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The New Canadian — March 7, 1953

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Page 1

THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin

VOL. 16— NO. 18
THE WEEKLY HABIT

SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1953

TORONTO, ONT.

By TOYO T4KA.T1

Are We Hyper-Sensitive? Scholarship, Oratorical Contest Among Future

Projects in B.C. JCCA Educational Program ^

Just exactly how bad is the than the average newspaper.
term “Jap” or “Japs”? Are we
We admit that “Japanese Can­
being too touchy about its us­ adian” gives us headline head­
age ? How far should we go in aches but we have circumvented
Vancouver, B.C.
seeking its ban from all media of this difficulty by innovating “JC.” Akihito Will Visit
President Dr. Harold Saita struck the keynote in his opening
general communication ? Should The New Canadian, by the way,
address when he stated that “the main program of the B.C. JCCA
we qualify it by requesting spe­ was the first to use this abbrevia­ Vancouver, Toronto
is educational” as the three-day Seventh Annual Conference of the
cifically that it should hot be tion and we’ve noticed that the
B. C. JCCA held at Hotel Georgia concluded on-March 1.
TOKVO, Japan — Crow n
used to denote persons of Japa­ Star Weekly has seen fit to copy
Among its future projects, the^
Prince Akihito, heir apparent
nese ancestry residing in Canada ? in an article dealing with Stevesconference listed a scholarship of
Resolution on'Januck'
to the Japanese throne, en route
Three provincial JCCA chap­ tori published last December.
not less than $100 to be donated
to London, England, for the
Not Passed by B. C.
ters, two of them within the
by the B. C. JCCA to a student
Perhaps we can offer a com­
coronation of Queen Elizabeth,
VANCOUVER — The B. C.
past few weeks, have brought the promise. “Japs” is offensive to
entering U.B.C. on the basis of
will visit several Canadian cit­
JCCA Conference did not pass
good academic standing. An ora­
matter of getting rid of this word the-Japanese but it is a boon to
ies during his trip through
the
resolution suggesting that
torical contest with the revival of
as one of their goals.
headline writers. Why couldn’t
Canada via train. Included in
the word “Januck” (taken from
the Nemichi Challenge Cup, was
Frankly, we’re mixed up. We the newspapers restrict “Jap” to
his stopovers are Vancouver
“Canuck”) or the initials
also endorsed.
certainly would like to see it be used only as an adjective and
Victoria, Ottawa, Toronto and
“JCCs” (Japanese Canadian
dropped out of the vernacular as ban its use when referring to
Niagara Falls.
BUDGET MATTERS
Citizens) substituted for the
it sounds uncomplimentary to our person or persons of the Japanese
Prince Akihito will leave
Arising from discussion on the
word
“Jap”, as was previously
ears, but we wonder if we are race, that is, as a noun. Under
Tokyo on March 30, arriving in
question of budget, and finance,
reported.
being overly sensitive.
this, “Jap earthquake”, “Jap
San Francisco on April 11. He
the conference proposed the hold­
The NC’s Vancouver report­
Reason why we want “Japs” premier” or “Jap oranges” would
ing of a “JCCA Nite” in each
is scheduled to return Oct. 6
er had mistakenly stated that
taken out is that we attach a be permissible but “4 Japs Killed,”
local chapter during the coming
after a five-month tour of Can­
the resolution had been passed
derogatory connotation to it. We “Japs Flee Earthquake” or “Jap
year with 50 per cent of the pro­
ada, France, Spain, Italy, Bel­
by
the conference and forward­
twitch each time we hear it.
Held” would not be allowed.
ceeds to be'forwarded the B.C.
gium, the Netherlands, Ger­
ed to newspapers and radio
But we know that in many
Thus the most offensive use of
