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The New Canadian — April 11, 1953

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Page 1

THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin

VOL. 16—NO. 28

SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1953

The Weekly Habit

TORONTO, ONT.

Natl JCCA Steps Up Immigration Campaign
I Internal Problems Worked Out, Confab Ends

Time is our most invaluable, us on a pedestal.
can still
’hough, intangible, possession. carve out a useful life in service,
That is the one really limiting insignificant though it may be, in
VAKCUVER — Much of the business covered the.
factor in all that we do or hope the welfare of others. We can
internal aspects of the organization as the Fifth Na­
to do. If time to the individual, derive our satisfaction, our sense S. Yamada Awarded
that is, if life on earth was eter­ of acnievement thusly.
tional JCCA Conference concluded here this week and
S2,000 Fellowship
nal, then all our ambitions and
delegates from five provinces returned home. With
But here again, time enters the For Heart Research
desires could eventually be real­ i n evita bl e p icr ure.
LONDON, Ont. — Samuel Ya­ plans of reorganization now formalized, the Japanese
ized.
Despite the progresses made
Anyone who is equipped with by man in all fields to advance mada who is presently studying' Canadian Citizens Association now faces a new period
average faculties could become our living standards, self-susten- bio-physics at the University of where greater emphasis will be placed on the provin­
rich, famous or powerful if time ance still conn first. No matter Western Ontario, was awarded a cial and local chapters, and the work of the National
was no problem. Success in the how altruistic our outlook, or fellowship for heart disease re­ JCCA will be limited to political and economical action.
recognized form of accomplish­ noble our intentions, we must search by the Life Insurance Re­
The National JCCA will step
ment conies to those few who are preserve ourselves if we are to search Fund, it was announced
up
its campaign to allow re-entry National JCCA at the Conference,
able to utilize properly the time carry out our humanitarian deeds. this week in New York.
The fellowship,
valued at and immigration to Canada of the National headquarters has
that is at their disposal. It is the
There is much that we might
relatives of Japanese Canadians been moved to Montreal where it
manner in which one uses what yearn to do but the time and $2,000, is for research under the
will remain for the next two
stranded in Japan.
he has that determines the out­ effort that we can afford to give guidance of the University of
Not only will Hon. Walter Har­ years, moving to another province
Western Ontario.
come. Unfortunately, for the rest is only that after we
The third son of Mr. and Mrs. ris, Minister of Citizenship and at the end of that period on a
of us, this i^not sufficient time care of our own needs,
rotating basis. A budget of $1,900
to reach full productive capacity to be secure before we can give Masanori Yamada of Toronto, he Immigration, be strongly urged has been set up to sustain the
is formerly of Vancouver where to expedite problems related to
or mental maturity to attain the to others.
he attended B r i 11 a n i a High him in the brief submitted by the operation of the. National JCCA
pinnacles.
Thus, to be able to give, we
for 1953-54. Based on the ability
In short, we find life all too must be economically successful School and then St. Thomas Col­ National JCCA in June, 1951, of each province to pay, the
where there has been no action
brief. But in truth, we haven’t ourselves first. And therefore, legiate before going to Western.
The fellowship is one of 40 taken on the matter by the gov­ breakdown of the budget is as
made proper allotment of time to again, comes the matter of prop­
follows:
be devoted toward the attainment er proportionment of time. There which will be supported this year ernment, but copies of the brief
Rent $400, Supplies $275,
of an objective. We have misused must either be a proper balance j by Canadian and U.S. life insur­ will be given to various groups Communication $125, Travel $100,
and MP’s by provincial and local
or disused at least some of the of time between self-service and ance companies.
chapters
in their own localities.
time that we did have.
service, or one must insulate him­
ing of Office $75, Literature $25,
This matter affects several
The great novelist and poet, self against any possible insta­ Toronto JC's to Give
Storage $150, Miscellaneous $50.
hundred Japanese Canadian fam­
Rudyard Kipling, once told a bility before he can give his time Prince Skating Outfit
Total $1,900.
ilies. Included in the categories
graduating college class how to the service of others.
Provinci al qu ot as
re B. C.
The Japanese Canadian com­ are Nisei who were forced to $034,
everyone of them could become
Alberta
$250,
Manitoba
Life, it seems, is a constant munity of Toronto will present accompany their parents to Ja­
successful in whatever field they
$108,
Ontario
$800,
and
Quebec
struggle against time. Whether
chose. Noting that the students it is on a day-to-day or a lifetime Crown Prince Akihito with a pan under the wartime exchange $108.
complete skating outfiit of skates, agreements; natural-born or na­
averaged about twenty years of
The National JCCA office will
basis, we are continually trying i leather jacket, mits and a cap, turalized Japanese Canadians who
age, he advised them to decide to strike a proper balance bet­
remain
in Toronto until June 30,
immediately what their purpose ween what we have to do and as a souvenir of his visit to the went to Japan on the “repatri­ 1953, and from July 1, all com­
ation” plan; Nisei who were com­
