Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16 — NO.'21
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18,
TOKYO LANDLORDS RESORT TO WEIRD MEANS
TO REMOVE TENANTS, ESCAPE FROM CREDITORS
TOKYO — Japanese landlords
are doing some weird things to
remove tenants and hold off the
creditors.
Landlord Senichi Yamazaki,
thwarted by the law in his efforts
to evict the tenants of one of his
houses, removed the tiles from
trie roof in order to force them
the tenants of never having- paid
the rent promptly. Three fami
lies live in the building-, which
the owner wants to convert into
a fertilizer warehouse.
In Tokyo, the owner of a small
department store, called in a
demolition squad to escape thirty
creditors who wanted to take
possession of his building-. At 1
a.m. one night fifty roustabouts
wielding- firehooks, stone ham
mers and ripsaws charged the
cultural department store.
They went to work with vigor.
They sawed, yanked and pound
ed -with relish.
The shop began to come down.
But at this moment ten armed
policemen arrived on the scene.
The building is weak-kneed,
but standing. The owner, Shojiro
Shimamura, is in hiding, pur
sued by both creditors and the
police.
1953
TORONTO, ONT.
Endorse Community Centre Project
,
Representatives from various sports, social and
To Televise Montreal
I cultural organizations in Toronto last Sunday unanimKabuki Over CBLT
I ously endorsed the need for a Japanese Canadian
The Montreal Japanese Drama ; Community Centre in Toronto. The meeting was com
Club’s kabuki, "Benkai Joshi No
| venod by the Toronto JCCA and hold at the Canadian
Dan”, will be televised over CB
LT. Toronto, this Sat., March 21. Legion Hall.
Following the endorsation of
the
idea, the meeting’ made a
OUT.
resolution to the effect that the
Yamazaki, a dealer in fertilizer,
Toronto
JCCA will spearhead the
stationery and paper in the prov
project and tog-ether with dele
ince of Niigata, said that the
gates from each organization in
high taxes had forced him to
The sum of $100 will be do
Toronto,
will
form
a
working
and
demand an increase from 7 cents
nated to the European Flood
Japanese Coed Thinks
planning committee. Interested
Belief Fund from the Japanese
a month rent, as specified in the.
Filipinos
Are
Romantic
individuals
will
also
work
with
Canadians through the Tor
original lease concluded in 1940,
TOKYO
—
A
pretty
Japanese
the
committee.
onto
JCCA.
to $2.20 a month.
coed
who
visited
the
Philippines
The
Community
Centre
which
The sum was formerly col
The tenants "contended that
recently
said
she
thinks
Filipino
would
be
used
to
fill
the
social,
lected when various Japanese
they were barely able to survive,
students
are
“
romantic
”
but
“
not
recreational,
educational
and
cul
Canadian
organizations raised
let alone pay higher rental, and
very
serious.
”
tural
needs
of
Japanese
Canadians
funds for the United Nations
that Yamazaki continually abus
Miss
Hideko
Yamamoto,
one
of
in
Toronto,
is
a
huge,
undertaking
International Children’s Emer
ed them with such epithets as
four
Japanese
delegates
to
the
and
in
this
respect,
needs
the
co
gency
Fund (UNICEF), Japan
"you frogs” and “you worms.”
first
postwar
Philippine-Japanese
operation
of
all
groups
and
in
Relief and Manitoba Flood Re
The landlord further accused
students conference, said she has dividuals in Toronto, stated one
lief in 1950. A sum of $100 was
received some “romantic” letters representative.
set aside for UNICEF.
from Filipino males since her
Present plans submitted by the
The UNICEF drive for funds,
return to Japan.
Toronto JCCA Issei Division
however, was terminated be
She said she likes the Filipino which they had studied for the
fore the campaign was finished
men because “they are. nice to past four years propose the pur
and the $100 was placed into
girls” but she thought they- also chasing- of an old building for the
the Japan Relief Fund.
could be more serious, “like Japa sum of approximately $50,000
Organizations who partici
VANCOUVER — In reply to sed at the B. C. JCCA Conference nese men.”
with $10,000 to be used to re
pated in the fund-raising were
t lie recent Vancouver Sun editor regarding substituting “Januck”
novate the building.
| contacted recently by the Tor
ial which stated that a dangerous for Japanese, stated that the new
Ask Tolerance For
This building would enclose a | onto JCCA Issei Division and
precedent may be set should Ja word was meant primarily for the
the $100 will now go to Europe
hall with the capacity of at least
panese Canadians be called “Jan- convenience of newspaper report GI Kids in School
TOKYO — The Education Min 100 persons, smaller meeting
ucks” and other ethnic groups ing.
istry has instructed school boards rooms and offices, recreation to construct a building at an ap
began to attach a name tag to
“The frequent use of the term throughout Japan that children rooms, and bedrooms, and the site proximate cost of $400,000 which
themselves (e.g. “Franucks for (‘Japanese’) reflects that certain
fathered by Allied occupation would be selected where additions would include a gymnasium and
French Canadians), thus deter Canadians have direct connection
forces should not be subjected to to the building could be made.
auditorium. The plan was rejected
ring the chances of ever achieving with another country”, Fujisawa
’
This
plan
would
fill
the
imme
on the basis of the prohibitive
discrimination.
a Canadian nationality, George stated.
The ministry issued a pamph diate needs of Japanese Cana sum of money involved when the
Fujiwasa suggested in a letterHe said that the term “Japa let on “Occupation Babies” anti dians, the Issei had decided, al Issei Division and representatives
to-the-editor on March 9 that the nese Canadians” was unwieldly cipating 1000 will enter the gram though the special committee from Issei organizations met to
word “Japanese” be omitted al and cumbersome and that if the
mar schools for the first time under Mr. Fred Kondo had gone discuss the situation last year.
together when describing Japa- use of the term “Jap” or “Japa
into research and studied a plan
next month.
Last week’s meeting, therefore,
nese Canadians.
nese” were to be eliminated, a
was held te gain the support of
Said Fujisawa, “If the news more convenient term was neces
Nisei
groups and thereby7 gain
papers realize . that Canadians sary to replace them.
community support. The Toronto
should be called Canadians, and
“The motive of the resolution
JCCA will likely form a commit
further, if they realize that eth was to have a Canadian term
tee composed of delegates from
nic differentiation is dangerous, I which would embody ethnic de
The National JCCA this week Toronto, to have a further look all groups, and since many sports
hope the Sun will take a consist scription without any connotation stated that applicants for old age at Mr. Mori’s case.
groups are involved, study all
ent stand in describing Canadians as to foreign nationality. It is security* who are able to produce
Said Curry7, “I am grteful to
possibilities of the proposed com
in the future.
necessary to emphasize that the documents to prove date of birth you for the information you have
“Please refrain from using ‘Ja desire to be Canadians and to be should have no difficulty in prov given us. According to previous munity centre.
The germ of the idea originated
panese’ to describe Canadians. called Canadians was responsible ing their eligibility. The National advice on this subject, it has been
Then the need for such a term for the creation”of the word ‘Jan JCCA had brough up the case of common practice to add a year of from Koei Mitsui of the Westerns
Baseball Club five years ago when
as ‘Januck’ will not be necessary. uck’, Fujisawa added.
Mr. Sukegoro Mori of Toronto age to the child at birth. We are
he suggested a plan to erect a
“I hope you will also agree that
“The emotion attached to the whose application was rejected informed that 60 or 70 years ago, gymnasium. The Kotobuki-Kai
n all the publications should take desire of the originators to be because his stated age of 70 years this was common practice. Your
(Old Issei Association)
also
a firm stand to use words such called Canadians, hyphenated or was questioned on a ruling by the letter* substantiates this view, al
thought on the lines of a recre
as ‘Japanese’ correctly, there not, made them overlook the pos Dept, of National Health and though as you point out, such cus
ational
hall and had stated last
would be no necessity to think sibility to which such a precedent Welfare in Ottawa that the true tom was never officially7 approved
year that they would co-ordinate
an words which would be purely could lead as you pointed out in age of Japanese must be consid by the Japanese government.”
The key’ point on the whole mat their plans with the Issei Division.
Canadian. I hope you will lead your editorial.”
ered one year less due to the
Chairing the meeting were Ed
the Canadian people to the ideal
practice of Japanese of adding ter, said Curry, was the stated
ward Ide, Toronto JCCA pres
date of Mr. Mori’s birth, Jan. 16,
we all desire ... a common Can
one year at time of birth.
ident, and T. Umezuki, Issei
George Tanaka, National Exec 1883.
adian citizenship, nationality and Ohio Sansei Has Name
Division president.
culture.
It is felt that the Ottawa ruling
utive Secretary, pointed out to
the Dept, that in Japan a person’s will be changed. There is assur
Ton have maintained that Unlike Any Other
CALIF. ISSEI THREATENS
•such enlightenment (‘about the
DAYTON, Ohio — A baby boy year of birth as registered in ance that the ruling will not ham
nature of the Canadian demo- born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ono family7 registers is a true date as per other Issei from receiving WIFE WITH 6-INCH KNIFE
old age security7.
WATSONVILLE,. Calif. — Shi
ciacy ) is ‘probably too much to of Day-ton was christened with a is known in Western countries.
R. B. Curry, Director of Old
As in the case of Mr. Mori geo Oyama was booked for dis
Hope for the present’ but the be name no other Sansei in the Unit
Age
Security*
in
Ottawa,
in
reply
■where
the Toronto office for Fed turbing the peace recently and
ginning of such a campaign ed States has—McCarran Walter.
^lou^ «ot be left for the future.
(Sen. Walter McCarran is the to Tanaka’s letter, said that if eral Old Age Security did not was scheduled to appear in court.
The beginning is to call Canad- founder of the recent Immigra Mr. Mori has documents to prove accept his stated age beause of He was subdued by* the deputy
J«ns by no other name but Can tion and Naturalization act which his claim, he should have no the ruling, other Issei facing the sheriffs after he reportedly had
adians . . . and the time is mow.” granted the right to citizenship trouble to establish his right. same problem, need only* produce threatened his wife.
Fujisawa in commenting on the to 80,000 alien Japanese residing Curry7 stated that he would ask proper documents, the letter in
Deputies took a 6-inch butcher
Mr.
Jackson,
regional
director
in
timated.
knife away7 from Oyama.
^solution discussed but not pas in the U.S.).
It will be seen over, the “Tabloid”
program which starts from 7 p.m.
Shown over CBFT. Montreal, last
week, the kabuki ran about three
minutes.
Complete Disuse of Word
‘Japanese’ is Suggestion
Ruling of National Welfare Dept. Will Not
Affect Applications if Proof of Age Shown
Give $100 to Europe
flood Relief Fund
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16 — NO.'21
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18,
TOKYO LANDLORDS RESORT TO WEIRD MEANS
TO REMOVE TENANTS, ESCAPE FROM CREDITORS
TOKYO — Japanese landlords
are doing some weird things to
remove tenants and hold off the
creditors.
