKAMOTO
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 4, 1953
MUSTANGS M, RHAPSODY TAKE OPENERS IN JR
PLAYOFFS, HIRANO PACES REBELS' CLOSE WIN
'HnHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHHnnnnnjuj^.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
. ........... i"""lWL,U,AW""1111...... Ill)
Toronto, Ont. MARRIAGES
Playoffs in the Nisei Basketball League opened last week at St.
MAEDA
AIATSUI
6—Montreal. Montreal Girls’ Ath
Y ladimir s Gym witL Mustang Juniors and Club Rhapsody grabbing
TORONTO- Holy Trinity
letic Club
Third Anniversar/
leadSin the firSt °f the totaI point two-«aine semi-finals Church was the setting for the
Dance, at International "Y” A
p.m.
’ L
w ile Rebels turned back Whiz Kids in the lone senior game. The marriage of Hiroko, daughter of
7—Chatham. Kent JCCA Shibai
winner in the latter series will meet the powerful Mustangs who Mr. and Mrs. Yoshitaro Matsui
Chatham YMCA, 8 p.m.
drew a bye in the senior playoffs.
to Shigeru Maeda, son of Mr. anc
7—Picture Butte. Buddhist SundayMustangs 43 — Orphans 32
School Carnival & Bazaar, in
yashi and Bob Adachi controlled “^ Tokichi Maeda, both of TorMustangs defeated Orphans
Buddhist Church and JCCA Hall*
both backboards for Club Rhap.
on Feb 21. Rev. Cannon
2 p.m. (Social at 9.30 p.m..)
43-32 to. take an 11-point lead sojy
Frank officiated.
8—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA 7th
into their next outing. At the
The first half was close with
Following a reception at InterCouncil Meeting, at YMCA, 2 p.m.
“Come on, Shiro, you can skate half time whistle, Mustangs led R-hapsodv leading 27-20. In the Mtl°“ai Chop Suey, the couple "8—Raymond. Raymond YBA An
21-8. Mustangs added 22 more
nual Kei-ro-kai, 6 p.m.
if you only try!”
second half. Rhapsody outscored Aew to New York for their honey8—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA
points in the final half, while Or
moon.
Eighth Council Meeting, at YM
phans hooped in 24 points, but Hamilton 30-18.
CA, 2 p.m.
Outstanding for Club Rhapsody I ENGAGEMENTS
not enough to close the big gap.
MAJOR BOWLING
14—Coaldale. Coaldale’s JCCA Shi
TORONTO — The engagement
Top men for the Junior Must was bucket-man Bob Adachi who
bai at Coaldale Community Hall.
(Cont’d from P. 7)
was
deadly
underneath
the
baswas
announced of Michiko, young- 15—Lethbridge. Alta. JCCA Third
angs were Henry Edamura and
Other results: DuRite 5, El Mo- Joe Wani with 14 and 8 points ket. Adachi hooped in 9 field goals I est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
•Annual Oratorical Contest, at
Capitol Theatre, 3 p.m.
for
18
points.
Sho
Mori
also
came
Sadakichi
Maikawa,
to
Masao
cambo 2; Stan Karn 5, Wasser’s respectively. Pete Nakatsu was
20
—
Vancouver. Vancouver Y.B.A.
2; Urabe 4, Menzies 3; Radio Orphans best with 11 and little up with a fine two-way effort and Mossy Fukumoto, youngest son of
Dance, at Hastings Auditorium.
racked in 12 points. Aki Furu- Mr. and Mrs. Toyemon Fuku 21-22—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA
Vision 5, Yamada 2; T. Uyeda George Kanda added 8.
kawa contributed 10- for Rhap- moto, on March 1, at the Great
Provincial Conference, at Marquis
Rhapsody 57 — Hamilton 38
MB 5, Sora 2.
Hotel.
sody.
The
shining
star
for
HamChina
Restaurant.
The visiting Hamilton crew
21—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA Con
*
*
*
Maw Mori rolled 861(381) for were soundly trounced by Club ilton was Kaz Nishimura who
ference Dance, at Henderson Pav
TORONTO---- A double enthe night high, followed by San Rhapsody 57-38. Down 19 points garnered 15 points and came up
ilion, 9-12 p.m.
dy Ono 835. Others in the score in the series, Hamilton will real with a glittering performance gagement was announced when 21—Lethbridge. Alberta J.C.C. A.