in life was to be and then devote what we want to do.
The gift will be presented at pelled to serve in the Japanese munication will be sent to Mon­
the next twenty years with this
But, for both the successful and the Convocation Hall of the Uni­ Armed Forces; Japanese nation­ treal. All office equipment will be
objective wholeheartedly in mind,
the unsuccessful, time ticks away versity of Toronto on Friday, als who are relatives of Japanese transported to Montreal by June •
sacrificing other things if neces­
sary. Then, by the time they were, at the same rate and it is what April 17, from 8:30 p.m. where Canadians.
The Conference formally ac­
we do with it. that counts. And no Toronto JC’s will welcome the
Other points on the National
forty and still in the prime of
amount of human inventiveness Prince.
JCCA’s political action program cepted the resignation of George
life, he preferred, they could en­
can reclaim what has been lost.
T. Umezuki will be chairman includes the Bill of Rights, Fair Tanaka, national executive secjoy the fruits of their toil.
rotary for the past
years,
A fortune can be destroyed and at the welcome gathering with
If we could follow this sound
who
had
tendered
his
resignation
regained, honor can be forfeited Ed Ide and J. Shin making "wel­ strictive Covenants.
advice, we could all get some­
to Ted Aoki, National JCCA pre­
and restored, but not time.
come speeches.
"With the modification of the
where. But in spite of Kipling,
sident, in February.
most of us MU be forever’ side­
The Quebec JCCA will now as­
tracked and wallow in mediocrity. NIPPON TIMES:
sume
the work of the national
The majority lack the push and
executive committee and will
patience to accomplish within a
elect its officers for that function.
given period of time, and only a
Together with one provincial
minor segment end up as political
TOKYO — The Nippon Times service to both the Crown Prince ties” creditably and “contribute “liaison officer” from each pro­
bigwigs, corporation presidents,
last week editorially warned that himself and to the Japanese greatly to the understanding by vincial chapter, the legislative
gold-studded admirals, eminent Crown Prince Akihito may face nation.”’
other peoples and nations of the power of the National JCCA will
scientists, famous playwrights or
“awkward situations in his tour
If foreign nations can see the peaceful and democratic nature be vested in the National Council
■with other earmarks of self-sus­
of nations “where the eight post­ Prince, as a natural person, the of the new Japan.
which is composed of the elected
tained prominence.
war years have not completely Nippon Times said, they will
The Nippon Times echoed a officers of the national executive
It s just a matter of learning healed the animosities born of
realize fully profound changes hope widely held in Japan—that committee. The new president of
to use wisely this precious sub­ World War II.”
for the better which have been the Crown Prince through his as­ the National JCCA will come
stance called time, but not many
But in a special edition mark­ taking place in postwar Japan.”
sociation with British royalty from within the Quebec JCCA
of us can get educated.
ing the departure of the Crown
The Japanese press generally during the coronation of Queen and he will also hold office as
Suppose we are not interested . Prince for San Francisco aboard
looked to the extensive royal tour Elizabeth II in Britain, “will be chairman of the committee.
in success in the above form. Be­ the President Wilson, the conser­
to win new friends for Japan and able to observe for himself the
The clerical work will be handl­
coming rich or famous are only vative English-language daily
strengthen old bonds.
ed
by a part-time secretary, the
role of royalty in a democracy.”
the visible tokens of a fulfilling
said “there must be no ‘Chrysan­
But the Nippon Times pointed
budget alloting $700 for wages.
existence. While we may have no themum Curtain’ thrown around”
In an apparent slap at the
out that when Emperor Hirohito
The Conference decided that
one to sing our praises or place the 19-year-old Prince.
toured Europe as Crown Prince Palace guard which reportedly
the
Sixth National Conference in
The paper said court and gov- in 1921, Japan had taken part in has tried to hold Akihito to the
1955 will be held in Winnipeg,
FOUR LOS ANGELES NISEI
eminent officials squiring the World War I on the side of the feudal past rather than the de­
Manitoba.
A general review of
DIE IN HIGHWAY MISHAP
young prince on his first trip Allies and the Emperor was “re- mocratic future Nippon Times
the working of the modified orDOS ANGELES. Calif. — Four abroad should ‘‘give him every | ceived with cordiality and respect added:
ganization is expected to be held
Los, Angeles Nisei, bound for a j opportunity to meet and talk wherever he went.”
“We have special hopes that at that time.
weddin were killed when a car freely with people from all walks
Warning that “conditions arc- the court officials accompanying
On the social side a Conference
ln v, hich they were riding coilid­ of life in the countries he is visit­ different today” and that “awk­ the Crown Prince will have their
Dance
and Banquet were held on
ea with a heavy oil tanker re­ ing.” It added:
ward situations” might arise, the eyes opened in viewing the as­
April 4. Guest speaker at the
cently. The driver of the car,
“'Artificial barriers to restrict paper nevertheless expressed con­ semblage of royalty from Britain
banquet was Dean Henry F. AnJack Matsumoto, was the only ;: the Crown Prince’s words and fidence that Akihito would dis­
as well as other West European
survivor.
j actions will only do a great dis- charge his “heavy responsibili- democracies.”
who gave advice on citizenship.