Landlord Senichi Yamazaki,
thwarted by the law in his efforts
to evict the tenants of one of his
houses, removed the tiles from
trie roof in order to force them
the tenants of never having- paid
the rent promptly. Three fami
lies live in the building-, which
the owner wants to convert into
a fertilizer warehouse.
In Tokyo, the owner of a small
department store, called in a
demolition squad to escape thirty
creditors who wanted to take
possession of his building-. At 1
a.m. one night fifty roustabouts
wielding- firehooks, stone ham
mers and ripsaws charged the
cultural department store.
They went to work with vigor.
They sawed, yanked and pound
ed -with relish.
The shop began to come down.
But at this moment ten armed
policemen arrived on the scene.
The building is weak-kneed,
but standing. The owner, Shojiro
Shimamura, is in hiding, pur
sued by both creditors and the
police.
1953
TORONTO, ONT.
Endorse Community Centre Project
,
Representatives from various sports, social and
To Televise Montreal
I cultural organizations in Toronto last Sunday unanimKabuki Over CBLT
I ously endorsed the need for a Japanese Canadian
The Montreal Japanese Drama ; Community Centre in Toronto. The meeting was com
Club’s kabuki, "Benkai Joshi No
| venod by the Toronto JCCA and hold at the Canadian
Dan”, will be televised over CB
LT. Toronto, this Sat., March 21. Legion Hall.
Following the endorsation of
the
idea, the meeting’ made a
OUT.
resolution to the effect that the
Yamazaki, a dealer in fertilizer,
Toronto
JCCA will spearhead the
stationery and paper in the prov
project and tog-ether with dele
ince of Niigata, said that the
gates from each organization in
high taxes had forced him to
The sum of $100 will be do
Toronto,
will
form
a
working
and
demand an increase from 7 cents
nated to the European Flood
Japanese Coed Thinks
planning committee. Interested
Belief Fund from the Japanese
a month rent, as specified in the.
Filipinos
Are
Romantic
individuals
will
also
work
with
Canadians through the Tor
original lease concluded in 1940,
TOKYO
—
A
pretty
Japanese
the
committee.
onto
JCCA.
to $2.20 a month.
coed
who
visited
the
Philippines
The
Community
Centre
which
The sum was formerly col
The tenants "contended that
recently
said
she
thinks
Filipino
would
be
used
to
fill
the
social,
lected when various Japanese
they were barely able to survive,
students
are
“
romantic
”
but
“
not
recreational,
educational
and
cul
Canadian
organizations raised
let alone pay higher rental, and
very
serious.
”
tural
needs
of
Japanese
Canadians
funds for the United Nations
that Yamazaki continually abus
Miss
Hideko
Yamamoto,
one
of
in
Toronto,
is
a
huge,
undertaking
International Children’s Emer
ed them with such epithets as
four
Japanese
delegates
to
the
and
in
this
respect,
needs
the
co
gency
Fund (UNICEF), Japan
"you frogs” and “you worms.”
first
postwar
Philippine-Japanese
operation
of
all
groups
and
in
Relief and Manitoba Flood Re
The landlord further accused
students conference, said she has dividuals in Toronto, stated one
lief in 1950. A sum of $100 was
received some “romantic” letters representative.
set aside for UNICEF.
from Filipino males since her
Present plans submitted by the
The UNICEF drive for funds,
return to Japan.
Toronto JCCA Issei Division
however, was terminated be
She said she likes the Filipino which they had studied for the
fore the campaign was finished
men because “they are. nice to past four years propose the pur
and the $100 was placed into
girls” but she thought they- also chasing- of an old building for the
the Japan Relief Fund.
could be more serious, “like Japa sum of approximately $50,000
Organizations who partici
VANCOUVER — In reply to sed at the B. C. JCCA Conference nese men.”
with $10,000 to be used to re
pated in the fund-raising were
t lie recent Vancouver Sun editor regarding substituting “Januck”
novate the building.
| contacted recently by the Tor
ial which stated that a dangerous for Japanese, stated that the new
Ask Tolerance For
This building would enclose a | onto JCCA Issei Division and
precedent may be set should Ja word was meant primarily for the
the $100 will now go to Europe
hall with the capacity of at least
panese Canadians be called “Jan- convenience of newspaper report GI Kids in School
TOKYO — The Education Min 100 persons, smaller meeting
ucks” and other ethnic groups ing.
istry has instructed school boards rooms and offices, recreation to construct a building at an ap
began to attach a name tag to
“The frequent use of the term throughout Japan that children rooms, and bedrooms, and the site proximate cost of $400,000 which
themselves (e.g. “Franucks for (‘Japanese’) reflects that certain
fathered by Allied occupation would be selected where additions would include a gymnasium and
French Canadians), thus deter Canadians have direct connection
forces should not be subjected to to the building could be made.
auditorium. The plan was rejected
ring the chances of ever achieving with another country”, Fujisawa
’
This
plan
would
fill
the
imme
on the basis of the prohibitive
discrimination.
a Canadian nationality, George stated.
The ministry issued a pamph diate needs of Japanese Cana sum of money involved when the
Fujiwasa suggested in a letterHe said that the term “Japa let on “Occupation Babies” anti dians, the Issei had decided, al Issei Division and representatives
to-the-editor on March 9 that the nese Canadians” was unwieldly cipating 1000 will enter the gram though the special committee from Issei organizations met to
word “Japanese” be omitted al and cumbersome and that if the
mar schools for the first time under Mr. Fred Kondo had gone discuss the situation last year.
together when describing Japa- use of the term “Jap” or “Japa
into research and studied a plan
next month.
Last week’s meeting, therefore,
nese Canadians.
nese” were to be eliminated, a
was held te gain the support of
Said Fujisawa, “If the news more convenient term was neces
Nisei
groups and thereby7 gain
papers realize . that Canadians sary to replace them.
community support. The Toronto
should be called Canadians, and
“The motive of the resolution
JCCA will likely form a commit
further, if they realize that eth was to have a Canadian term
tee composed of delegates from
nic differentiation is dangerous, I which would embody ethnic de
The National JCCA this week Toronto, to have a further look all groups, and since many sports
hope the Sun will take a consist scription without any connotation stated that applicants for old age at Mr. Mori’s case.
groups are involved, study all
ent stand in describing Canadians as to foreign nationality. It is security* who are able to produce
Said Curry7, “I am grteful to
possibilities of the proposed com
in the future.
necessary to emphasize that the documents to prove date of birth you for the information you have
“Please refrain from using ‘Ja desire to be Canadians and to be should have no difficulty in prov given us. According to previous munity centre.
The germ of the idea originated
panese’ to describe Canadians. called Canadians was responsible ing their eligibility. The National advice on this subject, it has been
Then the need for such a term for the creation”of the word ‘Jan JCCA had brough up the case of common practice to add a year of from Koei Mitsui of the Westerns
Baseball Club five years ago when
as ‘Januck’ will not be necessary. uck’, Fujisawa added.
Mr. Sukegoro Mori of Toronto age to the child at birth. We are
he suggested a plan to erect a
“I hope you will also agree that
“The emotion attached to the whose application was rejected informed that 60 or 70 years ago, gymnasium. The Kotobuki-Kai
n all the publications should take desire of the originators to be because his stated age of 70 years this was common practice. Your
(Old Issei Association)
also
a firm stand to use words such called Canadians, hyphenated or was questioned on a ruling by the letter* substantiates this view, al
thought on the lines of a recre
as ‘Japanese’ correctly, there not, made them overlook the pos Dept, of National Health and though as you point out, such cus
ational
hall and had stated last
would be no necessity to think sibility to which such a precedent Welfare in Ottawa that the true tom was never officially7 approved
year that they would co-ordinate
an words which would be purely could lead as you pointed out in age of Japanese must be consid by the Japanese government.”
The key’ point on the whole mat their plans with the Issei Division.
Canadian. I hope you will lead your editorial.”
ered one year less due to the
Chairing the meeting were Ed
the Canadian people to the ideal
practice of Japanese of adding ter, said Curry, was the stated
ward Ide, Toronto JCCA pres
date of Mr. Mori’s birth, Jan. 16,
we all desire ... a common Can
one year at time of birth.
ident, and T. Umezuki, Issei
George Tanaka, National Exec 1883.
adian citizenship, nationality and Ohio Sansei Has Name
Division president.
culture.
It is felt that the Ottawa ruling
utive Secretary, pointed out to
the Dept, that in Japan a person’s will be changed. There is assur
Ton have maintained that Unlike Any Other
CALIF. ISSEI THREATENS
•such enlightenment (‘about the
DAYTON, Ohio — A baby boy year of birth as registered in ance that the ruling will not ham
nature of the Canadian demo- born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ono family7 registers is a true date as per other Issei from receiving WIFE WITH 6-INCH KNIFE
old age security7.
WATSONVILLE,. Calif. — Shi
ciacy ) is ‘probably too much to of Day-ton was christened with a is known in Western countries.
R. B. Curry, Director of Old
As in the case of Mr. Mori geo Oyama was booked for dis
Hope for the present’ but the be name no other Sansei in the Unit
Age
Security*
in
Ottawa,
in
reply
■where
the Toronto office for Fed turbing the peace recently and
ginning of such a campaign ed States has—McCarran Walter.
^lou^ «ot be left for the future.
(Sen. Walter McCarran is the to Tanaka’s letter, said that if eral Old Age Security did not was scheduled to appear in court.
The beginning is to call Canad- founder of the recent Immigra Mr. Mori has documents to prove accept his stated age beause of He was subdued by* the deputy
J«ns by no other name but Can tion and Naturalization act which his claim, he should have no the ruling, other Issei facing the sheriffs after he reportedly had
adians . . . and the time is mow.” granted the right to citizenship trouble to establish his right. same problem, need only* produce threatened his wife.
Fujisawa in commenting on the to 80,000 alien Japanese residing Curry7 stated that he would ask proper documents, the letter in
Deputies took a 6-inch butcher
Mr.
Jackson,
regional
director
in
timated.
knife away7 from Oyama.
^solution discussed but not pas in the U.S.).
It will be seen over, the “Tabloid”
program which starts from 7 p.m.
Shown over CBFT. Montreal, last
week, the kabuki ran about three
minutes.
Complete Disuse of Word
‘Japanese’ is Suggestion
Ruling of National Welfare Dept. Will Not
Affect Applications if Proof of Age Shown
Give $100 to Europe
flood Relief Fund
Page 2
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 18,
iWIT^CHURCH IN STEVESTON
MORNING RAIN
Amalgamation Purely Local
Editor of The New Canadian:
By HISAYE YAMAMOTO
pattern for a general union ac- Served in the various programs
I have been reminded by some l ross Canada.