JCCA.
many, Denmark, Sweden, Nor­
news gathering agencies.
cases it isn’t used in this sense at the term by newspapers would be
Local chapter quotas were set
way, Switzerland and the U.S.
all. Like any other word it has avoided. It is this use of “Jap”
at 43 cents per capita for the Saita, Mickey Nakashima and
become a common term through that has been distasteful to us
coming year. The Emergency Sets Takemoto.
repetition.
Fund of the B- C. JCCA, Will be
because there it can be derog­
Seventeen delegates took part
We don’t deny that ill-meaning atory. Where Japanese oranges
invested in Government Bonds as in the conference discussion.
was never intended with the term. are called “Jap oranges”, it can
the current rate of interest is From Kamloops came Kar Koba­
During the war, “Japs” under­ hardly be called derogatory.
WITH THE 2ND INF. DIV., 3.57 percent for a 1966 issue as yashi, Tom Kobayashi, Harry
scored venom and contempt.
At the B.C. JCCA Conference Korea — Through the efforts of against the bank interest on a Shoyama, Harry Tanaka, Tom
Some American newspapers and in Vancouver, an absolutely new Sgt. Mitsuru Murakami, a Chi­ saving- deposit of 1.5 per cent.
Yamazaki, Emiko Kato, Betty
Noting that only four „ local
news agencies have, either volun­ term, “Januck” has been suggest­ cago Nisei, the language barrier
Nakashimada and Mary Kochi.
Vancouver, Vernon,
tarily or by persuasion, discarded ed for use by newspapers. This, between the South Korean and chapters,
Vernon delegates were Toshiro
it along with other terms regard­ of course, would refer to Japa­ the American troops is being Kamloops and Kelowna, were re­ Yakura, Seiki Ouchi and Tatsuo
ed as racially derogatory. Major nese Canadians.
gradually broken down in the presented at the convention, and Tsuji while Suemori Koga, Nagaradio networks including the
It won’t work. Newspapers First Battalion of the Second since in recent years, the smaller toshi Terada and Mitsiio Koga
CBC avoid its use except in can’t be induced to use a term Infantry Division’s 9th Regiment. locals in B. C. have found it dif­ came from Kelowna. Host chapter
drama and most of the top news which is unfamiliar with the
“Most of the Korean’s know ficult to send delegates to the representatives were Seiji Hom­
commentators find the term un­ readers to take the place of an­ Japanese,” explained Sgt. Mura­ provincial conference because of ma, Frances Takemoto and Grace
necessary. So, here, it is recog­ other word.
kami, “and I teach them by pro­ lack of funds, the conference en­ Kurita.
,
nized as not suitable for general
Here’s a parallel. The state of nouncing the letters and the dorsed a system whereby a por­
Chairmen for the three-day
tion of the provincial budget be
use.
Georgia recently decided that words in Japanese.”
sessions were Robert Miyasaka,
There’s another way of looking and/or which bobs up so often in
Murakami said he finds all of set aside to defray expenses of Seiji Homma and Tosh Tanaka.
at it. We won’t accept “Japs” as documents was awkward so they the Korean soldiers willing to the smaller locals. This portion
SOCIAL ASPECTS
being proper because it’s a sort invented a new word “andor”.
learn, eager to break down the is to be, realized from a certain
Over
250 persons attended the
A well-known compiler of dic­ barrier that separates the Second percentage of sums gained from
of “nickname” or short form of
Convention Dance held on Feb. 27
projects of the larger-chapters.
“Japanese.” But let’s see what tionary said the word wouldn’t Division troopers.
at Alma Academy while 80 at­
“It’s amazing to see how fast
they call people of other lands. stick. He commented, “A deliber­
DR. BLACK SPEAKS
tended the Convention Banquet at
ative
body
cannot
legislate
into
they
learn,