Urges Mo Curtain Around Prince

Page 2

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THE NEW CANADIAN

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Page 7

Saturday, April

11,

1953

BEAVERS ALMOST NAIL
DOWN PLAYOFF SPOT

THE

NEW

CANADIAN

PAGE 7

Saints Win Playoff, Represent Chicago in Tourney

Beavers just about clinched a
TORONTO — The. Chicago Saints will invade To­
^layoff spot in the Toronto YBS
ronto and will be odds on favorites to sweep the first
Mixed Bowling League when
they belted cellar-dwelling Glow In\ national Basketball Tournament sponsored by the
Worms 7-0 last Sunday to re­ Toronto Nisei Basketball League.
main on top of the final series
The Tourney is slated for April
The Toronto Major Mixed 113, Dias Isoshima’s 100, Joe Tewith 35 pts. Only two more weeks 11-18 at Central Tech’s modem Fred Kiyohara arid Hank Mori­
C League became the first hara’s 99. Kaide Shimizu’s 97,
gymnasium.
remain in the regular schedule.
kawa
at 5 TO
circuit
to wind up its 1952-53 Harry Inouye’s 94, Muts Baba’s
Second place Stardusters (29)
The top Nisei team in the Amino, Aiji Nakano, Leo Sera,
season
with
Joe Tohara’s quintet 93Hi, Maw Mori’s 91, Bob Miya­
lost a little ground when beaten Windy City, the Saints defeated Harold Nemoto and Kats Naka­
5-2 by Dominoes who are tied for the Ro-Babes in a sudden death shima at 5’7”. Lucky Yamaga at emerging as playoff champs over uchi’s 7S%, and Terry Fujioka’s
fourth with Lightnings and Bees, playoff for the right to represent 5 a” is the pint-sized member of Kaz Kuroda’s who finished in
first place in the standings. Sumi
all with 26 pts. Slo-Moes took a Chicago. The Saints after being- the crew.
Sora’s and Mas Isoshima’s were
4-3 setback from Lightnings but held to a 45-45 tie in regular
also
rans while Maw Mori’s took
still held on to third place with time, overcame the opposition to
OUR ADVERTISERS
Japan
Marathon
Team
the consolation round.
27 pts. Bees and Dreamers (23) win, 57-49.
Mas Isoshima took the men’s
took five points from Rockets
The Saints have compiled an Confident of Victorv
(20) and Tangos (21).
enviable record of 13 wins and
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
BOSTON — Five Japanese 253 mark, easily beating* out Maw
High bowlers last week were only two losses during the sea­
SLutuiclwt Aimtusg Llmribatioiii.
Sambo Togawa 743(266), Husky son and will meet Toronto Rebels runners flew into Boston last Mori 232, Kaz Kuroda 230 and
week, confident they would win
Iida 715(278), Jack Shimizu 712 in the opening- game.
HARRI $. KOKOO &rf&R:Jk^
the BAA Patriot’s Day marathon through most of the year.
(262), and Shag Taguchi 710
Scene Magazine, well known
April 20.
Isoshima also took the high
327 BAY STREET. TORONTO * EM. 8'0760
(274). Amy Sawada 690(289), Japanese American magazine, is
Res. SOBi BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 • 5081
This is the second try by the triples with 971 followed by Ken
Iso Amemori 677(245), Helen sponsoring the Saints.
Japanese for the famed inter- Nagasaka 910 and Kaz Kuroda
Nakamura 645(232), and Tomo
Eleven players make up the national
race. Two vears ago, S99 but failed to make a graiuT
Goto 617(231) paced the ladies.
team who will try to uphold Chi­ Shigeki Tanaka, who
escaped the slam as Harry Inouye took the
Overall loop standings are as cago’s high reputation for -win­
atomic bombing of .Hiroshima, high singles with 401 while Kaide.
follows: Bees 121, Beavers 110, ning basketball teams. A man­
ran away with the race. Three Shimizu came close with 396.
Stardusters 98, Lightnings 97, ager, coach, spotter and photo­
other
finished fifth,
Ginger
Terakita,
however,
Three girls for full-time
Dominoes 82, Slo-Moes 81, grapher from Scene will also
made it a clean sweep taking the
eighth and ninth in that race.
work for Danforth Cleaners,
Dreamers 78, Tangos 76, Rockets make up the contingent.
averages,
triples and singles. In
Coach
Shozo
Kanakuri
said
300 Jones Ave., Toronto.
— A. S.
75, Glow Worms 67.
Ten of the players hail from
averages, she led with 218 over
Experience not necessary.
the sunny climes of California
and Keizo Yamada, 25, of Akita, Kim Tanaka 198, Rose Fujimoto
while only one, Leo Sera, is ac­
Good starting wages.
Sixteen Nisei Pairs
are the best of the quintet and 198, and Chic Yanagisawa 197; in
tually home-brew. Most of the
Enter Shuttle Meet
For full particulars,
could win the race. Nishida, Japa­ triples her 82.1. was comfortably
players have had at least four ro
ahead
of
Kim
Tanaka
7S5
and
phone RI. 2424.
Sixteen Nisei doubles teams eight years of experience on the nese long’ distance champion, and
Barbara
Nikaido
773;
and
in
Yamada,
finished
25th
and
26th
have entered the Toronto Inter­ courts, ranging from Fred Kiyo­
respectively last year in the singles, her 346 just nudged Mac
Church Tournament slated for
hara who had had three years to Olympic maraton at Helsinki.
Nagano 334 and Hedy Mitsuhashi
April 20-25 at the Boulevard
hara who has had three years to
The other runners are Hideo 332.
Club. Over 100 teams are expect­
of 12 years of play.
Hamamura, 24, of Yamaguchi;
regular league standings,
ed to enter.
Mustangs, providing they over­ Kurao Hiroshima, 25, of Miya­
Kuroda
’s topped the teams
We have no
Last year, two Nisei teams
come the Detroit Michigan Dukes, zaki, and Kiyoshi Shinozaki, 29, with 114 pts. Following in the 10service charges.
took titles, the Miura brothers,
will have a decided advantage in of Ibaragi.
team
set-up
were
Sumi
Sora