Bowling Tournament, 2 p.m.
parade were: C. Sakura 794 ly have to move in their next with his spectacular. dribbling Molly and Kay Matsubayashi,
(304), J. Takeda 764, R. Sasaki game to pull it out of the fire. and ball-handling. Frank Shimoda formerly of Chatham and Ham 27—Toronto. Monte Carlo Nite, at
UNF Hall, 8:30-12:30
764, C. Nakagawa 751(302), K. Hamilton were hampered by the and Billy Matsui worked hard for | ilton, daughters of the late Mr. 27—Baymond. Raymond YBA Sev
Shimizu 750(334), S. Takeuchi absence of Shin Fukumoto and Hamilton, each getting 8.
’ and Mrs. Nakataro Matsubayashi,
enth Annual Miss Sunny Alberta
Dance,
9-1.
738(336), M. Isoshima 732, C. their star player, Frank Shimo
were betrothed to George and
Rebels 69 — Whiz Kids 61
28
—
Vancouver.
Vancouver Y.B.A.
Mori 728, F. Isoshima 719, T. da, was handicapped with an an
Paced by dead-eye Paul Hirano, Ken Iwasa, respectively, sons of
Amateur
Talent
Revue, at Uk
Fujibayashi 714, R. Nagamatsu kle injury. Without Fukumoto, Rebels handed Whiz Kids a 69-61 Mrs. Haru Iwasa of Fort Wil
rainian Hall.
713, G. Fukusaka 707, M. Otsu Hamilton had difficulty in grab set-back in the first of two play liam and the late Mr. Bunshiro
707, J. Amemori 704(337), J. Te- bing the rebounds as Roy Koba- off games.
Iwasa.
Buddhist Sunday School
hara 702, M. Matsumoto 700.
An engagement party took
Displaying better ball handling,
T. Fujioka 700. M. Nishikawa BUDDHIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Rebels at one stage of the game place at the home of Mr. and Slates Children's Day
325.
The -Toronto Buddhist Sunday
VANCOUVER — The Vancou led by 22 points. Whiz Kids came Mrs. S. Yamasaki of Toronto on
Feb.
21.
School
is holding its Annual Chil
back
to
life
in
the
final
quarter
as
A
V
i ver Buddhist Church -will open a
*
$
$
A
dren’s Day on Sunday, March 8,
A Sunday School starting from Kids’ fast-stepping guard Yuki
x
t
X
TORONTO — Mr. and Mrs. from 4:30 p.m. at the Canadian
X March 8 and every week there Kameoka went on a scoring ram
X
X
Matsuji
Kurita announce the en Legion Hall. The day will be de
page,
netting
7
field
goals
in
the
SEAT-COVERS
X
after at Hastings Auditorium,
X
quarter. The Whiz Kids rally fell gagement of their daughter, Yo voted strictly to the children who
x
828 East Hastings.
for all types of cars
£
x
short by 8 points at the final shiko, to Mr. Harry Nagai, son of will take over the service as well
X
X
Xx
whistle.
Mr. Shoichi Nagai and the late as the entertainment.
Maria Stella Plans
BUTCH YAMAMURA
Entertainment will include mu
By far the two outstanding Mrs. Nagai, at a party held on
A
x 'Spring Dance' April 17
64 Sullivan St.
sical
talent and the reading of
Feb.
14
at
players in the game were Rebs’
the home of the
X
X EM. 4-3910
—
Toronto
selected passages, and during the
VANCOUVER— The Maria Hirano and Kids’ Kameoka. Hi Kurita’s.
service, it should be quite a sight
Stella Club has planned a “Spring- rano’s shots seemed to be radar- BIRTHS
to
see one of the children go
Dance” at the Hastings Auditor controlled as they swished in
MONTREAL — Born to -Mr.
through the motions of leading in
from all angles of the floor. The
ium on April 17 from 9 p.m.
and Mrs. Hideo Yamada, on Feb.
the chanting of the Junirai or in
Kids tried hard to keep him in
17, a son, Leslie Tokuji, at the
Music will be supplied by the Joe
giving.a sermon. A movie will be
check but there was no stopping Lady Memorial Hospital.
Rose Orchestra.
shown to complete the day’s pro
Hirano that night as his 30 pts.
OBITUARY
need rehcble
gramme.
would indicate. Close to him in
TAMURA
onswers to your "crisis
All parents and friends are cor
effectiveness,
Yuki
Kameoka,
questions" this year!
ROSEMARY,
Alta.
Mrs.
dially
invited to attend.
kept the ’Kids in contention and
get them in
Yuri
Tamura
passed
away
on
Feb.
hooped in 29 points.