said
Murakami.

I
Greeks, not Grecians, come from
A highlight of the conference Hotel Georgia.
Greece, then there are Poles from existence a new word. Words live began with the alphabet and will was an address given by Dr. W.
Guest speaker at the banquet
Poland and Finns from Finland. or die according to how they are give them lessons in simple mili­ G. Black of the Dept, of Citizen­
■was noted poetess Dorothy Livetary commands soon.”
ship and Immigration, who made
Also Serbs, Slavs, Croats, Turks, accepted.”
say McNair who stated that she
an appeal to Japanese Canadians
Swedes. None of these sound dig­
was pleased to see JC’s in happier
to take part in all phases of civic
nified, yet they are accepted.
circumstances than seven years
activity.
Could we not accept “Japs” in a
ago. “Mixing together, although
He said that they would be difficult, is a good thing for under­
similar light?
particularly welcome on the Van­
We certainly cannot pass legis­
standing and for breaking bar­
Opening
addresses
were
made
VANCOUVER

In
an
im
­
couver Citizenship Council and
lation to ban the term absolutely.
riers”, she added. She also re­
At best we can win the promise pressive ceremony held at the by instructor Mrs. Mikie, secre­ the Civic Unity Council and that called the first B. C. JCCA ban­
of publishers and radio stations Kent Room of the Hotel Georgia tary Mr. E. L. Allan, Dr. Harold they should participate in P.T.A. quet in Greenwood at which Ja­
to taboo it and we will be less on March 1, nine persons were Saita who spoke on behalf of the groups, women’s and farmers’ panese dishes were served.
exposed to it. But we won’t be able presented with diplomas at the B. C. JCCA, and a representative institutes.
Mi-s. McNair read sections
Dr. Black also stated that
to stop the people from uttering Graduation Ceremony of the of the Vancouver Buddhist Ladies
from her poem, “Call My People
it and they are the worst Mikie Design and Dressmaking Association. Pearl Kawamoto Canadian citizens should add Home” which related the story of
Academy. This was the first gra­ gave a toast to the graduates.
their different cultures, religious
offenders.
the evacuation and was broad­
duation
ceremony
since
the
acad
­
Speaking on behalf of the gra­ beliefs and customs to “embroid­ casted over CBC in 1949.
It will be noted that in news­
papers, “Japs” appear mainly in emy moved to Vancouver from duates was Sumiyo Yoshida, er the rich mosaic of Canadian
Deputy Mayor Aiderman Hal­
formerly of Tashme and New life.”
headlines. In some papers, it is Kelowna.
ford Wilson also spoke at the
At the ceremony which was Denver, who said, in part, “We
strictly limited to headlines. Their
17 DELEGATES
banquet. Miss Aster Mukai was
complaint is that if “Jap” is decorated by beautiful flowers, entered this academy without a
Dr. Harold Saita was again, soloist, accompanied by Mrs.
barred, how are they going to dresses and girls, 45 persons stitch of knowledge; now we can elected president of the B. C. JC­ Phyllis Delves. Rev. William Tawrite headlines, particularly one- were present including graduates, design and cut out our own CA for 1953-54 with headquarters magi of Coaldale, Alta., said
former students and guests.
column ones?
dresses”.
in Vancouver. The site of the grace.
Graduates
were
Sumi
Take
­
We’ve got an answer to that
A gift of a silver tray was Eighth B. C. Conference will be
Kelowna won the B. C. JCCA
one. The English-Japanese papers moto, Chiyoko Kondo, Joan Koni­ presented to Mrs. Mikie who in V ancouver.
Bowling Tournament at the Palhere and in the U.S. make out all shi, Toshiko Banno, Kay Konishi,
Chosen as delegates to the adium Bowling Alleys on March
turn expressed her appreciation
right and they certainly are up Susie Sakurai, Mrs. Yoshiki, Suforthcoming National JCCA Con­ 1, capturing two trophies, both
to
the
graduates
for
their
en
­
against the problem of headlines miyo Yoshida, and Mrs. Yama­
ference in Easter were Kar Koba­ the men and mixed teams win­
deavour.
yashi, Seiji Homma, Dr. Harold ning. .
and “Japanese” more frequently moto.