s
John and Tad, winning the men’s
height over Chicago with four of
doubles, and Tad teaming with
their starters scaling- about six
Mary Shintani to take the mixed
feet. Only one Chicagoan in Don
doubles.
Takawa is six feet.
Others on the roster are of
TRAVELLING TO
Tor. Anglers Form
average height. They are Tosh
JAPAN
Fishing Club
Amino, Aiji Nakano, Leo Sara,
Over 30 young anglers in Tor­
It may be a banner year for made up for lost ground but
Or bringing
onto gathered on April 7 and Yoshio Shirai to Defend Nisei shuttledom in Toronto since Trinity still led 7-5 at the end of
someone
©▼•r?
Lightweight
Ring
Title
agreed to form a Fishing’ Club.
both entries in the “A” and “B” the men’s doubles.
We
represent
World flyweight
A general meeting will be held
TOKYO
Tosh Bando who made one of
sections of the Inter-Church
all Unes including
on May 12. Constitution and by­ boxing champion Yoshio Shirai
American President.
League stand to become champ­ his rare appearances, sparkled
will defend his crown against
laws are being drafted.
Canadian Pacific,
ions of all they survey. The “A” during the night’s play. He team­
Pan American, and
Tanny Campo of the Philippines
squad had won their title last ed up with Johnny Miura to win
Northwest Airlines.
JUDO SUITS
in mid-May, the International
month when they swept to the two games from Shig TanakaWrite' or call
Measure to Order
Promotions Ltd., announced.
league championship after drop­ Ernie Brown. Oscar Hatashitalor full information
MRS. MITSUKO OMOTO
Negotiations were completed
ping only the opening game of George Shintani, and George Ta­
or rafs».
153 Madison Ave.
between Gampo’s manager, Philkaoka-Nick Kaji camo up with
the
season.
Toronto
PR. 3596
lippe Menard and promoter Haku
DOMINION TRAVEL
The All Nations “B” squad can wins.
Hamamoto, of Honolulu, who is
OFFICE
The Nisei made a good start in
enhance Nisei prestige further
handling Shirai’s matches.
143 Queen St. West
by winning their sectional title the mixed doubles, Mary ShinThe 15-round title go will be
Toronto
EM.
6-6451
tani-Tosh
Bando
winning
the
first
against Trinity. They went into
| ATTENTION Sport Clubs
staged in Tokyo.
the final game last night of the two games. Betty Kai-Oscar
| 10% to 25% off Retail
two-match total-game finals with Hatashita also won two games jo
DONATIONS TO NISEI
give the Buzzers a momentary
the score knotted 12-12.
Crests, Trophies, Jackets
FLYERS INJURY FUND
Captain Roy Shin was quite lead.
Further donations were receiv­
Blazers & Athletic Garments
Roy Shin has bolstered his
could
ed for the Nisei Flyers Hockey confident that the Buzzers
with furniture.
team
by adding Tosh Kitagawa © 12 ROOMS
come through since they ■were
Spadina
&
King.
$13,900. $4,000
Club Injury Fund.
playing in their own balliwack, and Chic Yanagisawa for the down.
Dr. Y. Yoneyama $5, Fred
final fray.
(Harry Uyede & Harold Miwa)
Urabe $5, Sam Yamada $5, Dr. the All Nations Gym.
6 ROOMS — brick, detached, oil
Shig Tanaka who captains Tri­ ©
In the opener on April 6, the
| M. Yoneyama $10, I. Aonemitsu
heat, with garage, Carlav/ & Dan­
LO. 6736(Days)
Nisei were well on their way to nity, is the only Nisei playing on forth. S15.700, $6-7,000 down.
I
$2,
Art
Tateishi
£5,
Dr.
E.
MiyaKI. 6497(Eve.)
Toronto, Ont.
win when Trinity rallied in a the opposition teams in the
© 8 ROOMS — brick, semi-detach­
- ke $5, Dr. H. Akaye $5, Bus Ohoin the last league.
last-minute
ed, modern kitchen, newly decorat­
ri $1, and Johnny Tanaka $5.
three games to tie the match.
ed, Bloor 6 Euclid. S14.200, $5-6,000
down.
The Nisei girls started the
natch poorly, winning only one
Toronto Nisei Basketball League
© 5 ROOMS — bungalow, airrame out of six in the ladies
condifitoned, Wilson Heights.
presents its
&
©
$11,800,
$2,500 down.
Wedding
Invitations
Kai-Sumi
Takadcubles.
s ®
Card of Thanks
saki managed to salvage the
-We have many bungalows
0 Letterheads
game. The male counterparts
at low prides.

J. TEHARA'S WIN MAJOR MIXED LOOP PLAYOFFS
MAS ISOSHIMA, GINGER TERAKITA TOP KEGLERS

PRINTING

All Nation Shuttiers May
Make Clean Sweep of Titles

FOR SALE

H & H SALES CO

PRINTING

INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT DANCE

§ ©

at the MASARYK BALLROOM
212 Cowan Street

Envelopes
Handbills, Name Cards

M. YANAGISAWA

Music by ART BINNS & HIS ORCHESTRA

DANCE CLASSES

O

EXPERTLY DONE

AGENT FOR K. WILES

featuring lovely vocalist Betty Winton

Archie Miyashita

sthe new Canadian!

West Office KE. 7941
East Office:
GE. 1178
Residence: 659 Batharst St.
OL. 1427, Toronto

8:30-12 p’.m.