Mr. Endo gave the question
and- policies of the local church.
one living in the East that the re
The movement was spontaneous
The language difficulty remains
ports of the Church Union which
cr lot of thought . .
it
was
not
fostered
or
guided
and is met as it has always been
has been consummated in Steves
ton between the Anglo-Saxon from the outside. The Minister in met through the use for Worship JT WAS a little past nine.
the Japanese Church was not the Services of the Japanese Lan
group and the Japanese Group of
Sadako, seated across the kitchen table from her father, watched
originator
of the idea and though guage over as long a period as
the United Church have not been
him
eat his eggs. He had always eaten them in this particular wav
free from obscurity and have even he gave it encouragement, he did may be regarded necessary by the
not guide it.
church itself and the church he would probably never change. First, he finished at his leisure
been misleading. I am therefore
everything but the eggs—the two pieces of toast, the tomato iwce
There is now one congregation authorities. The Japanese Lan the coffee—then, with two expert flips of his fork he tossed the two
presuming to say very simple
what that amalgamation involves. composed of these two groups all guage work will not therefore fried eggs, whole, into his mouth, chewed once or twice, then swal
It is true that these two groups giving their- support to a com suffer or be neglected or regarded lowed, and breakfast was over for him. Well, it could be
V
coma be worse
have been amalgamated. The pro mon treasury and that local. The as not important or as unneces c
Sadako thougnt. She remembered a man in a story who demanded
sary.
The
Minister
who
carries
cess towards this end came about Old Japanese Church Property
two fried eggs for breakfast every morning, one egg with a deer
through an invitation of the local come-s into the union and both the responsibility for the Japa
orange yolk and one with a light yellow yolk. Even her husbard
Anglo-Saxon congregation. It had I the Anglo-Saxon property and the nese language work will have the liked his eggs one way and not another; he could not abide fried
been considered and discussed for Japanese property become the relation to the Steveston United
Church of Associate Minister, and eggs with a crusty bottom—the underside, as she had learned from
more than a year. It is purely property of the local church ad
bitter experience, had to be tender. (She liked crisp bottoms herself).
local and does not affect the rela ministered by the regular Boards funds for a portion of his salary At least, her father didn’t quibble about the manner of eggs sen*ed
will be set aside by the congretion of Japanese groups within on which the Japanese group has
gation.
*
the United Church at any other equal representation, thus assur
W. R. McWilliams ,
“Well, what are your plans for today, Oto-;san?” she asked. She
ing
the
interests
that
need
to
be
point, though it might become a j
Crescent Beach, B. C,. asked it pretty well, too; she only had to resort to English for
SAYS T. M. K. TOO VERBOSE
plans.”
Mr. Endo gave the question a lot of thought-. He gave everything
a lot of thought, or he appeared to, but he never said much. Sadako
md time to start washing the dishes before his answer came She
had eaten much earlier with her husband, before he left for work
Dear T. M. K.:
I
and
those dishes were already done. The baby, right on schedule was
dent of logic and scientific methoc seems to be something inherent
, takin-.her morning nap. Today, because it was raining, she
I have just read your article for■ of reasoning. I believe that logic within us that makes us want to I
the fourth time. A confession such and reason teach us to be precise be good and do good. At times, would have to improvise a washline inside for the diapers. And there
as this can usually be interpreted and concise. You, T. M. K., in your circumstances persuade us to do would be no forenoon stroll for the baby. Well, it was just as well
us indirect praise. In the case of last two column treatises, di( things against our better judge It was always such a job getting the Taylor Tot down the steep
your article entitled “Man and just, the opposite.
ment, but if we are adjusted hu outside stairs of the garage apartment.
Sa, I think TH visit with the Iwanagas this afternoon. I didn’t
Authority”, however, I must in all
Actually, T. M. K., it is your mans, we acknowledge that we
frankness state that after read way of writing rather than what have done something wrong and lee. ^m.^e last time. Then there’s a movie I want to see at the
ing the article for the fourth you write that I -seem to disagree do feel a sense of guilt. (The luji-kwan- Don’t expect me for supper. I’ll eat something down in
time, I am still bemused as to with. I, for example, would agree book “Human Destiny’’ relates Nihon-machi.”
what it was supposed to convey, j with you wholeheartedly that in that we have more or less reached ,,
“J ?dat° ™ rather relieved. Suppertimes were always
Now I am quite cognizant of a Democracy a Man’s freedom to the acme of physical perfection;
ineasy when her father was visiting from San Francisco, where he
the fact that my negative derive- choose is respected. I would, how now it is a matter of moral evolu
Z M^w
T '" a mll-W’ fa“«y (ft "'as the same job he
ment can be attributed to my ever, go further and say that tion). But, T. M. K., once you frei w
the war). She tried her best to keep a pleasant.
stupidity as well as to what may Democracy as extant today ack start rattling off such frilly ter S "ve?™ somg, but she always ended up tensely,
be lacking in your article. I am nowledges freedom of speech, minology such as “eternal absoil ZZ ?
7 ? ie°‘ mon°loffue. Harry, tongue-tied when
also aware that you as an author freedom of religion, freedom of lute”, “Last Word”, “Infinite andZ2r ^ ?k
hi”’Self t0 ask!nS her to pass the salt
can take two attitudes towards political affiliation, etc., as ideals Wisdom”, etc I’m afraid you’ve cliat^ ’ * ”d
JathCr ^ ”eWr been one for iridescent chilmj letter. First, I am merely a being striven towards. It would jumped a little too heavily on the
pipsqueak who wishes to say be more truthful to say that in a springboard of logic and are wan a Wt of rLl t
1 UjUY Sh' Once °r twice’ her father had tried
more than he knows, and second, Democracy (supposedly) all citi dering in the ephemeral nowhere.
her life
” 1S ' J t le faCt Was that these two principal men in
that I am what one might call a zens are treated as equals before
T. M. K., you can teach science, corned LUU ? ^ Y
"ft each other was conparasitic writer—who one relish the law. Therefore, when that politics, mechanics, etc., but there with IJZ H
?W
^ ™S
'™S it; ”ot?—communicating
es in attacking* an article to humi great American patriot said that is one thing* which you cannot V 1th each other?), incompatible.
liate the author.
all men are born equal (in the teach, and that is religion, be
y°U W£mt fr°m d0Wn there
Mr. Endo asked,
Being fully aware of these United States of America!), he cause religion is not a lesson nor settiZ^rPt^
aforementioned handicaps (and meant that all men are equal un a lecture: religion is life .itself, scttino file to his first cigarette of the day.
S n°^ ^°° mUC^ double, I think some manju would be
also aware that you arc quite der the common denominator of and, albeit, death and what-have- nice
immune to such routine “at- American
.
you.
justice.
^ilS'Z’f^0.8”"1^ at himSe“ for saying so, and Sadako
tacks”), may I, T. M. K., in all
T. M. K., life is too short. Blow
Likewise, when you say that
sincerity, make the following the best way to become perfect away the smoke of mysticism, and blitholv M
remembered, privately, how freelv
and blithely Mrs. Endo had used the term when she was alive.
comments
the the invigorating fresh
is to study perfection; how could
Your wordiness—one might one be more logical! When you, ail’ of reality. Man is evolving it’ll lIX“eI
“y U“brena- ThiS rain doesn,t
as though
term it as verbosity—reflects that however, apply cold analytical into a bettei* being, slow at times,
whatever it is you are trying to logic to religion, you soon be but progressing. What we need
^r’ ^° asked, mildly surpised.
say is very difficult to express, or come embroiled in paradoxes. Re- today are clear thinking people of whereZt™^” Sadako turned from the cupboard,
who knows, maybe it is because ligion, I believe, is capsuled in \ ision, not martyrs uttering* mys It'X I H
lZg
’eS- “After a11- ft’s November already.
your arguments are basically il this one sentence: “I have faith ticisms.
Then 7 T J T rain’ Los An=eles or ™ ^ Angeles/
logical and you are attemping* to in what I cannot see in order that
But non, before I too become it rah Z va5> !’ ShS 10°ke<1 at her father> her mouth agape. “Is
“ “t lon 1Mm y°“ can’t hear that rain?”
I might see what I have faith in”. a erbose, I am for shorter' articles.
er (and thus become verbose).
Mr.
Endo shook his head, no.
D. K.,
That is all
I presume that you are a st
Montreal, P. Q.
As vou sr
seemingly, thcr
he
-3t TCh °ther f°r a moment, father and daughter,
t^
THE HEW CANADIAN
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
amont; those of Japanese origin in Canada.
KEN MORI
....-.......
Editor
Japanese Section Editor
—....... -.... ...... Advertising
Office Hours:
Monday to Friday.
j:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advam
Saturday.
LOO a.m.-12 noon.
$3.00 for six months
$6.00 per one year
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto. Ont.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
LABOUR COUNCIL ENDORSES
FEP., BILL OF RIGHTS
VANCOUVER — Two bills
which have been introduced to
the B. . Legislature by the CCF
.dLA’s were endorsed last week
by the Vancouver Labour Council
Ihey are Bill 68, introduced be
MLA Jim Bury, which would es
tablish fair employment practices,
prohibiting discrimination beCciuse ox race, color or creed; and
Bill 24, introduced by CCF Lead
er Haronld Winch, aimed at pro
and preventing discrimination.
Ihe Council expressed endor
ation and urged the Legislate
to pass them.
time hi her life
rJ1 iHarry tried<he reaiw“.but he
Md She
tHou-H seeing* him for the first
Sadako.continued to stare at him, Mr. Endo, stepi no suddenly to the misted kitchen window, cleared an e^-mze-d
S
°f hishMd and
d out. Sure enough,
bare limbVnf H
stea(W from the eaves, and the slender
n w i 16 ,1Omed’ stone pear tree down below in the vard
evP^ 1
b 3Ck and Wetly Shinbg in the whitish air. He closed his
vertigo as he strained with all his might
n°t ^ear ^e sound of that considerable rain,
..P3 ^ie’ must have been noisily strumming the roof.
kinako?°a 16 1 e "leen ones, don’t you, the green ones with
a
i •
. a °,n°
unnecessary vigor. She watched him put on
A
ai?
en. brought him the umbrella. As he was going
, ,
Sie re^kec^ she had not said a word to him since she
had asked him whether he could hear the rain.
get a lot of the green ones, the green ones
? ?na, °'
^'a> on^ when the baby cried out a second later
^ia b it ecame aware that she had been shouting at the top of
— from Pacific Citizen
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 18,
iWIT^CHURCH IN STEVESTON
MORNING RAIN
Amalgamation Purely Local
Editor of The New Canadian:
By HISAYE YAMAMOTO
pattern for a general union ac- Served in the various programs
I have been reminded by some l ross Canada.