Although Aki Hayashi had dif 7 at Brooks Hospital. Funeral |
NOW OPEN
VANCOUVER — Only a few ficulty in finding the range, he services were held on Feb. 11 at
| . First Class Chinese Dishes ?
6
days remain until the deadline for came up with a strong effort and Brooks United Church by Rev.
WELCOME NISEI
entry to the Vancouver Y.B.A. managed to pump in 13. Big-boy Hunt. She is survived by her
$
g
Weddings, Parties,
Talent Show slated for March 28 Jackson Onishi showed marked husband Yazaemon Tamura.
^Banquets Will Be Arranged
at Ukrainian Hall. A total of $75 improvement and add^ 9 points
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Often referred to as "a
in prizes is being" offered in three to the ■ Rebel cause, . while Tom
TABER, Alta. — Taber JCCA
$
newspaperman's news
CHOP SUEY
categories: vocals, dancing and Miyashita and Mush Fukumoto acknowledges donations from Mr.
paper" the MONITOR
S. Okamoto and' Mr. Taniguchi of
74-B Elizabeth St.
instrumentals.
added 8 each.
covers the world with a
Taber.
^
EM.
6-7066
Toronto x
All prospective entrants
network of News Bureaus
urged to send entry forms imand correspondents.
mediately or before March 14 to
Order a special intro
George Nomura, 4744 Victoria
i
K
ductory subscription
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Dr., Vancouver 16. Persons in
HELP WANTED
I
today — 3 months for i terested in taking part in the pro
ONE GIRL for special machines,
MARRIED MAN for fruit farm,
gram as entertainers and not as "with or without experience. Apo’v orchard experience preferred, sep
1
must"
Chop Suey House
competitors should also send Klever-Klad, 129 Spading Ave/
arate house, good wages, to start
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
GIRL for store clerk in dry-clean
§ as vour HOME TOWN S their names and addresses to No ing store, Monday to Friday, good April 1 or shortly after. Apply Har
old Watson, 1642 Queen Elizabeth
as PAPER.
1 mura immediately since the Y.
banquets and family
wages. Ascot Cleaners, 3321 Dun- Way, Port Credit, Ont., phone CresDINNERS
B.A. will be making up the pro das St. West, Toronto, RO, 1848.
cent 8-2869.______ _
gram shortly.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 am.
'Taw
OPERATOR,
experienced
for
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED""
The "Y.B.A. has also scheduled tacking machine on men's pants.
Reservations: EM4-9035
FOR
A
REFINED
capable
per
Apply
Wm.'Krangle
Co.,
445
Kina
a Spring" Dance” for Fridav.
The Christian Science Monitor
son, we offer a good home, happy
March 20, starting from 9 p.m. bt. West, Toronto.
One, Norway St.. Boston I 5. Muss.. U.S.A.
occupants including a well-behav
OPERATORS, experienced, for ed little girl, every electrical con
at Hastings Auditorium. Free
Please send me on introductory Moni
ladies
sportwear, highest wages
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. X
tor subscription—76 issues. I enclose $3.
I
refreshments will be served.
venience, private room and bath,
guaranteed,
excellent
working liberal time off, no cooking. Phone
Attending the Pacific North- conditions. Ask for Mrs. Saunders.
A
V est Y.B.A. Conference in Port McIntosh Sportwear Co., 266 King MA. 0142, Toronto.
A
land, Oregon, on Feb. 27-28- St. West, Toronto.
FOR SALE
famous
Chinese
foods
A
; Mai ch 1, were four executive _______
(cddress)
FOR RENT_________ _
SNAP. 14 ACRES, good land, 7
6S Albert St. —Toronto
। members of the Vancouver Y.B.(at Elizabeth)
THRtE ROOMS, unfurnished, acres cleared, 7-room house, lots
X
(zone)
{state)
A., Saburo Nishimura, George with sink. Phone RI, 7821, Toronto. of -water, Japanese family next- X
(city)
Telephone WA. 9817
door neighbour. Price $5,000, terms
Nomura, Susumu Matsuba and , ONE BEDROOM, furnished, DunPB-TO
Special attention given
x
less for cash. Write J. T. Newcombe,
Gladstone district. Phone 1108-3rd Ave., New Westminster A
Minoru Tanaka,
to take out orders.
X
-O. 1629, Toronto.
Deadline Nears For
Van. Talent Show
I
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Hoe Sai Gay
B. C.
K*MMW*»*V
I
p/
{.