SATURDAY, APRIL 18
__ —
Admission $1.00

UNF HALL
Tues. & Sundays

479 Queen St. W.
EM. 6-5005

Page 8

Page 8

NEW

THE

PA<

Saturday, April

11,

1353

uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiinniuf

SOCIAL CALENDAR
2

iiiiiiniinifiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiuiiiiiinuj

APRIL
11—Hamilton, Club Fidelus Invita-

J
3

tion Dance, at Cannon Hall, 8:3012 p.m.
12—Toronto.
Club
After-Hours
Open Nite, at University Settlement House, 7:30-11 p.m.
13—Vancouver. Welcome for Prince
Akihito, at Japanese War Memo­
rial, Stanley Park, 2 p.m.
15—Chatham. Kent JCCA Oriental
Supper at YMCA, 7 p.m.
17—Montreal. Quebec JCCA Wel­
fare Series, Topic “The Child”,
at Community Centre, 8:30 p.m.
17—Toronto. Welcome for Prince
Akihito, at Convocation Hall, 8:30
p.m.
17-18—Toronto. Invitational Basket­
ball Tournament, at Central Tech
Gym, 6:30 p.m.
18—Toronto. Nisei Basketball
League's
Invitational
Tourn­
ament Dance, at Masaryk Hall,
8:30-12 p.m.
21—Montreal. Welcome for Prince
Akihito, at Windsor Hotel Ball­
room, 9 :30 p.m.

erSona

THE NEW CANADIAN

BING TANAKA

Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada

ME. 6778
516 Manning Ave. — Toronto
WILL CALL

An Independent Japanese-English Organ

marriages
OHAMA — TAKEDA
RAINIER, Alta.
Rainier
Hall was the scene of the marhage of Fusako, daughter of Mi',
and Mrs. N. Takeda of Rosemary,
to Albert Ohama, son of Mrs. K.
Ohama of Rainier, on April 4.
Rev. Nekoda and Rev. Kawamura
officiated.
The bride wore a lovely gown
of white satin and lace and carred a boquet of red roses.
She was attended by her sister,
Shigeko Takeda as bridesmaid
and flower girl Linda Ohama.
Both wore yellow gowns and car­
ried bouquets of carnations. The
groom was attended by his bro­
ther Sunny Ohama.
After the reception at the Hall,
a crowd of over 200 saw them off
to a honeymoon in the western
United States.
Baishakunins were Mr. and
Mrs. K. Takaguchi.