Mr. Endo gave the question
and- policies of the local church.
one living in the East that the re
The movement was spontaneous
The language difficulty remains
ports of the Church Union which
cr lot of thought . .
it
was
not
fostered
or
guided
and is met as it has always been
has been consummated in Steves
ton between the Anglo-Saxon from the outside. The Minister in met through the use for Worship JT WAS a little past nine.
the Japanese Church was not the Services of the Japanese Lan
group and the Japanese Group of
Sadako, seated across the kitchen table from her father, watched
originator
of the idea and though guage over as long a period as
the United Church have not been
him
eat his eggs. He had always eaten them in this particular wav
free from obscurity and have even he gave it encouragement, he did may be regarded necessary by the
not guide it.
church itself and the church he would probably never change. First, he finished at his leisure
been misleading. I am therefore
everything but the eggs—the two pieces of toast, the tomato iwce
There is now one congregation authorities. The Japanese Lan the coffee—then, with two expert flips of his fork he tossed the two
presuming to say very simple
what that amalgamation involves. composed of these two groups all guage work will not therefore fried eggs, whole, into his mouth, chewed once or twice, then swal
It is true that these two groups giving their- support to a com suffer or be neglected or regarded lowed, and breakfast was over for him. Well, it could be
V
coma be worse
have been amalgamated. The pro mon treasury and that local. The as not important or as unneces c
Sadako thougnt. She remembered a man in a story who demanded
sary.
The
Minister
who
carries
cess towards this end came about Old Japanese Church Property
two fried eggs for breakfast every morning, one egg with a deer
through an invitation of the local come-s into the union and both the responsibility for the Japa
orange yolk and one with a light yellow yolk. Even her husbard
Anglo-Saxon congregation. It had I the Anglo-Saxon property and the nese language work will have the liked his eggs one way and not another; he could not abide fried
been considered and discussed for Japanese property become the relation to the Steveston United
Church of Associate Minister, and eggs with a crusty bottom—the underside, as she had learned from
more than a year. It is purely property of the local church ad
bitter experience, had to be tender. (She liked crisp bottoms herself).
local and does not affect the rela ministered by the regular Boards funds for a portion of his salary At least, her father didn’t quibble about the manner of eggs sen*ed
will be set aside by the congretion of Japanese groups within on which the Japanese group has
gation.
*
the United Church at any other equal representation, thus assur
W. R. McWilliams ,
“Well, what are your plans for today, Oto-;san?” she asked. She
ing
the
interests
that
need
to
be
point, though it might become a j
Crescent Beach, B. C,. asked it pretty well, too; she only had to resort to English for
SAYS T. M. K. TOO VERBOSE
plans.”
Mr. Endo gave the question a lot of thought-. He gave everything
a lot of thought, or he appeared to, but he never said much. Sadako
md time to start washing the dishes before his answer came She
had eaten much earlier with her husband, before he left for work
Dear T. M. K.:
I
and
those dishes were already done. The baby, right on schedule was
dent of logic and scientific methoc seems to be something inherent
, takin-.her morning nap. Today, because it was raining, she
I have just read your article for■ of reasoning. I believe that logic within us that makes us want to I
the fourth time. A confession such and reason teach us to be precise be good and do good. At times, would have to improvise a washline inside for the diapers. And there
as this can usually be interpreted and concise. You, T. M. K., in your circumstances persuade us to do would be no forenoon stroll for the baby. Well, it was just as well
us indirect praise. In the case of last two column treatises, di( things against our better judge It was always such a job getting the Taylor Tot down the steep
your article entitled “Man and just, the opposite.
ment, but if we are adjusted hu outside stairs of the garage apartment.
Sa, I think TH visit with the Iwanagas this afternoon. I didn’t
Authority”, however, I must in all
Actually, T. M. K., it is your mans, we acknowledge that we
frankness state that after read way of writing rather than what have done something wrong and lee. ^m.^e last time. Then there’s a movie I want to see at the
ing the article for the fourth you write that I -seem to disagree do feel a sense of guilt. (The luji-kwan- Don’t expect me for supper. I’ll eat something down in
time, I am still bemused as to with. I, for example, would agree book “Human Destiny’’ relates Nihon-machi.”
what it was supposed to convey, j with you wholeheartedly that in that we have more or less reached ,,
“J ?dat° ™ rather relieved. Suppertimes were always
Now I am quite cognizant of a Democracy a Man’s freedom to the acme of physical perfection;
ineasy when her father was visiting from San Francisco, where he
the fact that my negative derive- choose is respected. I would, how now it is a matter of moral evolu
Z M^w
T '" a mll-W’ fa“«y (ft "'as the same job he
ment can be attributed to my ever, go further and say that tion). But, T. M. K., once you frei w
the war). She tried her best to keep a pleasant.
stupidity as well as to what may Democracy as extant today ack start rattling off such frilly ter S "ve?™ somg, but she always ended up tensely,
be lacking in your article. I am nowledges freedom of speech, minology such as “eternal absoil ZZ ?
7 ? ie°‘ mon°loffue. Harry, tongue-tied when
also aware that you as an author freedom of religion, freedom of lute”, “Last Word”, “Infinite andZ2r ^ ?k
hi”’Self t0 ask!nS her to pass the salt
can take two attitudes towards political affiliation, etc., as ideals Wisdom”, etc I’m afraid you’ve cliat^ ’ * ”d
JathCr ^ ”eWr been one for iridescent chilmj letter. First, I am merely a being striven towards. It would jumped a little too heavily on the
pipsqueak who wishes to say be more truthful to say that in a springboard of logic and are wan a Wt of rLl t
1 UjUY Sh' Once °r twice’ her father had tried
more than he knows, and second, Democracy (supposedly) all citi dering in the ephemeral nowhere.
her life
” 1S ' J t le faCt Was that these two principal men in
that I am what one might call a zens are treated as equals before
T. M. K., you can teach science, corned LUU ? ^ Y
"ft each other was conparasitic writer—who one relish the law. Therefore, when that politics, mechanics, etc., but there with IJZ H
?W
^ ™S
'™S it; ”ot?—communicating
es in attacking* an article to humi great American patriot said that is one thing* which you cannot V 1th each other?), incompatible.
liate the author.
all men are born equal (in the teach, and that is religion, be
y°U W£mt fr°m d0Wn there
Mr. Endo asked,
Being fully aware of these United States of America!), he cause religion is not a lesson nor settiZ^rPt^
aforementioned handicaps (and meant that all men are equal un a lecture: religion is life .itself, scttino file to his first cigarette of the day.
S n°^ ^°° mUC^ double, I think some manju would be
also aware that you arc quite der the common denominator of and, albeit, death and what-have- nice
immune to such routine “at- American
.
you.
justice.
^ilS'Z’f^0.8”"1^ at himSe“ for saying so, and Sadako
tacks”), may I, T. M. K., in all
T. M. K., life is too short. Blow
Likewise, when you say that
sincerity, make the following the best way to become perfect away the smoke of mysticism, and blitholv M
remembered, privately, how freelv
and blithely Mrs. Endo had used the term when she was alive.
comments
the the invigorating fresh
is to study perfection; how could
Your wordiness—one might one be more logical! When you, ail’ of reality. Man is evolving it’ll lIX“eI
“y U“brena- ThiS rain doesn,t
as though
term it as verbosity—reflects that however, apply cold analytical into a bettei* being, slow at times,
whatever it is you are trying to logic to religion, you soon be but progressing. What we need
^r’ ^° asked, mildly surpised.
say is very difficult to express, or come embroiled in paradoxes. Re- today are clear thinking people of whereZt™^” Sadako turned from the cupboard,
who knows, maybe it is because ligion, I believe, is capsuled in \ ision, not martyrs uttering* mys It'X I H
lZg
’eS- “After a11- ft’s November already.
your arguments are basically il this one sentence: “I have faith ticisms.
Then 7 T J T rain’ Los An=eles or ™ ^ Angeles/
logical and you are attemping* to in what I cannot see in order that
But non, before I too become it rah Z va5> !’ ShS 10°ke<1 at her father> her mouth agape. “Is
“ “t lon 1Mm y°“ can’t hear that rain?”
I might see what I have faith in”. a erbose, I am for shorter' articles.
er (and thus become verbose).
Mr.
Endo shook his head, no.
D. K.,
That is all
I presume that you are a st
Montreal, P. Q.
As vou sr
seemingly, thcr
he
-3t TCh °ther f°r a moment, father and daughter,
t^
THE HEW CANADIAN
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
amont; those of Japanese origin in Canada.
KEN MORI
....-.......
Editor
Japanese Section Editor
—....... -.... ...... Advertising
Office Hours:
Monday to Friday.
j:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advam
Saturday.
LOO a.m.-12 noon.
$3.00 for six months
$6.00 per one year
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto. Ont.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
LABOUR COUNCIL ENDORSES
FEP., BILL OF RIGHTS
VANCOUVER — Two bills
which have been introduced to
the B. . Legislature by the CCF
.dLA’s were endorsed last week
by the Vancouver Labour Council
Ihey are Bill 68, introduced be
MLA Jim Bury, which would es
tablish fair employment practices,
prohibiting discrimination beCciuse ox race, color or creed; and
Bill 24, introduced by CCF Lead
er Haronld Winch, aimed at pro
and preventing discrimination.
Ihe Council expressed endor
ation and urged the Legislate
to pass them.
time hi her life
rJ1 iHarry tried<he reaiw“.but he
Md She
tHou-H seeing* him for the first
Sadako.continued to stare at him, Mr. Endo, stepi no suddenly to the misted kitchen window, cleared an e^-mze-d
S
°f hishMd and
d out. Sure enough,
bare limbVnf H
stea(W from the eaves, and the slender
n w i 16 ,1Omed’ stone pear tree down below in the vard
evP^ 1
b 3Ck and Wetly Shinbg in the whitish air. He closed his
vertigo as he strained with all his might
n°t ^ear ^e sound of that considerable rain,
..P3 ^ie’ must have been noisily strumming the roof.
kinako?°a 16 1 e "leen ones, don’t you, the green ones with
a
i •
. a °,n°
unnecessary vigor. She watched him put on
A
ai?
en. brought him the umbrella. As he was going
, ,
Sie re^kec^ she had not said a word to him since she
had asked him whether he could hear the rain.
get a lot of the green ones, the green ones
? ?na, °'
^'a> on^ when the baby cried out a second later
^ia b it ecame aware that she had been shouting at the top of
— from Pacific Citizen
Page 3
Wednesday/ March 18, 1953
THE NEW CANADIAN
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IMPERIAL BANK |
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ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
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L. J. WALKER, Manager
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Page 7
Wednesday, March 18, 1953
THE
new
CANADIAN
PAGE ?
Big Cage Tournament Set for April 17-18, U.S. Teams invited
TORONTO
RHAPSODY TAKES SLIM LEAD, MUSTANGS DEFEAT
Basketball fans will be treaed to a big helping of Canadian
REBELS AS TORONTO BASKETBALL FINALS BEGIN | and
American Nisei basketball
l
players who are long on height
6-feet mark, the Mustangs
should be a threat to any team.
Rebels, also of Toronto, may
take part while a team from
Montreal is expected to come.
The Invitational Tourney was
talent should all teams invited
be able to play in the First
Invitational International Bas
ketball Tournament ever to be
Meanwhile with the seniors, it looks like all the shouting is over I held in the Queen City on the
end. April 3-4. but a playing site
unless Rebels can come up with a comeback story to overcome a । April 17-1S weekend.