II
Mas
THE
by J. NAKAMOTO
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 4, 1953
MUSTANGS M, RHAPSODY TAKE OPENERS IN JR
PLAYOFFS, HIRANO PACES REBELS' CLOSE WIN
'HnHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHHnnnnnjuj^.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
. ........... i"""lWL,U,AW""1111...... Ill)
Toronto, Ont. MARRIAGES
Playoffs in the Nisei Basketball League opened last week at St.
MAEDA
AIATSUI
6—Montreal. Montreal Girls’ Ath
Y ladimir s Gym witL Mustang Juniors and Club Rhapsody grabbing
TORONTO- Holy Trinity
letic Club
Third Anniversar/
leadSin the firSt °f the totaI point two-«aine semi-finals Church was the setting for the
Dance, at International "Y” A
p.m.
’ L
w ile Rebels turned back Whiz Kids in the lone senior game. The marriage of Hiroko, daughter of
7—Chatham. Kent JCCA Shibai
winner in the latter series will meet the powerful Mustangs who Mr. and Mrs. Yoshitaro Matsui
Chatham YMCA, 8 p.m.
drew a bye in the senior playoffs.
to Shigeru Maeda, son of Mr. anc
7—Picture Butte. Buddhist SundayMustangs 43 — Orphans 32
School Carnival & Bazaar, in
yashi and Bob Adachi controlled “^ Tokichi Maeda, both of TorMustangs defeated Orphans
Buddhist Church and JCCA Hall*
both backboards for Club Rhap.
on Feb 21. Rev. Cannon
2 p.m. (Social at 9.30 p.m..)
43-32 to. take an 11-point lead sojy
Frank officiated.
8—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA 7th
into their next outing. At the
The first half was close with
Following a reception at InterCouncil Meeting, at YMCA, 2 p.m.
“Come on, Shiro, you can skate half time whistle, Mustangs led R-hapsodv leading 27-20. In the Mtl°“ai Chop Suey, the couple "8—Raymond. Raymond YBA An
21-8. Mustangs added 22 more
nual Kei-ro-kai, 6 p.m.
if you only try!”
second half. Rhapsody outscored Aew to New York for their honey8—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA
points in the final half, while Or
moon.
Eighth Council Meeting, at YM
phans hooped in 24 points, but Hamilton 30-18.
CA, 2 p.m.
Outstanding for Club Rhapsody I ENGAGEMENTS
not enough to close the big gap.
MAJOR BOWLING
14—Coaldale. Coaldale’s JCCA Shi
TORONTO — The engagement
Top men for the Junior Must was bucket-man Bob Adachi who
bai at Coaldale Community Hall.
(Cont’d from P. 7)
was
deadly
underneath
the
baswas
announced of Michiko, young- 15—Lethbridge. Alta. JCCA Third
angs were Henry Edamura and
Other results: DuRite 5, El Mo- Joe Wani with 14 and 8 points ket. Adachi hooped in 9 field goals I est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
•Annual Oratorical Contest, at
Capitol Theatre, 3 p.m.
for
18
points.
Sho
Mori
also
came
Sadakichi
Maikawa,
to
Masao
cambo 2; Stan Karn 5, Wasser’s respectively. Pete Nakatsu was
20
—
Vancouver. Vancouver Y.B.A.
2; Urabe 4, Menzies 3; Radio Orphans best with 11 and little up with a fine two-way effort and Mossy Fukumoto, youngest son of
Dance, at Hastings Auditorium.
racked in 12 points. Aki Furu- Mr. and Mrs. Toyemon Fuku 21-22—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA
Vision 5, Yamada 2; T. Uyeda George Kanda added 8.
kawa contributed 10- for Rhap- moto, on March 1, at the Great
Provincial Conference, at Marquis
Rhapsody 57 — Hamilton 38
MB 5, Sora 2.
Hotel.
sody.
The
shining
star
for
HamChina
Restaurant.
The visiting Hamilton crew
21—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA Con
*
*
*
Maw Mori rolled 861(381) for were soundly trounced by Club ilton was Kaz Nishimura who
ference Dance, at Henderson Pav
TORONTO---- A double enthe night high, followed by San Rhapsody 57-38. Down 19 points garnered 15 points and came up
ilion, 9-12 p.m.
dy Ono 835. Others in the score in the series, Hamilton will real with a glittering performance gagement was announced when 21—Lethbridge. Alberta J.C.C. A.