Nisei 61 Teaches
English to Koreans

NINE GIVEN DIPLOMAS AT FIRST GRADUATION
EXERCISES OF DRESSMAKING ACADEMY ON COAST

Page 2

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THE NEW CANADIAN

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(Phone (EM. 6-5005)

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Page 7

urdcry, March 7, 1953

THE

NEW

PAGE 7

CANADIAN

Mustangs Meet Kingston in Ont. Playdowns

Has Beens Flatten Flat Brokers for First Defeat,
Hurricanes Hottest Team in Toronto Ten-Pin Loop

W^St. Christopher Mustangs squeezed through to a 73-70 decision
Idenouye and Sub Miike continue !
By ALLEY OOP
I to pace In-Laws who defeated
Monarch Knit on March 2 to win the Toronto & District Inter- Nishizaki, Yanoshita
The law of averages finally
j Easy Splits 3-1. Although Sab
Miate “A”■ basketball finals. They now advance into the Ontario Pace Kent Bowling
caught up with the Fiat Broker.' i Kubota bowled a high of 223
ketball Association (OBA) playoffs with the first game slated for
CHATHAM, Ont. — With five
I (167), this is the Third successive
gston today, March 7.
weeks 'remaining in the Kent bunday. an event wh
ith the 73-70 win, Mustang’s
shook the plush Olymp Edw
slump, For
Ken 5
ted the Knitters from the city following*,
top the loop with S5 points, fol­ Alleys by its foundation. The Has
s in the total-point two-game Roy 1.
lowed by Head Pins 80, Strike- Boons gang* who up to now wore
situation
fetes, 139-131. The win marks
occupied shovelling coal in the mav need
A damper to the team’s attack A-Ways 74. and King* Pins 69.
Sb first' time in over 15 years
cellar of the Toronto Ton-Pin
is the back injury which Herb
^t a representative from the
is
witl
Miyasaki suffered during the lat­
oronto Inter-Church League has
ter part of the season. He has a
Oil the city finals.
Japan Billiard Expert
For the loop-leaders, captain
displaced disc in his spinal col­
Carrying a five-point lead into
Jack Watanabe and John Koreumn and as a result, has been
To Play in Montreal
lie game. Mustangs at one time unable to play his usual hard- holds high triple with 716 and Aki kiyo bowled well with 3-gamo
points. Both teams driving game. His seven points Kudo of King Pins the high
led by
f
averages of 163 and 170, but their
^^^started at a fast clip with only a all came, from foul shots and
famous woman billiard player,
efforts were in vain as Has Beens,
b^itfew points separating them, most of his shots are necessarily
will play an exhibition in Mon­
after going down in the first
-k^YIustangs leading 32-29 at halfleads with a 173 average, follow- game, accomplished a near im­
treal on March 21 with Willie
of the long-shot, variety.
W#?16*
Hoppe, the world’s professional
The forthcoming OBA series also holds the high triple of 679 possible feat by taking* the three
Big Ed Boguski led Mustang
champion.
remaining* points. Leadoff man
Jfw.scorers with 35 points, pumping with Kingston will be a homeThe Montreal exhibition will
Doc
H.
Akaye

s
second
game
byin shots from all angles. Other and-home affair, the first game
Playoffs will follow after com­ score of 199 and 3-game average
be a prep for the world’s open
Mustangs who hit the hoop were scheduled for the Queen’s Uni­ pletion of the schedule. Cash and
tournament
in
on
of 164 were instrumental in the
'T'Bill Wowchuk 14, Walt Kuzmyk versity gym today and the return medals will be awarded to the
March 26. She
victory.
A ^ 11, with the Miyasaki brothers game in Toronto on March 14.
winners.
— A. F.
Each member of the team con­
►;1 P___________ _——-----------tributed to the win by bowlingnt
over 150, thereby relieving Capt.
TO BOSTON MARATHON
Roy Kubota (157) who has been
TOKYO — A fund of $11,000
t
anchor of
SEAT-COVERS
has been set aside by the Finance
The Nisei Flyers after being Sunahara, Yuki Kameoka, Roy Minister to send a team of five
for all types of cars
Hurricanes again emerged the
-7 inactive for an entire week when Kobayashi, Ron Pierce and Ki runners from Japan to the Boston
only 4-point winners by defeating
, mild weather* cancelled all natural Tanaka scored seven large goals Marathon on April 19.
BUTCH YAMAMURA
$
Captain Georg*
Toki Toyama
ice arena games, came back with between them.
64 Sullivan St.
Kubota who encountered difficulty
Ron Pierce who can be effective SAN JOSE NISEI SCORES
a bang to score a 10-1 victory
EM. 4-3910
Toronto *
in guiding* his team in the first
, " over Brokers in an inter-group as a forward or rearguard, had SECOND HOLE-IN-ONE
series,
finally
seems
to
have
found
SAN JOSE, Calif. — Frank
game of the THL on March 2. one of his better nights, chalking*
win
the right combination, t