The
Tourney
is
beingponj
Lucien C. Kurata
i
was unavailable at the time and
22-point lead that the yet undefeated Mustangs have piled up at I
sored
by
the
Toronto
Nisei
the meet was shifted to April
their expense.
j
Barrister and Solicitor
j
ketball
League.
17-IS. Probable site of the twoj
Notary Du hl it
j
Club Rhapsody took advantage ------------ ------- --------------- —_______
Bids
have
been
sent
to
lour
day
affair
will
be
either
Central
i
3
Adelaide
St
F
Dweiit-,
|
istangs’ many defensive
ot
out, Ron Mori sank only one out
American teams with the Det; 1st and 2nd Mortgage i o>as j
Tech or Parkdale Collegiate
to emerge victors of the
of four foul shots. Rhapsodv
,
au.crqed
j
r°4 Michigan Dukes definitely
gyms. Chicago had signified its
fray. Joe Togawa led the winners
1
<>ft.
EM.
6-0959
'Kes.
LY.
34
27
j
froze the ball as Mustangs fran
coming. Other teams who may
acceptance for the Easter date.
off on the right foot as he sank
tically tried to get back into the
come
are
Chicago.
Philadelphia
New York, long a familiar
the first basket at the 1-minute
game.
and Cleveland.
participant in Canadian fourmark. Rhapsody lost chances to
Toronto,
long
a
hot-bed
in
Some poor foul shot shooting
ueys, will not be making the
increase the lead as Ace Bob
Canadian
Nisei
basketball
cir
trip
this year since they are
by
Mustangs
led
to
their
down
Adachi muffed four in a row,
cles,
will
trot
out
its
Mustangs,
unable to field a team.
quite a feat for the usually dead fall and they head into the final
the
most
potent
lineup
in
Can
Philadelphia was the winner
eye Adachi. Mustangs failed to game down 6 points. Although
ada,
who
h
a
v
e
dominated
last year at the Fifth Inter
connect until the 6-minute mark bottled up most of the game. Bob
the
casaba
game
here
for
many
national Tournament sponsored
of the 1st quarter when Ron Mori Adachi managed to put in 12
a year, going through several
by the Quebec JCCA in Mont
points.
Aki
Furukawa
added
9
for
hooped the first one. The score
undefeated
seasons.
"With
their
real.
read 10-8 for Rhapsody at the the winners. Only Mustang to hit
the hoop consistently was star
end of the 1st quarter.
centre Henry Edamura, rackingThe play resumed at a faster
in 15 points.
101^2 QUEEN ST. W.
clip in the 2nd quarter. Henry
For Pick-up and Delivery
Edamura tied it up for Mustangs
SENIOR GAME
Phono
at the 2-minute mark. Rhapsody
WA. 6953
took the lead again on Aki Furu
It was strictly Mustangs’ night
kawa’s basket followed by Eda- as they were in control through
mura’s equalizer, and the lead out and handily defeated Rebels
St. Christopher Mustangs facing
"We Specialize In
unsurmoun table
exchanged several times until the 67-45.
18-point deficit, played the 2nd «amc of a two-game total-point series
Selling Businesses"
Tall Ken Miyasaki sank two in with Edwards Monarchs of Kingston at Parkdale Collegiate gym
final minute when Togawa sank
E. J. SEA L E
two points from the foul strip to a row within three minutes to put in Toronto on March 14, and came, through flying with a 91-63 score
REAL ESTATE
give Rhapsody a 19-17 lead at the Mustangs ahead. Roy Kurita winning the game, and the series 145-135. The win for Mustangs
684 Church St. (cor. Bloor)
pumped in Rebels first. Play open places them in the semi-finals for the O.B.A. Intermediate “A” title
end of half-time.
Phone MT. 0995 — Toronto
Both teams played sloppy ball ed up as Rebs’ Hirano and Mus against Kitchener.
Mustangs employed a fireball’
and were guilty of some erratic tangs’ speedy guard Muka Maki
moto
scored
some
nice
break
offence and an all-court press ft., average height being 6 ft.
shooting in the 3rd quarter. 3rd
YONEMITSU
away
baskets.
Herby
Miyasaki
defence
right from the opening- 2C ins., thereby maintaining a
quarter score: Rhapsody 25, Mus
Watch Repair Shop
started to find the range, pump whistle till the end of the game, distinct height advantage over
tangs 23.
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
As the final quarter opened, ing from all angles with his hook enabling Mustangs to cut down the Kingston team. The players
(near Gerrard St.)
and
one
handed
jump
shots.
At
the
18-point
advantage
held
by
were urged on to playing one of
Joe Wani missed a glorious
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
chance to tie it up for Mustang's, the 9-minute mark, Makimoto hit the Kingston team. Mustangs their best games of the season by
missing two foul shots. Furukawa the hoop with a sensational long were not able to get very far their teammates and the fans that
put Rhapsody ahead 29-23 on one handed shot from mid-court. ahead on the game until the 6- came out to support the boys.
Residence:
EM4-0508
Mustang’s continued their mas
back to back baskets. With one First quarter score: Mustangs 20, minute mark when they went,
2 Vesta Driv*
ahead by three points and never tery over the Kingston team in
MA fair 1365.
minute, eight seconds remaining. Rebels 9.
The
second
quarter
saw
Rebels looked back, first quarter ending the 2nd quarter with big Ed BoMustangs’ Edamura sank two
Andrew E. McKague,
play a much better game with with Mustangs ahead 21-15.
guski 'scoring 19 points and Bill
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
foul shots, and with time running
Mossy Mitsui being effective with
Both backboards were control Wowchuk helping out with 6
Public.
his hook shots and Paul Hirano led by the Mustangs, who inci points in the first half. The first
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Bay St.
sinking some set shots. Half-time dentally played only six players half ending 41-28 in Mustangs
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
score: Mustangs 37, Rebels 23.
throughout the whole game, field favor, leaving a 5-point deficitTORONTO
Best shot in the 3rd quarter ing a team of players all over G on the round.
was by Paul Hirano, when he
Mustangs were able to start off
A belated spurt by Ascot Clean
'faked out a Mustang guard to put
fast in the 3rd quarter scoring,
ers has put them in second place.
Win 10th Straight
New & Used Car
£
in
a
beautiful
lay-up
shot.
3
quick baskets to shoot them into *
In mid-season, they were hot and
j
Flyers
in
Playoffs
the lead for the first time in the ❖
Rebels opened up with the
Sales & Service
*
cold, however of recent weeks
i
series,
while
Kingston
suffered
a
first
basket
in
the
final
quarter
they have tightened up and this
By winning their 10th straight
|
ALL MAKES
❖
on
Mush
F
u
k
u
m
o
t
o
’
s
shot.
big
blow
to
their
chances
when
week they are found in second
game by a score of 8-2 over
Soutter, their tall rebound man, 4
Expert Vehicle Analysis
£
place as a result of their 7-0 Makimoto came through with a Canadian Illinois Tools in an
|
RATES
REASONABLE
j
went
out
with
5
fouls
when
he
one handed jump shot. Reliable inter-group game last week, Nisei
smothering of El Mocambo.
charged into Herb Miyasaki with
However, with but five weeks Mush Fukumoto scored on a lay Flyers finished on top of the
JAMES M. KAI
$
in 2 minutes after the start of the j
to go and 14 points behind, only up after displaying some nice league and are now battling
3rd quarter. Mustangs, quick to ❖
Auto Technician *
X
a Takeda collapse gives them a dribbling. Mustangs defense was Brown Food Stores in a best of
take
advantage
of
their
height
caught
off-guard
momentarily
as
three group playoff. The first
chance of overtaking first place.
£
303 Westmoreland Ave.
<♦
advantage, were able to shoot
Kurita
hooped
one
in
with
nary
game
was
played
March
16
at
Takeda last week won 4-3 over
*
ME. 6165 — TORONTO
X
further ahead and at one time
a
Mustang
in
sight.
Herby
Miya
Unionville
with
the
second
game
Sora Construction.
enjoyed a 13-point advantage on
In other games: Lewis 7, Du- saki started rattling in baskets slated for Varsity Arena on
the round.
i
1 Bite 0; Wasser’s 7, Lowes 0; from the keyhole to gne Mus March 19 from 10 p.m.
Still applying the pressure and !
In the T.H.L., the first two
Radio Vision 5, Menzies 2; Ya tangs a big lead.
;
T. KOBAYASHI
having
complete mastery over j
The most outstanding player on teams in the group play in Ser
mada 5, Urabe 2; Uyeda MB 5,
& son
Kingston, Mustangs were able to j :
Alexander 2; Spadina 5, Stan the floor was Mustangs’ Herby ies “A” with the winner advanc maintain their lead throughout i
Miyasaki. He hoped in 14 field ing against other Series “A”
Karn 2.
«
For All Your
the final quarter. The last quar- ; J
Ed Nakamura was top scorer goals and 6 foul shots, good fo: w i n n e r s of ten intermediate ter saw two players from King- I
Insurance Needs
34 points. Next in line was Rebs groups.
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
'vnh 838(333) and Kaz Kuroda
ston and Roy Miyasaki of the i
Paul Hirano with 18. Mush Fuku
Fivers
have
rolled
up
an
en’
FLOATERS, ETC.
also made the eight century fig
moto added 12. Mustangs’ guard viable record in the 18 league Mustangs leaving the game with
ure with 807(310). Scoring in the
Makimoto played a fine two-way games
onlv three games. . five personals. While the play got
‘Ou's were: G. Yano 780, N. Yano
Ms "and having 31 ! a Kittle rougher, Ed Boguski wa?
game and garnered 11, while Ken
liO, K. Hayashi 760, M. Nishi
{ still hitting consistently around ;
concern • scored against them.
P.O. Box 149
kawa 752, T. Nishino 746, J. Ta Miyasaki was a
I
the
bucket
throughout
the
second
j
KAMLOOPS,
B. C.
In the Illinois game, Yuki Ka
keda 743, T. Hayashida 740(315), all the way.
i
half and led the way for all the
Games for this Friday, March ( meoka scored four, and linemate:
j
Residence:
H. Nobuto 727, J. Izumi 715, B.
Mustangs to their decisive win j
Ron
Pierce
and
Roy
Kobayash
139
LEIGH
ROAD,
20. are Mustangs vs Rhapsody
Miyauchi
Sora 707
brilliant
over
the
Edwards
Monarch;
scored two each in a
|
North Kamloops, B. C.
agamatsu 703(305). R. Mende (Jr.), 7 p.m.; Mustangs vs Rebels
(Coni’a on Page 8)
display.
(Sr.),
8:30
p.m.
-'T A. Muromoto 321.
H’s still anybody’s battle in the junior finals as Rhapsody takes !
a six-point lead into the second game of their two-game total point
series. They nipped Mustangs Juniors 37-31 last Friday at St Vlad’s
gym to start the finals of the Toronto Nisei Basketball League* i
^
$
$
0. K. CLEANERS
(Overcome Big Deficit,
Enter OBA Semi-Final
Ascot Cleaners Make
Lafe Season Spurt
;
® |g 8 - fl
THE
new
CANADIAN
PAGE ?