Bowling Tournament, 2 p.m.
parade were: C. Sakura 794 ly have to move in their next with his spectacular. dribbling Molly and Kay Matsubayashi,
(304), J. Takeda 764, R. Sasaki game to pull it out of the fire. and ball-handling. Frank Shimoda formerly of Chatham and Ham 27—Toronto. Monte Carlo Nite, at
UNF Hall, 8:30-12:30
764, C. Nakagawa 751(302), K. Hamilton were hampered by the and Billy Matsui worked hard for | ilton, daughters of the late Mr. 27—Baymond. Raymond YBA Sev
Shimizu 750(334), S. Takeuchi absence of Shin Fukumoto and Hamilton, each getting 8.
’ and Mrs. Nakataro Matsubayashi,
enth Annual Miss Sunny Alberta
Dance,
9-1.
738(336), M. Isoshima 732, C. their star player, Frank Shimo
were betrothed to George and
Rebels 69 — Whiz Kids 61
28
—
Vancouver.
Vancouver Y.B.A.
Mori 728, F. Isoshima 719, T. da, was handicapped with an an
Paced by dead-eye Paul Hirano, Ken Iwasa, respectively, sons of
Amateur
Talent
Revue, at Uk
Fujibayashi 714, R. Nagamatsu kle injury. Without Fukumoto, Rebels handed Whiz Kids a 69-61 Mrs. Haru Iwasa of Fort Wil
rainian Hall.
713, G. Fukusaka 707, M. Otsu Hamilton had difficulty in grab set-back in the first of two play liam and the late Mr. Bunshiro
707, J. Amemori 704(337), J. Te- bing the rebounds as Roy Koba- off games.
Iwasa.
Buddhist Sunday School
hara 702, M. Matsumoto 700.
An engagement party took
Displaying better ball handling,
T. Fujioka 700. M. Nishikawa BUDDHIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Rebels at one stage of the game place at the home of Mr. and Slates Children's Day
325.
The -Toronto Buddhist Sunday
VANCOUVER — The Vancou led by 22 points. Whiz Kids came Mrs. S. Yamasaki of Toronto on
Feb.
21.
School
is holding its Annual Chil
back
to
life
in
the
final
quarter
as
A
V
i ver Buddhist Church -will open a
*
$
$
A
dren’s Day on Sunday, March 8,
A Sunday School starting from Kids’ fast-stepping guard Yuki
x
t
X
TORONTO — Mr. and Mrs. from 4:30 p.m. at the Canadian
X March 8 and every week there Kameoka went on a scoring ram
X
X
Matsuji
Kurita announce the en Legion Hall. The day will be de
page,
netting
7
field
goals
in
the
SEAT-COVERS
X
after at Hastings Auditorium,
X
quarter. The Whiz Kids rally fell gagement of their daughter, Yo voted strictly to the children who
x
828 East Hastings.
for all types of cars
£
x
short by 8 points at the final shiko, to Mr. Harry Nagai, son of will take over the service as well
X
X
Xx
whistle.
Mr. Shoichi Nagai and the late as the entertainment.
Maria Stella Plans
BUTCH YAMAMURA
Entertainment will include mu
By far the two outstanding Mrs. Nagai, at a party held on
A
x 'Spring Dance' April 17
64 Sullivan St.
sical
talent and the reading of
Feb.
14
at
players in the game were Rebs’
the home of the
X
X EM. 4-3910
—
Toronto
selected passages, and during the
VANCOUVER— The Maria Hirano and Kids’ Kameoka. Hi Kurita’s.
service, it should be quite a sight
Stella Club has planned a “Spring- rano’s shots seemed to be radar- BIRTHS
to
see one of the children go
Dance” at the Hastings Auditor controlled as they swished in
MONTREAL — Born to -Mr.
through the motions of leading in
from all angles of the floor. The
ium on April 17 from 9 p.m.
and Mrs. Hideo Yamada, on Feb.
the chanting of the Junirai or in
Kids tried hard to keep him in
17, a son, Leslie Tokuji, at the
Music will be supplied by the Joe
giving.a sermon. A movie will be
check but there was no stopping Lady Memorial Hospital.
Rose Orchestra.
shown to complete the day’s pro
Hirano that night as his 30 pts.
OBITUARY
need rehcble
gramme.
would indicate. Close to him in
TAMURA
onswers to your "crisis
All parents and friends are cor
effectiveness,
Yuki
Kameoka,
questions" this year!
ROSEMARY,
Alta.
Mrs.
dially
invited to attend.
kept the ’Kids in contention and
get them in
Yuri
Tamura
passed
away
on
Feb.
hooped in 29 points.