The Brokers unbeaten in their up a hat-trick, and there was no Shimada of the local Garden City
own group until they met Flyers, stopping* his bristling drives. Golf Club, who last year shot a being the third time in
weeks that the secondwere thoroughly out-classed and Pierce garnered his first tally hole-in-one, scored his second ace
have overpowered their oppoutowards the end of the game, when a Broker was thumbed off, at Hillview course this month. He
We have no
Toughened the play in retaliation after which Roy Kobayashi re­ drove 140 yards of the fourth
service charges.
game average of 153.
ceived a minor, and Brokers came hole with a No. 9 iron to can
against the Flyers.
Bv hitting 157 and lt>0, Toru
The “man-in-the-iron-mask” as right back to score their only the shot.
- Major Fukumoto will be known, goal of the game. Ron then scored
was a surprise starter and he on a corner pass-out from Dave
proved that he wasn’t “goal-post Sunahara and the Flyers were
’ shy” by coming through with a one up and from that point on,
TRAVELLING TO
- fine goal in a 3-way passing play they were never headed. Before
JAPAN
ing
the
crown
from
Trinity,
the
the
period
ended,
Fukumoto
help
­
$ with linemates Roy Kobayashi
A conference between the Nisei
; and Bert Nasu. Mas Nakao’s ed himself to a goal.
Shuttle League’s president Min defending champs. Metro captain
Or bringing
potent starting line-up of Dave
Goals came thick and fast in Furukawa and the Toronto Nisei George Takaoka is not taking any
someone over?
chances
of
an
upset
by
the
un
­
the second period. Kameoka scor­ Badminton Club’s Roy Shin re­
We represent
ed his first, then in turn, passed sulted in the scheduling of the predictable AY’s and is expected
BEAVERS LEAD TOR.
all lines including
puck from well behind the net league semi-finals at the Metro to field a strong squad. Metro
American President.
YBS MIXED BOWLING the
Canadian Pacific,
and Sunahara made no mistake. Gym on March 10 from S p.m. The should take it.
Beavers took over first place in Kameoka converted his second arrangement is unique in that it
The Juniors-Trinity match is
Pan American, and
Northwest Airlines
the final series of Toronto YBS tally as George Anzai, the speed­ has the four clubs involved, Metro anybody’s guess. On paper, Jun­
Write- or call
Mixed Bowling last week by tak­ balling rearguard, laid a pass on and AYPA, Juniors and Trinity, iors have a strong team, especially
tor lull information
ing seven points from Tangos
all playing simultaneously, with after capt. Bob Yamashita added
his stick after a fine rush.
or rates-.
while Dominoes remained a close
For the Flyers’ seventh goal, 48 games to be played in three two new faces, Mac Otsu and
from
second by taking five points
Tosh Kitagawa, to the roster.
DOMINION TRAVEL
Bert Nasu applied the “coup de hours.
Lightnings.
It
looks
as
if
Trinity