Big Cage Tournament Set for April 17-18, U.S. Teams invited
TORONTO
RHAPSODY TAKES SLIM LEAD, MUSTANGS DEFEAT
Basketball fans will be treaed to a big helping of Canadian
REBELS AS TORONTO BASKETBALL FINALS BEGIN | and
American Nisei basketball
l
players who are long on height
6-feet mark, the Mustangs
should be a threat to any team.
Rebels, also of Toronto, may
take part while a team from
Montreal is expected to come.
The Invitational Tourney was
talent should all teams invited
be able to play in the First
Invitational International Bas
ketball Tournament ever to be
Meanwhile with the seniors, it looks like all the shouting is over I held in the Queen City on the
end. April 3-4. but a playing site
unless Rebels can come up with a comeback story to overcome a । April 17-1S weekend.
The
Tourney
is
beingponj
Lucien C. Kurata
i
was unavailable at the time and
22-point lead that the yet undefeated Mustangs have piled up at I
sored
by
the
Toronto
Nisei
the meet was shifted to April
their expense.
j
Barrister and Solicitor
j
ketball
League.
17-IS. Probable site of the twoj
Notary Du hl it
j
Club Rhapsody took advantage ------------ ------- --------------- —_______
Bids
have
been
sent
to
lour
day
affair
will
be
either
Central
i
3
Adelaide
St
F
Dweiit-,
|
istangs’ many defensive
ot
out, Ron Mori sank only one out
American teams with the Det; 1st and 2nd Mortgage i o>as j
Tech or Parkdale Collegiate
to emerge victors of the
of four foul shots. Rhapsodv
,
au.crqed
j
r°4 Michigan Dukes definitely
gyms. Chicago had signified its
fray. Joe Togawa led the winners
1
<>ft.
EM.
6-0959
'Kes.
LY.
34
27
j
froze the ball as Mustangs fran
coming. Other teams who may
acceptance for the Easter date.
off on the right foot as he sank
tically tried to get back into the
come
are
Chicago.
Philadelphia
New York, long a familiar
the first basket at the 1-minute
game.
and Cleveland.
participant in Canadian fourmark. Rhapsody lost chances to
Toronto,
long
a
hot-bed
in
Some poor foul shot shooting
ueys, will not be making the
increase the lead as Ace Bob
Canadian
Nisei
basketball
cir
trip
this year since they are
by
Mustangs
led
to
their
down
Adachi muffed four in a row,
cles,
will
trot
out
its
Mustangs,
unable to field a team.
quite a feat for the usually dead fall and they head into the final
the
most
potent
lineup
in
Can
Philadelphia was the winner
eye Adachi. Mustangs failed to game down 6 points. Although
ada,
who
h
a
v
e
dominated
last year at the Fifth Inter
connect until the 6-minute mark bottled up most of the game. Bob
the
casaba
game
here
for
many
national Tournament sponsored
of the 1st quarter when Ron Mori Adachi managed to put in 12
a year, going through several
by the Quebec JCCA in Mont
points.
Aki
Furukawa
added
9
for
hooped the first one. The score
undefeated
seasons.
"With
their
real.
read 10-8 for Rhapsody at the the winners. Only Mustang to hit
the hoop consistently was star
end of the 1st quarter.
centre Henry Edamura, rackingThe play resumed at a faster
in 15 points.
101^2 QUEEN ST. W.
clip in the 2nd quarter. Henry
For Pick-up and Delivery
Edamura tied it up for Mustangs
SENIOR GAME
Phono
at the 2-minute mark. Rhapsody
WA. 6953
took the lead again on Aki Furu
It was strictly Mustangs’ night
kawa’s basket followed by Eda- as they were in control through
mura’s equalizer, and the lead out and handily defeated Rebels
St. Christopher Mustangs facing
"We Specialize In
unsurmoun table
exchanged several times until the 67-45.
18-point deficit, played the 2nd «amc of a two-game total-point series
Selling Businesses"
Tall Ken Miyasaki sank two in with Edwards Monarchs of Kingston at Parkdale Collegiate gym
final minute when Togawa sank
E. J. SEA L E
two points from the foul strip to a row within three minutes to put in Toronto on March 14, and came, through flying with a 91-63 score
REAL ESTATE
give Rhapsody a 19-17 lead at the Mustangs ahead. Roy Kurita winning the game, and the series 145-135. The win for Mustangs
684 Church St. (cor. Bloor)
pumped in Rebels first. Play open places them in the semi-finals for the O.B.A. Intermediate “A” title
end of half-time.
Phone MT. 0995 — Toronto
Both teams played sloppy ball ed up as Rebs’ Hirano and Mus against Kitchener.
Mustangs employed a fireball’
and were guilty of some erratic tangs’ speedy guard Muka Maki
moto
scored
some
nice
break
offence and an all-court press ft., average height being 6 ft.
shooting in the 3rd quarter. 3rd
YONEMITSU
away
baskets.
Herby
Miyasaki
defence
right from the opening- 2C ins., thereby maintaining a
quarter score: Rhapsody 25, Mus
Watch Repair Shop
started to find the range, pump whistle till the end of the game, distinct height advantage over
tangs 23.
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
As the final quarter opened, ing from all angles with his hook enabling Mustangs to cut down the Kingston team. The players
(near Gerrard St.)
and
one
handed
jump
shots.
At
the
18-point
advantage
held
by
were urged on to playing one of
Joe Wani missed a glorious
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
chance to tie it up for Mustang's, the 9-minute mark, Makimoto hit the Kingston team. Mustangs their best games of the season by
missing two foul shots. Furukawa the hoop with a sensational long were not able to get very far their teammates and the fans that
put Rhapsody ahead 29-23 on one handed shot from mid-court. ahead on the game until the 6- came out to support the boys.
Residence:
EM4-0508
Mustang’s continued their mas
back to back baskets. With one First quarter score: Mustangs 20, minute mark when they went,
2 Vesta Driv*
ahead by three points and never tery over the Kingston team in
MA fair 1365.
minute, eight seconds remaining. Rebels 9.
The
second
quarter
saw
Rebels looked back, first quarter ending the 2nd quarter with big Ed BoMustangs’ Edamura sank two
Andrew E. McKague,
play a much better game with with Mustangs ahead 21-15.
guski 'scoring 19 points and Bill
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
foul shots, and with time running
Mossy Mitsui being effective with
Both backboards were control Wowchuk helping out with 6
Public.
his hook shots and Paul Hirano led by the Mustangs, who inci points in the first half. The first
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Bay St.
sinking some set shots. Half-time dentally played only six players half ending 41-28 in Mustangs
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
score: Mustangs 37, Rebels 23.
throughout the whole game, field favor, leaving a 5-point deficitTORONTO
Best shot in the 3rd quarter ing a team of players all over G on the round.
was by Paul Hirano, when he
Mustangs were able to start off
A belated spurt by Ascot Clean
'faked out a Mustang guard to put
fast in the 3rd quarter scoring,
ers has put them in second place.
Win 10th Straight
New & Used Car
£
in
a
beautiful
lay-up
shot.
3
quick baskets to shoot them into *
In mid-season, they were hot and
j
Flyers
in
Playoffs
the lead for the first time in the ❖
Rebels opened up with the
Sales & Service
*
cold, however of recent weeks
i
series,
while
Kingston
suffered
a
first
basket
in
the
final
quarter
they have tightened up and this
By winning their 10th straight
|
ALL MAKES
❖
on
Mush
F
u
k
u
m
o
t
o
’
s
shot.
big
blow
to
their
chances
when
week they are found in second
game by a score of 8-2 over
Soutter, their tall rebound man, 4
Expert Vehicle Analysis
£
place as a result of their 7-0 Makimoto came through with a Canadian Illinois Tools in an
|
RATES
REASONABLE
j
went
out
with
5
fouls
when
he
one handed jump shot. Reliable inter-group game last week, Nisei
smothering of El Mocambo.
charged into Herb Miyasaki with
However, with but five weeks Mush Fukumoto scored on a lay Flyers finished on top of the
JAMES M. KAI
$
in 2 minutes after the start of the j
to go and 14 points behind, only up after displaying some nice league and are now battling
3rd quarter. Mustangs, quick to ❖
Auto Technician *
X
a Takeda collapse gives them a dribbling. Mustangs defense was Brown Food Stores in a best of
take
advantage
of
their
height
caught
off-guard
momentarily
as
three group playoff. The first
chance of overtaking first place.
£
303 Westmoreland Ave.
<♦
advantage, were able to shoot
Kurita
hooped
one
in
with
nary
game
was
played
March
16
at
Takeda last week won 4-3 over
*
ME. 6165 — TORONTO
X
further ahead and at one time
a
Mustang
in
sight.
Herby
Miya
Unionville
with
the
second
game
Sora Construction.
enjoyed a 13-point advantage on
In other games: Lewis 7, Du- saki started rattling in baskets slated for Varsity Arena on
the round.
i
1 Bite 0; Wasser’s 7, Lowes 0; from the keyhole to gne Mus March 19 from 10 p.m.
Still applying the pressure and !
In the T.H.L., the first two
Radio Vision 5, Menzies 2; Ya tangs a big lead.
;
T. KOBAYASHI
having
complete mastery over j
The most outstanding player on teams in the group play in Ser
mada 5, Urabe 2; Uyeda MB 5,
& son
Kingston, Mustangs were able to j :
Alexander 2; Spadina 5, Stan the floor was Mustangs’ Herby ies “A” with the winner advanc maintain their lead throughout i
Miyasaki. He hoped in 14 field ing against other Series “A”
Karn 2.
«
For All Your
the final quarter. The last quar- ; J
Ed Nakamura was top scorer goals and 6 foul shots, good fo: w i n n e r s of ten intermediate ter saw two players from King- I
Insurance Needs
34 points. Next in line was Rebs groups.
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
'vnh 838(333) and Kaz Kuroda
ston and Roy Miyasaki of the i
Paul Hirano with 18. Mush Fuku
Fivers
have
rolled
up
an
en’
FLOATERS, ETC.
also made the eight century fig
moto added 12. Mustangs’ guard viable record in the 18 league Mustangs leaving the game with
ure with 807(310). Scoring in the
Makimoto played a fine two-way games
onlv three games. . five personals. While the play got
‘Ou's were: G. Yano 780, N. Yano
Ms "and having 31 ! a Kittle rougher, Ed Boguski wa?
game and garnered 11, while Ken
liO, K. Hayashi 760, M. Nishi
{ still hitting consistently around ;
concern • scored against them.