4<9 Queen St. AV. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa

Lucien C. Kurata

ALICE SAKIYAMA HEADS NEWLY FORMED Y.B.A
IN STEVESTON, CLUBS ACTIVE DESPITE LULL

STEVESTON, B. C.
Yet. 0another Nisei organization was 'The Child' Next Topic
formed in this fishing village on
Of Que. JCCA Welfare
the banks of the Fraser as the
MONTREAL — For the next
Steveston Young Buddhists As­
Quebec JCCA welfare lecture
sociation came into being last
series, Mrs. Sigried Day of the
month. The third Nisei group in
Mental Health Institute will be
Steveston, the YBA will be head­ speaking on “The Child.”
ed by Miss Alice Sakiyama.
Mrs. Day, a public health nurse
Also elected at a meeting held
with psychiatric nursing train­
at the home of Nobuo Domae was
ing, has ten years experience in
Betty Morishita who will serve in
the children’s field, and is herself
the dual capacity of secretarya mother of two children. She will
treasurer.
be showing a film called “Preface
Many entertaining social affairs
Toronto JCCA Chapter
to A Life,” and will lead a dis­
are being planned for the 1953
cussion
on the topic.
Membership Fund Drive
term under- the capable hands of
This meeting will be held at
Tomiko Niwatsukino, nurse-inPrevious Total ... .... . .... $1,962.00 OBITUARY
the Japanese Community Centre,
Mr. & Mrs. S. Higa .................
training at St. Paul’s Hospital,
" 300
ENDO
.. 2.00
175 Sherbrooke Street East, on
Ayao Noguchi ..............................
assisted by Patsy Kobayashi, late Friday, April 17, at 8:30 p.m.
10.00
K. Noguchi .....................................
NEW DENVER, B. C. — Tora10.00
K. Iguchi & Family ..................
of Lethbridge, and Roy Akune.
3.00
Isao (Joe) Hamade ..................
hichi Endo died on April 2.
5.00
I. Yonemitsu ..................................
All prospective members in the sukino, religious chairman, Tsu. 2.00
Miyo Goromaru ..........................
Steveston
vicinity are requested tomu Akune, ass’t
. 2.00
Mits TaniS. Miura ..........................................
NAKAMURA
. 6.00
B. Maikawa, Mary & Sumi ..
to contact either Peggy Sakiya­ garni and Johnny Yamamoto,
KOBE, Japan — Mr. Yosojiro
Miss Massie Kamada ..............
ma, Tokiko Okano or Miyeko sports chairmen. Sunday School
3.00
Denjiro Kamada ...........................
Nakamura, 59, passed away at
5.00
John & Tad Miura ......................
Miyazaki.
Teachers head who is calling for
2.00 Kobe, Japan, on March 30. He is
S. Sasaki ........................................
2.00
Other officers are Susie Niwat- increased attendance is Akiyoshi
Molly Sasaki ..................................
2.00 survived by three daughters, all
H. loi ...............
Akune.
5.00
H. Hirowataru & Mamoru .....
living- in Toronto, Kinuye, Taki5.00
Kakutani
to
Represent
M. Iida ............................................
The first post-war “Hanamat4.00 ko, and Yoshiko.
Misses Toki & Joko Yonemitsu
B. C. Auto Association
2.00
suri” to take place in Steveston
Mitsugi Yonemitsu ......................
A memorial service was held at
2 00
Tom Asano ......................................
VANCOUVER
The
B.
C
has been slated for- tomorrow,
2.00 the Toronto Buddhist Church on
Hanji Yamasaki ............................
2.00
Automobile Association announc­ April 12, at the Steva Theatre.
Joe Nakamura ..............................
April 2 by Rev. T. Tsuji.
7.00