s
George
grace” from George Anzai on a
Furukawa has come up with a
OFFICE
Stardusters, Rockets and Bees similar play. Sunahara scored on
ruling which should please every­ Shintani is mulling over the vet­
143 Queen St. West
all took 5-2 wins from Slo-Moes,
a beautiful solo effort for the body. All games will be played to eran players to use effectively
Toronto
EM.
6-6451
Dreamers and Glow Worms re­
against
the
younger
adversaries.
sped
down
“set”, the games going to the
8th goal.
spectively.
centre, cut across the net and limit instead of the straight 15 He pulled out veteran Mi Aki­
Aki Muromoto topped the high
backhanded the puck into the points as was the case in the yama in the last loop match and
scoring with 757(316). He was
wrong corner. Pierce collared his regular league games. Another Akiyama showed he could match
followed by Shag Taguchi 71.'
third tally on a pass from Suna­ concession will be the waiving oi strokes with any of his oppon­
(271), Tad Kondo 713(255), Terry
hara. Bert Nasu was Johnny-on- fees for the night, a portion of ents. Can the oldsters accept the © 8 ROOMS — brick, detached,
Takeuchi 711(308), Tets Mori
the-spot as a Kobayashi shot nit the funds realizel from the West­ challenge of the youngsters arid hot-water heat, garage, Alhambra706(235), Charley Shimizu 699
the goalpost for the Flyers 10th ern Baseball Booster Drive of the throw them back is the question Bloor. SI5,900, 56,030-57,000 down.
(299), and Tosh Nagano 696.
which will bo answered on March © 6 ROOMS — brick, semi-detach­
and final goal of the evening.
past year being utilized to deKay Mitsuhashi was best for
10. Trinity has held the crown for ed, garage, Oakwood-Rogors Road.
were expected to play fray expenses.
SI 1,900, 52,000 down.
Flyers
the ladies with 691(296), follow­
the past two years.
In an event of a tie, points of
I
two
more
inter-group
games
this
©11
— detached, lane,
ed by Alice Tsuji 682, Amy SaFeather Flutters: Buzzers who incomeROOMS
homo, Berkeley-Gerrard.
| week with Bausch & Lomb and each game will be totalled and
wada 64/, Marge Kobayashi 621,
the club with the larger amount had been inactive for quite a 512,250, S5,000 down.
and Iso Amemori 616.
— A. S. Gordon McKay.
semi-detached.
will be the winner. It is quite while, finished their league sched- © 7 ROOMS

-NISEI FLYERS BREAK OUT IM RASH OF GOALS, ROUT
BROKERS 10-1, MAJOR FUKUMOTO BACK IN LINEUP

FOB SM^

*?

j 4S

Lighter and Brighter colors are the trend . .
in blues, blue-greys, greys and browns . . .
selection ever . . . Both fancy weaves and patterns . . .

MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS $45.00 to $75.00
ME. 6778

_

516 Manning Ave.

Will Call At Your Home

possible to lose a match by a
will tackle
March 12,
single point as in the case of the
Yorkminster
in
the
first
game of
Inter-Church “B” finals last year
when All Nations Buzzers lost to a home-and-home semi-final ser­
St. Aidan’s by a single heart- ies at Yorkminster’s tiny onej breaking point. No player will be court gyri.
I eligible for the playoffs unless he
I lias played at least one game of CLUB ADELPHI SLATES
DANCE, MARCH 14th
I the regular schedule.
The Club Adelphi is holding a
Judging from past records,
Metro who came through without dance at the University Settle­
a loss in league play, must be ment House on Sat., March 14,
! conceded the best chance of lift- from 8:30-12 p.m.

convenient to transportation and
shopping,
Queen-Parliament.
S9.900, S3,OGO down.
© 5 ROOMS — brick bungalow.
Pharmacy-Lonborough.
$10,000
S2,000 down.