P.O. Box 149
kawa 752, T. Nishino 746, J. Ta Miyasaki was a
I
the
bucket
throughout
the
second
j
KAMLOOPS,
B. C.
In the Illinois game, Yuki Ka
keda 743, T. Hayashida 740(315), all the way.
i
half and led the way for all the
Games for this Friday, March ( meoka scored four, and linemate:
j
Residence:
H. Nobuto 727, J. Izumi 715, B.
Mustangs to their decisive win j
Ron
Pierce
and
Roy
Kobayash
139
LEIGH
ROAD,
20. are Mustangs vs Rhapsody
Miyauchi
Sora 707
brilliant
over
the
Edwards
Monarch;
scored two each in a
|
North Kamloops, B. C.
agamatsu 703(305). R. Mende (Jr.), 7 p.m.; Mustangs vs Rebels
(Coni’a on Page 8)
display.
(Sr.),
8:30
p.m.
-'T A. Muromoto 321.
H’s still anybody’s battle in the junior finals as Rhapsody takes !
a six-point lead into the second game of their two-game total point
series. They nipped Mustangs Juniors 37-31 last Friday at St Vlad’s
gym to start the finals of the Toronto Nisei Basketball League* i
^
$
$
0. K. CLEANERS
(Overcome Big Deficit,
Enter OBA Semi-Final
Ascot Cleaners Make
Lafe Season Spurt
;
® |g 8 - fl
Page 8
Page 8
Mas
.THE
Seattle YBA Artists
by J. NAKAMOTO
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 18, 1953
Personal Notes Across Canada
VANCOUVER — Feature atFlashing unbeatable form. Su
traction of the Vancouver Young MARRIAGES
mi Takasaki and George Shintan
ENGAGEMENTS
overwhelmed Scattergood and
Buddhist Association’s
Talent
A
ura
—
wakita
VAN
COUVER
—
The
engage
Duncan
Revue on March 28 will be the
15 10, lt>-2, to keen All
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — The ment was announced of Aiko, Nations
appearance of guest artists from
B
within ruiiniri^
the Seattle, Wash., I.B.A.. 'who double ring ceremony of Miss eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. distance of Yorkminster in the
will bring- an hour-long variety Masayo Wakita, fifth daughter of Kichie Sakamoto, to Takashi first of the 2-match total-o-ame
show as well as a shibai, “Chichi Mr. and Mrs. S. Wakita of Revel Hirakida, second son of Mrs. Ha semi-finals of the Toronto InterKaeru” and a higeki under the stoke, B. C., to Mr. Yoshio Aura, gino Hirakida, on March 3, at the Church “B” Badminton League.
But despite their great effort,\he
direction of Mrs. Higashima and eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. home of the Sakamoto’s.
Aura
of
North
Kamloops,
B.
C.,
Baishakunins
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T. K. Goto.
final score read 13-11 for Yorkminster.
Most of the evening, of course, was officiated by Rev. Ashbee at Ainosuke Sakai.
^Mas! Stop eating with your will be devoted to the Talent Re Calvary Temple, Kamloops, on
*
*
*
Every point was fiercely con
face or you’ll have to wash it vue, a contest offering a total of Jan. 28.
VANCOUVER — The engage tested with seven out of 24
The couple went to Vancouver ment of Kazuko Margaret Kita going into overtime. The girls
$75 in prizes, open to aspirants
residing anywhere in B. C. March and Seattle for their honeymoon. gawa, eldest daughter of Mr. and were, out-gunned five games to
Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs. Kozo Kitagawa, to Sueo one but the men made up for
Toronto JCCA Chapter
22 is the final deadline for en
Mrs.
S. Yamada of North Kam
Membership Fund Drive tries. The majority of the con loops and Mr. and Mrs. M. Nishi Eddie Hirakida, yougest son of them by winning 5-1 in their
testants arc expected to come
Mrs. Hag-ino Hirakida, was an- games, leaving- the match tied at
$1,665.00
Previous Total
of
Vancouver.
from the younger group. The site
nounced on Feb. 11 at the home 6-6 at the beginning of the mixed.
Paul Shintani .....
.......... 2;Q0
G. Hasegawa .....
............ 2.00
of
the
affair
is
Ukrainian
Hall,
of the Kitagawa’s.
Buzzers, however, were nosed out
Tad Morishita .....
............ 2.00
corner of Princess and Cordova.
U. Morishita .........
...........
3.GO
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs. by two games in the latter cate
Masao Kawabata
gory.
Judges
for
the
occasion
are
Toyohisa Koyanagi.
Ken Shirakawa ....
2.00
Mrs. Y. Shintani .
Mrs. Elsie Hunter and Miss
George Shintani and Oscar
Hideo Ui...................
Moore, both public school teach
S. Z. Shin .... .........
5.03
The Kisaragi Club’s “Song And
CHASE, B. C. — Mr. and Mrs. Hatashita were the only 4-point
ers
and
Genichi
Ohashi,
local
and
Dance” concert this Sat., March Asataro Yoshida of Chase, B. C., winners.
Raiichi Shirakawa ...
3.00
B. C. JCCA executive member and 21, will feature the Japanese clas announce the engagement of their
Masayuki Yamashita
The second match will be play
K. Kitagawa ................
NC staff writer. Two other judg sical dancer Sumi Yukawa who younger daughter, Agnes Miyuki, ed at the All Nations gym on
2.30
Bob Kondo ..................
Lloyd Mura ..................
2.00
es will also be selected. An ap will dance several famous dances. to Mr. John Shuji Nagata, young March 20.
M. H. Inamoto ..........
plause meter will also be utilized Also on the program will be three er son of Mr. and Mrs. Kumano
2.00
Tsuneo Omotani .......
in
the judging.
ENTER OBA SEMIS
2.110
Nisei, Mark Fujino, violinist; Nag-ata of Salmon Arm, B. C.. on
Sei taro Ohashi ..... ......
2.00
Bob Seiao Ohashi .....
Many local and district enter Lumi Ryogi, singer; and Helen Feb. 28.
(Continued on Page 7)
tainers will round out the even- Tokiwa, pianist.
Big
Ed set a new scoring re
$1,715.00
Total to Date
ing which will be under master
Mrs. Yukawa will dance the
TORONTO
(AdvtQ
Mr. and Mrs. cord for the Mustangs with 40
of ceremony Susumu Matsuba.
famous
“Kyoganoko
Musume Kanichi Matsubayashi wish to an points, 14 of them from the free
Dojoji”, the “Asazuma-bune” the nounce the engagement of their throw line. Bill Wowchuk came
Admission is $1.00 for adults and “Akino-yoru” and several other
daughter, Yorko Marjorie, to Ikuo through with a hard driving game
50 cents for children. Prizes will selections. She will also speak on
David Matsuo, eldest son of Mr. to get 19 points, with Herb Miya
be given.
the Japanese classical dance.
Order Now From
and Mrs. Chiyoji Matsuo, at a saki scoring 12 points. Pete KuzMark Fujino, Hamilton violin party held at the Great China myk followed -with 11 points, and
500 New Samples
ist, will play five selections: “Aus Restaurant on March 8.
played a great defensive game
TAILORED TO YOUR
Der Heimat’’ (Smetana), “Ave
*
*
*
KAWAGUCHI
after getting over his nervous
Maria
”
(Wilhelms),
“
Romanza
ness, getting rebounds from much
TORONTO — Mrs. Yasu Ka
MEASUREMENTS
Andaluza
”
(Sarasatf),
“
Claire
de
OBITUARY
taller men, and Ken Miyasaki
waguchi passed away on March
rounded out the scoring for Mus
SHIMODA
16 at the Toronto General Hospi Lune” (Debussy) and “Heijri
Kati
”
(Hubay).
WINNIPEG — Kumeji Shimo tangs with 9 points.
tal. Funeral services will be held
MICHI ASHIKAWA
Miss
Ryogi
will
sing
Eris
Kay
Mustangs scored 30 baskets
da,
75, died on March 6 at the St.
on March 18, 8 p.m., at the Earl
Love Lilt, Brahm’s Lullaby and Boniface Hospital. Funeral serv from the field and 31 out of 41
Toronto
Elliott Funeral Home.
On Wings of Song while Miss ices were hehion March 10 at the from the free throw line, giving
I
PHONE RA. 2618
Tokiwa will play several piano Manitoba Buddhist Church by the Mustangs a very decided edge
Patronize
■selections.
over Kingston in this department.
Rev. R. Nishimura.
J
Our Advertisers
Mustangs will be facing- their
toughest test when, they go
against Kitchener, last year’s
Eastern Canada Int. A. Champ
FEMALE HELP WANTED
ions, in their quest for the O.B.A.
HELP WANTED
TYPIST and stenographer, full or
YOUTH to learn good trade. Call title. The players -would appre
part-time, aood waaes, Dundas between 8 to 5 p.m., 68 Delaware ciate all the support from the
® Government Grade I Certificate
and Dufferin. Call KE. 2303, Tor Ave., Toronto, LA. 4683.
fans in this coming series.
Dancer, Nisei Talent
In 'Song and Dance’
SUITS & COATS
CLASSIFIED SECTION
SOYBEANS
© Moisture Under 13%
Excellent for Tofu or Sprouting
CANADIAN SOYA INDUSTRIES LTD.
2131 Dundas St.
VANCOUVER 6, B. C.
Of
Insurance
onto.
GIRL for store clerk in dry-clean
ing store, Monday to Friday, good
wages. Ascot Cleaners, 3321 Dun
das St. West, Toronto, RO. 1848.
OPERATORS, experienced, for
ladies sportwear, highest wages
guaranteed,
excellent
working
conditions. Ask for Mrs. Saunders.
McIntosh Sportwear Co., 266 King
GIRL for dry-cleaning store,
experience not necessary, good
wages. Apply 1369 Queen St. W.,
Toronto. Phone LO. 6141.
FOR RENT
fife
AUTOMOBILE
«c
@
©
FLOATER
©
HEALTH
©
OTHER TYPES
i
MICKEY S
SATO
Office: 21 Dundas Square
electric range. Phone PR. 2817.
6 p.m., Toronto.
•OMS, large, unfurnen and bedroom), hotry, prefer middle-aged
ly 126 Huron St., Tor-
SHIPPER for wholesale dress
firm, good advancement.. Apply
Lady Lee Frock, 140 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto, WA. 5170.
TRUCK DRIVER for gardening,
good wages. Phone HO. 4414,
Heike, Toronto.
^
NOW OPEN
First Class Chinese Dishes
WELCOME NISEI
Weddings, Parties,
^Banquets Will Be Arrange
CHOP SUEY
GARDENERS and a truck driver.
Call T. Takenaka, RA. 9327, Tor
74-B Elizabeth St.
onto.
& EM. 6-7066
Toronto
BOOKKEEPER, male .or female,
experienced, to handle complete
set of books for medium sized
manufacturing concern, typing es-sential. Call Mr. H. Wagman, EM.
3-9481.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
CAPABLE GIRL for general
housework, automatic- washer and
dryer, private room and gcod sal
ary. Call OR. 7496, Toronto.