R. Nakamura ...................................
ed the appointment of Jimmie
Although things are quiet on
2.00
Tosh Omoto .....................................
Mr. Nakamura lived in Fraser
4.00
Kakutani as Japanese represen- the Steveston fishing front, all
Sam Matsuba ................................
Mills before the war.
5.00
Gunso Kishita ........... :....................
tative for the Association re­ three Nisei clubs in the locality
*
*
*
H. Yamamoto ................................
2.00
Toshio Ogawa ................................
cently.
are functioning strongly.
2.00
MAKIMOTO
S. Kitamura ....................................
He is ready to see any Japa­
2.00
J. Miike .............................................
Genichi Ohashi, NC staff writ­
TORONTO — Mr. Tomisaburo
2.00
S. Kazuta .........................................
nese
Canadians
who are not al­ er, recently extended words of
Denkichi Yasumoto .....................
Makimoto, 76, died at home on
2.00
ready members of the BCAA to congratulation to the club upon
Grace Shimizu ..............................
April 4. Funeral services were
2.00
Andy Shimizu ................................
tell
them of its work and services its formation.
2.00
K. Kiyonaga .....................................
held on April 6 at the Earl El­
2.00
Tomiye Iwashita ..........................
that can be obtained by the mot­
2.00
liott Funeral Home by Rev; T.
Eiko Iwashita ................................
orists through the Association.
LETTER HELD
2.00
S. Yamada .......................................
Tsuji.
M. Uyenaka .....................................
Kakutani

s
business
address
is
A letter addressed to Mrs.
2.00
T. Hashimoto ................................
'530 Burrard St., MArine 6421; Eileen Hayashi from Robert
5.00
Genzo Hamazaki ............................
NEXT MEETING OF YOUNG
2.00
Shigeno Kobayashi ...................
his home address is 1427 Kam­ Omani of Yokohama, Japan, is
2.00
Shigeo Yajima ..............................
ADULTS
ON
APRIL
14
2.00
Katsumi Asada ..............................
loops St., HAstings 5335 L, Van­ being held at The New Canadian
2.00
Masanori Matsumoto .................
The next meeting of the Young couver.
3.00
office.
M. Yamada ...................................
Adults Fellowship of the Queen
3.00
Hachizo Omura ............................
2.00
Mrs. Hachizo Omura ...............
Street United Church will be held
5.00
Choichi Sumi .................. ..............
on Tuesday, April 14, at 8 p.m.
2.U0
Tokikazu Tanaka ........................
2.00
Mrs. Kizue Tanaka ......................
2.00 After showing- of films and the
Mitsuaki Tanaka ..........................
2.00 worship service, square dancing
Mrs. Ayako Tanaka ....................
HELP WANTED
2.00
G. T. Ohki ....
FEMALE HELP WANTED
will
be
led
by
Dick
Arai.
2.00
K. Ohki ............
TRUCK DRIVER for dry-cleaning
DRESS OPERATORS, experienc­
3.00
Masanori Yamada ___________
All are invited to come out and store. Phone GE. 0038 or GR. 9872,
2.00
H. Fujita ...........................................
ed. Apply Nat Laurie Inc., 141
spend an enjoyable evening. evenings, Toronto.
Sid Nakamura ..............................
2.00
Spadina Ave., Toronto.
Kanichi Nishimura ___________
2.00
Bring
your
friends.
YOUNG
MAN
to
work
.in
service
Ken Nakamura .................................
2.00