M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for K. Wiles. Realtors
West Office: KE. 7941
GE. 1178
East Office:
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
OL. 1427, Toronto

Page 8

Page 8

THE

'’■•Ullillllilllllllllliiiiiimiiiiiiimnj

SOCIAL CALENDAR

Garden Club Slates
Meeting in Legion Hall

NEW

CANADIAN

Saturday, March 7, 1953

THE NEW CANADIAN

The newly formed Garden Club
will hold a meeting tomorrow,
Independent Japanese-English Organ.
March
8,
from
7
p.m.,
at
the
11 Kelowna. Kelowna Y.B.A. Var­
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Canadian Legion Hall, Room 204.
iety Concert, at Buddhist Church,
as a medium of expression and news outlet
7:30 p.m.
Under the sponsorship of the
14I Coaldale. Coaldale’s JCCA Shiamong those of Japanese origin in Canada
Toronto Sangha, the group had
479 Queen St. W. - EMpire 6-5005 - Toronto, Onr.
bai at Coaldale Community Hal).
been formed recently under the ----------- --------------Authorized as eocond class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
i.>
—Toronto. Club El Chochlo RollerSkating & Dance, at Strathcona guiding hand of John Bradshaw,
Rollerdrome, 7:30 p.m.
well known horticulturalist.
—Lethbridge. Alta. JCCA Third
The Club will discuss future
Annual Oratorical Contest, at
plans including lectures, exhibi­
Capitol Theatre, 3 p.m.
—Vancouver. Vancouver Y.B.A. tions, and flower study as well as
an election of officers.
Dance, at Hastings Auditorium.
Mr. Norman Kelly who was the
20—Montreal. Quebec JCCA Social
Bradshaw will speak on “Culti­ guest speaker at a joint TYBS century starting as a religious
Welfare series, at 3-167 Ontario
venture by religious groups. It
vation of House Plants.”
I and Sangha evening services
Ave., 8 p.m.
had no established system and
held on March 1, gave an enlight­
-22—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA KELOWNA TO SPONSOR
was considered a necessity only
Provincial Conference, at Marquis VARIETY CONCERT
ening talk on the “Aims of our to the extent of reading the Bible.
Hotel.
KELOWNA, B. C. — The Ke­ Educational System”. Mr. Kelly, There was no mention of women
21—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA Con­
ference Dance, at Henderson Pav­ lowna YBA is sponsoring a Var­ a graduate of Queens University, being educated at that time.
ilion, 9-12 p.m.
iety Concert on Sat., March 14, holds a Master’s Degree after
The Industrial Revolution and
21—Lethbridge.
Alberta
J.C.C.A. from 7:30 p.m. at the Buddhist study at the Columbia University.
Bowling Tournament, 2 p.m.
Church with a programme of shi- He has wide knowledge of the later World War I brought about
27—Toronto. Monte Carlo Nite, at
American educational system hav­ vast changes in the views taken
bai, odoris, skits and songs.
UNF Hall, S :30-12 :30
ing spent some years doing post toward education. People began j
27—Raymond. Raymond YBA Sev­
enth Annual Miss Sunny Alberta Young Adults Meeting
graduate work and research, and to realize its importance as more
Dance, 9-1.
The Nisei Young Adult Fellow­ at present, heads the Social Stu­ factories and business establish- I
27—Vancouver. Vancouver J.C.C.A. ship will hold its next meeting at
ments sprang up and qualified
Bowling League Dance, at Hast­ the Queen Street United Church dies Department of North Toronto
personnel were consequently in­
Collegiate.
ings Auditorium, 9 p.m.
on
Tuesday,
March
10,
from
8:10
2$—Vancouver. Vancouver Y.B.A.
Mr. Kelly gave a brief history quired to do the work. We can
p.m.
The
meeting
will
feature
a
Amateur Talent Revue, at Uk­
on the birth of the educational well see how educationally mind­
rainian Hall.
social evening and movies.
system dating back from the 14th ed the people of today are in these I
modem times, Mr. Kelly stated.
APRIL
JHnniiiiiiinimnnn^

Lucien C. Kurata
^"^er and Solicitor
Notary Public
3 Adelaide St E
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
Oft. EJL 6-0959 Res. LIr 3437

SPEAKER AT T.Y.B.S. 'EDUCATION WEEK' SERVICE
SAYS PARENTS SHOULD KNOW EDUCATION TRENDS

Specialize in Small
Size SPRING COATS

MICHI ASHIKAWA
237 Seaton St. — Toronto
Telephone RA. 2618

X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT

* DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC

699 YONGE ST.

Office RA. 6549

(yonge at Bloor)