SONG and DANCE
sponsored by the Kisaragi Club
Chop Suey House
|
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto j
banquets and family
DINNERS
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 sumReservations: EM4-9035
A
X
featuring
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
SUMI YUKAWA, dancer
toe Sm toy
famous Chinese foods
Saturday, March 21 — 8 p.m.
6S Albert St. —‘Toronto
Residence: 526 Manning Ave
UKRAINIAN HALL
Phone: ME. 6072
Tickets at $1.50 available at The New Canadian. Continental
Tinies or I. Uchida (LL. 8433) during-day: K. Nakai GE.
9362 or H. Taira EM. 4-8629 during evenings.
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone WA. 9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
TORONTO
I
Mas
.THE
Seattle YBA Artists
by J. NAKAMOTO
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 18, 1953
Personal Notes Across Canada
VANCOUVER — Feature atFlashing unbeatable form. Su
traction of the Vancouver Young MARRIAGES
mi Takasaki and George Shintan
ENGAGEMENTS
overwhelmed Scattergood and
Buddhist Association’s
Talent
A
ura
—
wakita
VAN
COUVER
—
The
engage
Duncan
Revue on March 28 will be the
15 10, lt>-2, to keen All
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — The ment was announced of Aiko, Nations
appearance of guest artists from
B
within ruiiniri^
the Seattle, Wash., I.B.A.. 'who double ring ceremony of Miss eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. distance of Yorkminster in the
will bring- an hour-long variety Masayo Wakita, fifth daughter of Kichie Sakamoto, to Takashi first of the 2-match total-o-ame
show as well as a shibai, “Chichi Mr. and Mrs. S. Wakita of Revel Hirakida, second son of Mrs. Ha semi-finals of the Toronto InterKaeru” and a higeki under the stoke, B. C., to Mr. Yoshio Aura, gino Hirakida, on March 3, at the Church “B” Badminton League.
But despite their great effort,\he
direction of Mrs. Higashima and eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. home of the Sakamoto’s.
Aura
of
North
Kamloops,
B.
C.,
Baishakunins
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T. K. Goto.
final score read 13-11 for Yorkminster.
Most of the evening, of course, was officiated by Rev. Ashbee at Ainosuke Sakai.
^Mas! Stop eating with your will be devoted to the Talent Re Calvary Temple, Kamloops, on
*
*
*
Every point was fiercely con
face or you’ll have to wash it vue, a contest offering a total of Jan. 28.
VANCOUVER — The engage tested with seven out of 24
The couple went to Vancouver ment of Kazuko Margaret Kita going into overtime. The girls
$75 in prizes, open to aspirants
residing anywhere in B. C. March and Seattle for their honeymoon. gawa, eldest daughter of Mr. and were, out-gunned five games to
Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs. Kozo Kitagawa, to Sueo one but the men made up for
Toronto JCCA Chapter
22 is the final deadline for en
Mrs.
S. Yamada of North Kam
Membership Fund Drive tries. The majority of the con loops and Mr. and Mrs. M. Nishi Eddie Hirakida, yougest son of them by winning 5-1 in their
testants arc expected to come
Mrs. Hag-ino Hirakida, was an- games, leaving- the match tied at
$1,665.00
Previous Total
of
Vancouver.
from the younger group. The site
nounced on Feb. 11 at the home 6-6 at the beginning of the mixed.
Paul Shintani .....
.......... 2;Q0
G. Hasegawa .....
............ 2.00
of
the
affair
is
Ukrainian
Hall,
of the Kitagawa’s.
Buzzers, however, were nosed out
Tad Morishita .....
............ 2.00
corner of Princess and Cordova.
U. Morishita .........
...........
3.GO
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs. by two games in the latter cate
Masao Kawabata
gory.
Judges
for
the
occasion
are
Toyohisa Koyanagi.
Ken Shirakawa ....
2.00
Mrs. Y. Shintani .
Mrs. Elsie Hunter and Miss
George Shintani and Oscar
Hideo Ui...................
Moore, both public school teach
S. Z. Shin .... .........
5.03
The Kisaragi Club’s “Song And
CHASE, B. C. — Mr. and Mrs. Hatashita were the only 4-point
ers
and
Genichi
Ohashi,
local
and
Dance” concert this Sat., March Asataro Yoshida of Chase, B. C., winners.
Raiichi Shirakawa ...
3.00
B. C. JCCA executive member and 21, will feature the Japanese clas announce the engagement of their
Masayuki Yamashita
The second match will be play
K. Kitagawa ................
NC staff writer. Two other judg sical dancer Sumi Yukawa who younger daughter, Agnes Miyuki, ed at the All Nations gym on
2.30
Bob Kondo ..................
Lloyd Mura ..................
2.00
es will also be selected. An ap will dance several famous dances. to Mr. John Shuji Nagata, young March 20.
M. H. Inamoto ..........
plause meter will also be utilized Also on the program will be three er son of Mr. and Mrs. Kumano
2.00
Tsuneo Omotani .......
in
the judging.
ENTER OBA SEMIS
2.110
Nisei, Mark Fujino, violinist; Nag-ata of Salmon Arm, B. C.. on
Sei taro Ohashi ..... ......
2.00
Bob Seiao Ohashi .....
Many local and district enter Lumi Ryogi, singer; and Helen Feb. 28.
(Continued on Page 7)
tainers will round out the even- Tokiwa, pianist.
Big
Ed set a new scoring re
$1,715.00
Total to Date
ing which will be under master
Mrs. Yukawa will dance the
TORONTO
(AdvtQ
Mr. and Mrs. cord for the Mustangs with 40
of ceremony Susumu Matsuba.
famous
“Kyoganoko
Musume Kanichi Matsubayashi wish to an points, 14 of them from the free
Dojoji”, the “Asazuma-bune” the nounce the engagement of their throw line. Bill Wowchuk came
Admission is $1.00 for adults and “Akino-yoru” and several other
daughter, Yorko Marjorie, to Ikuo through with a hard driving game
50 cents for children. Prizes will selections. She will also speak on
David Matsuo, eldest son of Mr. to get 19 points, with Herb Miya
be given.
the Japanese classical dance.
Order Now From
and Mrs. Chiyoji Matsuo, at a saki scoring 12 points. Pete KuzMark Fujino, Hamilton violin party held at the Great China myk followed -with 11 points, and
500 New Samples
ist, will play five selections: “Aus Restaurant on March 8.
played a great defensive game
TAILORED TO YOUR
Der Heimat’’ (Smetana), “Ave
*
*
*
KAWAGUCHI
after getting over his nervous
Maria
”
(Wilhelms),
“
Romanza
ness, getting rebounds from much
TORONTO — Mrs. Yasu Ka
MEASUREMENTS
Andaluza
”
(Sarasatf),
“
Claire
de
OBITUARY
taller men, and Ken Miyasaki
waguchi passed away on March
rounded out the scoring for Mus
SHIMODA
16 at the Toronto General Hospi Lune” (Debussy) and “Heijri
Kati
”
(Hubay).
WINNIPEG — Kumeji Shimo tangs with 9 points.
tal. Funeral services will be held
MICHI ASHIKAWA
Miss
Ryogi
will
sing
Eris
Kay
Mustangs scored 30 baskets
da,
75, died on March 6 at the St.
on March 18, 8 p.m., at the Earl
Love Lilt, Brahm’s Lullaby and Boniface Hospital. Funeral serv from the field and 31 out of 41
Toronto
Elliott Funeral Home.
On Wings of Song while Miss ices were hehion March 10 at the from the free throw line, giving
I
PHONE RA. 2618
Tokiwa will play several piano Manitoba Buddhist Church by the Mustangs a very decided edge
Patronize
■selections.
over Kingston in this department.
Rev. R. Nishimura.
J
Our Advertisers
Mustangs will be facing- their
toughest test when, they go
against Kitchener, last year’s
Eastern Canada Int. A. Champ
FEMALE HELP WANTED
ions, in their quest for the O.B.A.
HELP WANTED
TYPIST and stenographer, full or
YOUTH to learn good trade. Call title. The players -would appre
part-time, aood waaes, Dundas between 8 to 5 p.m., 68 Delaware ciate all the support from the
® Government Grade I Certificate
and Dufferin. Call KE. 2303, Tor Ave., Toronto, LA. 4683.
fans in this coming series.
Dancer, Nisei Talent
In 'Song and Dance’
SUITS & COATS
CLASSIFIED SECTION
SOYBEANS
© Moisture Under 13%
Excellent for Tofu or Sprouting
CANADIAN SOYA INDUSTRIES LTD.
2131 Dundas St.
VANCOUVER 6, B. C.
Of
Insurance
onto.
GIRL for store clerk in dry-clean
ing store, Monday to Friday, good
wages. Ascot Cleaners, 3321 Dun
das St. West, Toronto, RO. 1848.
OPERATORS, experienced, for
ladies sportwear, highest wages
guaranteed,
excellent
working
conditions. Ask for Mrs. Saunders.
McIntosh Sportwear Co., 266 King
GIRL for dry-cleaning store,
experience not necessary, good
wages. Apply 1369 Queen St. W.,
Toronto. Phone LO. 6141.
FOR RENT
fife
AUTOMOBILE
«c
@
©
FLOATER
©
HEALTH
©
OTHER TYPES
i
MICKEY S
SATO
Office: 21 Dundas Square
electric range. Phone PR. 2817.
6 p.m., Toronto.
•OMS, large, unfurnen and bedroom), hotry, prefer middle-aged
ly 126 Huron St., Tor-
SHIPPER for wholesale dress
firm, good advancement.. Apply
Lady Lee Frock, 140 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto, WA. 5170.
TRUCK DRIVER for gardening,
good wages. Phone HO. 4414,
Heike, Toronto.
^
NOW OPEN
First Class Chinese Dishes
WELCOME NISEI
Weddings, Parties,
^Banquets Will Be Arrange
CHOP SUEY
GARDENERS and a truck driver.
Call T. Takenaka, RA. 9327, Tor
74-B Elizabeth St.
onto.
& EM. 6-7066
Toronto
BOOKKEEPER, male .or female,
experienced, to handle complete
set of books for medium sized
manufacturing concern, typing es-sential. Call Mr. H. Wagman, EM.
3-9481.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
CAPABLE GIRL for general
housework, automatic- washer and
dryer, private room and gcod sal
ary. Call OR. 7496, Toronto.
SONG and DANCE
sponsored by the Kisaragi Club
Chop Suey House
|
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto j
banquets and family
DINNERS
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 sumReservations: EM4-9035
A
X
featuring
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
SUMI YUKAWA, dancer
toe Sm toy
famous Chinese foods
Saturday, March 21 — 8 p.m.
6S Albert St. —‘Toronto
Residence: 526 Manning Ave
UKRAINIAN HALL
Phone: ME. 6072
Tickets at $1.50 available at The New Canadian. Continental
Tinies or I. Uchida (LL. 8433) during-day: K. Nakai GE.
9362 or H. Taira EM. 4-8629 during evenings.
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone WA. 9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
TORONTO
I