Although Aki Hayashi had dif 7 at Brooks Hospital. Funeral |
NOW OPEN
VANCOUVER — Only a few ficulty in finding the range, he services were held on Feb. 11 at
| . First Class Chinese Dishes ?
6
days remain until the deadline for came up with a strong effort and Brooks United Church by Rev.
WELCOME NISEI
entry to the Vancouver Y.B.A. managed to pump in 13. Big-boy Hunt. She is survived by her
$
g
Weddings, Parties,
Talent Show slated for March 28 Jackson Onishi showed marked husband Yazaemon Tamura.
^Banquets Will Be Arranged
at Ukrainian Hall. A total of $75 improvement and add^ 9 points
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Often referred to as "a
in prizes is being" offered in three to the ■ Rebel cause, . while Tom
TABER, Alta. — Taber JCCA
$
newspaperman's news
CHOP SUEY
categories: vocals, dancing and Miyashita and Mush Fukumoto acknowledges donations from Mr.
paper" the MONITOR
S. Okamoto and' Mr. Taniguchi of
74-B Elizabeth St.
instrumentals.
added 8 each.
covers the world with a
Taber.
^
EM.
6-7066
Toronto x
All prospective entrants
network of News Bureaus
urged to send entry forms imand correspondents.
mediately or before March 14 to
Order a special intro
George Nomura, 4744 Victoria
i
K
ductory subscription
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Dr., Vancouver 16. Persons in
HELP WANTED
I
today — 3 months for i terested in taking part in the pro
ONE GIRL for special machines,
MARRIED MAN for fruit farm,
gram as entertainers and not as "with or without experience. Apo’v orchard experience preferred, sep
1
must"
Chop Suey House
competitors should also send Klever-Klad, 129 Spading Ave/
arate house, good wages, to start
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
GIRL for store clerk in dry-clean
§ as vour HOME TOWN S their names and addresses to No ing store, Monday to Friday, good April 1 or shortly after. Apply Har
old Watson, 1642 Queen Elizabeth
as PAPER.
1 mura immediately since the Y.
banquets and family
wages. Ascot Cleaners, 3321 Dun- Way, Port Credit, Ont., phone CresDINNERS
B.A. will be making up the pro das St. West, Toronto, RO, 1848.
cent 8-2869.______ _
gram shortly.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 am.
'Taw
OPERATOR,
experienced
for
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED""
The "Y.B.A. has also scheduled tacking machine on men's pants.
Reservations: EM4-9035
FOR
A
REFINED
capable
per
Apply
Wm.'Krangle
Co.,
445
Kina
a Spring" Dance” for Fridav.
The Christian Science Monitor
son, we offer a good home, happy
March 20, starting from 9 p.m. bt. West, Toronto.
One, Norway St.. Boston I 5. Muss.. U.S.A.
occupants including a well-behav
OPERATORS, experienced, for ed little girl, every electrical con
at Hastings Auditorium. Free
Please send me on introductory Moni
ladies
sportwear, highest wages
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. X
tor subscription—76 issues. I enclose $3.
I
refreshments will be served.
venience, private room and bath,
guaranteed,
excellent
working liberal time off, no cooking. Phone
Attending the Pacific North- conditions. Ask for Mrs. Saunders.
A
V est Y.B.A. Conference in Port McIntosh Sportwear Co., 266 King MA. 0142, Toronto.
A
land, Oregon, on Feb. 27-28- St. West, Toronto.
FOR SALE
famous
Chinese
foods
A
; Mai ch 1, were four executive _______
(cddress)
FOR RENT_________ _
SNAP. 14 ACRES, good land, 7
6S Albert St. —Toronto
। members of the Vancouver Y.B.(at Elizabeth)
THRtE ROOMS, unfurnished, acres cleared, 7-room house, lots
X
(zone)
{state)
A., Saburo Nishimura, George with sink. Phone RI, 7821, Toronto. of -water, Japanese family next- X
(city)
Telephone WA. 9817
door neighbour. Price $5,000, terms
Nomura, Susumu Matsuba and , ONE BEDROOM, furnished, DunPB-TO
Special attention given
x
less for cash. Write J. T. Newcombe,
Gladstone district. Phone 1108-3rd Ave., New Westminster A
Minoru Tanaka,
to take out orders.
X
-O. 1629, Toronto.
Deadline Nears For
Van. Talent Show
I
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Hoe Sai Gay
B. C.
K*MMW*»*V
I