RES. Ml. 6384

TORONTO

i Quebec J.C.C.A. Plans Social Welfare Series, First
Speaker Will Discuss Juvenile Delinquency'

He felt the influence of the I
J- T. MORITO, D.C.
American educational
system '
seeping into Canada, which is 1
Doctor of Chiropractic
f
more
progressive
and
modernistic
MONTREAL — The Quebec I important.
"
19 YONGE BLVD.
CLUB QUEENS, AMI
i
J^ Social Welfare Division, is
The .date for this first talk will in viewpoint, than the traditional
Residence
Office i
OX. 8021
PLAN ATHLETIC NITE
HU. 8148 i
initiating- a monthly series of be Friday, March 20, at 8 p m at system which is more regimenta'
in its views of how a child should
Club Queens and Club Ami are speakers on topics of general 3467 Ontario Ave
planning an Athletic Night today. interest to the Japanese communIn April, the Quebec JCCA will be educated. The progressive sys­
March 7, from 8 p.m. at the ity. First speaker will be Mr. have Mrs. Sigrid Day Mental tem, he said, tends to pamper the
F. A. Brewin, Q.C.
Queen Street United Church. Two David Stevenson, Probation Offic- Health Nurse of the’ Mental child in trying to fit his temper­
basketball games, both girls and er at the Social Welfare Court Hygiene Institute, who will speak ament and talent into the course
Barrister & Solicitor
and thus deciding what subjects
boys, will be played. All members who will speak on his work which on
the
on the psychological aspects of
Cameron, Weldon,
he should take. Being a tradition­
are asked to turn out.
is confined mostly to juvenile the child.
alist himself, he expressed the
delinquents.
Brewin & McCallum
thought that a student will not be
The Quebec JCCA is not invit372 Bay St., Toronto
trained well enough to meet the
ing Mr. Stevenson because the OBITUARY
Telephone EM. 3-4391
EBATA x
challenge of the business world
JC community in Montreal faces
Archie Miyashita
TORONTO — Mrs. Suye Ebata and will experience hardship when
such problems but because" as
passed away on March 4 at St. planning on further training at
UNF HALL
members of a larger community
Michael s Hospital. Funeral serv- the University where the courses
MOVING TO B. C.?
Tues. & Sundays
that contains many of these anti­
ices were held at Washington & are rigid and less likely to be
Contact
social acts, the JC’s should know
Johnson on March 6.
molded to his own desire.
JIM KAKUTANI
how these cases are handled, what
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
are the causal factors, what is
Whatever trend our educational
GUEST
PIANIST
ON
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
530 Burrard St.
wrong- with the present penal
system is going to follow, he con­
VANCOUVER PROGRAM
C^iiii/ich’ei Als.iU.incj Bmritationi
Vancouver
1, B. C. .
system, and how JC’s can help I
VANCOUVER — Appearing cluded, was up to the present and
Established
32
Years
prevent delinquency as a com­
©
future parents of our time. They
over
CJOR
as
guest
pianist
on
the
Members of Vancouver
munity organization.
should be conscious of the chang­

Stairway
to
Stardom

radio
Real Estate Board
Not only will the facts be
®27 SAY STREET, TORONTO f •
WA. 9768
es being made, he added.
program
recently
was
Catherine
Res. 2OBt BEVERLEY STREET • EM 3 • 5081
Phone
MArine 6421
fascinating to learn but also the
Arakawa
of
Vancouver.
She
play
­
Day or Night
Mr. Kelly’s address was the
understanding of the problem be
ed the solo part of the Mozart feature of the special service
Concerto in F as a contestant for
a scholarship in the two-piano marking Education Week, March
1-7.
—as
class.
'—Vancouver. Maria Stella Club
Spring Dance, at Hastings Audit­
orium, 9 p.m.

DANCE CLASSES

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