CLASSIFIED SECTION

Keisuke Ozawa & Grace ___
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Oda _____
James Marubashi ____________
H. Marubashi .................................
Helen Marubashi ____________
Mr. & Mrs. A. Tanaka ________
Mrs. K. Shigeisht ____________
Mrs. Shizue Miyamoto _______
J. H. Kono .............
jitsugo Kono .........................
Kimiko Kono ........................
Mr. & Mrs. Tokico Toguri
M. Watada ..................... ?___
Mrs. K. Irie & Family ......

Total to Date_ ___ .._..
(Advt.)

5.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
2.00
8.00

$2,191.00

LETHBRIDGE JCCA PLANS
“MAY FROLIC” MAY 15
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — The
Lethbridge JCCA is planning a
“May Frolic” Dance on Friday,
May 15, at the Henderson Lake
Pavilion. Dancing- takes place
from 9 to 1 a.m. with music sup­
plied by the “K nights of
Rhythm”.
— K. S.

SMALL SIZE SHOES
in all colors and styles
FOR LADIES and MEN

also
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Scott McHale for Men from 4 Up

ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931

Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS SHIPPED COAST-TO-COAST

F

i

Your Spring Suit

station, must be able to drive car.
Apply Edward Motor Service, Ed­
ward & Chestnut, Toronto. Phone
EM. 6-6192.
SEVERAL GARDENERS. Phone
OL. 2702, or LL. 4877, Toronto.
TRUCK DRIVER for dry-cleaning
store. Phone HA. 8513, Toronto,
SILK FINISHER and minor re­
pairs, steady work. Apply in per­
son, 357 Queen St. E., Toronto.

FOR RENT

ATTRACTIVE TWO-ROOM flat,
business couple. Phone EM. 8-2240,
Toronto.
TWO ROOMS with sink and sun
room. Phone MU. 6473, Toronto.
(Evenings RI. 1263).
PRIVATE ROOM and three-piece
bathroom and board to student or
business girl in exchange-for light
evening duties and baby-sitting.
North End of Toronto. Phone MA.
6191.
TWO LARGE ROOM flat with
sink, newly decorated. Phone ME.
6177, Toronto.
CARS FOR SALE
EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1951
Pontiac, deluxe sedan, 4-door; 1951
Dodge, station-wagon, deluxe
model. Call James Kai, 303 West| moreland Ave., ME. 6165.

GIRLS for light factory work,
typing helpful but not essential,
5-day week. Apply Mayfair Spec­
ialty, 350 Sorauren Ave., Toronto.

WOMEN with electric sewing
machines to do light sewing at
home. Apply Mayfair Specialty,
350 Sorauren Ave., Toronto.

Barrister and Solicitor
Notary Public
3 Adelaide St E., Toronto
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
csjesged
j

Oft. EM, 6-0959 Res. LY, 3427

t

I
1

I

STUDIO
284-a YONGE STRUT, TORONTO, ONT?

X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT.

aid dl . J
* DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC

699. YONGE ST.
OFFICE RA. 6549
RES. Ml. 6384

(yonge at bloor)
TORONTO

J. T. MORITO, D.C.

t

Doctor of Chiropractic
19 YONGE BLVD.
Residence
Office
OX. 8021
HU. 8148 j

IQ

F. A. Brewin, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor

Cameron, Weldon,
Brewin & McCallum
f
*

372 Bay St., Toronto
Telephone EM. 3-4391

MOVING TO B. C.? !
Contact
JIM KAKUTANI
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.
530 Burrard St.
Vancouver 1, B. C.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
Phone MArine 6421
Day or Night

TORIC OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS

For Your Eyes

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
COOK-GENERAL, downst airs
work only, no laundry, good home
and wages, small adult family.
Phone RA. 4797, Toronto.

Patronize
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a-

118 W. HASTINGS ST.
VANCOUVER, B. C.

l

WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
®

For Wedding Receptions

9

For Private or Club Parties



AIR-CONDITIONED



THE GREAT CHINA
RESTAURANT


>

t

Il Elizabeth St.

Telephone EM. 4-5935.

Toronto.

2 ')