Page 1
^«ji>
THE NEW CANADIAN
^^^idependent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16. —NO. 31
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 195
Nat l JCCA Will Seek Fa<st
Action on immig. Problem
The National JCCA will make
representation to the Federal
government in Ottawa next week
on the matter of the re-entry and
immigration to Canada from Ja
pan of persons of Japanese ancestry who are prevented by re
strictive measures from joining
Japanese Canadian relatives in
Canada.
n-
m-.-,
TORONTO, ONT.
«
.
.
^^^ Akihito Greeted With Military Pomp
In Capital, Meet Canada's Gov't Officials
by the recent Fifth National Con
ference in Vancouver. The fact
that parliament is
during the first w A in May
also necessitates quick ct ion.
: Three Win
1st Prizes
In Star Sewing Contest
OTTAWA — The arrival of Crown Prince Akihito in the
Tanaka has contacted Senator
country > capital on April 19 spelled quiet dignity xs he stepped
Arthur Roebuck in order to ar
off the coach loaned by the Governor-General to be welcomed offic
three Japanese Canadians won
range a meeting with the Senate
Committee on Immigration and ‘b’A prizes in the Toronto Star's ially at Onion Station by Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent, the
has also written to Gordon Grav- second annual sewing contest. Governor-General’s representative and other government officials.
don, PC, and
The Prince walked slowly along v
They will be exhibited at the T.
Mclnni
secretary, and two members of
Eaton Co. store windows on April the red earpet laid out to a little Tokyo Radio Interviews
CCF, for appointments.
the Quebec JCCA which will soon
podium, flanked b.v the Canadian
The Minister of Citizenshin and
First Japan War Bride
take over national executive com
ensign and the Japanese MinoImmigration, Walter E. Harris,
Mary
mittee duties will make the dele
MEDICINE HAT. Alta. — To
in leply to Tanaka s request for
;port- maru. As the brass band of the kyo Radio representative Y. Ishigation. This move is in accord
Governor-General’s Foot Guards
an appointment, stated that he wear outfit
Chiba
warn who ance with the plan of steppingwith
struck
up with “Kimigayo”. the
v ill be glad to see the National
i Omura
Prince
Akihito's
entourage
up of the campaign as resolved
interJCCA and will give a date for a in the
division Prince stood at attention.
Hewed Mrs. Toscko (Matsuno)
Wearing a black topcoat and
meeting when he returns to Ot- for her evening gown. There were
McMillian, Canada’s first Japa
Five Nisei Returnees
tawa on April 28.
■a divisions in
contest tie and hatless, the Prince pro nese war bride, when the special
Arrive in Scarboro
Tanasa will likely leave for
lining three of ceeded to inspect the 100-men
train stopped at Medicine Hat at
guard of honor of the Gov.-GenFive Nisei returnees from Ja Montreal on April 28 to confer them.
1 a.m. on April 14. The interview
pan arrived in Toronto on April with two representatives of the
The three are eligible to com eral’s Foot Guards who were in was recorded on tape.
15 for work at the Maple Leaf Quebec JCCA and will likely ar pete in the National Sewing full dress with scarlet tunics and
“Are you happy in Canada.”
Mushroom Farms in Scarboro, rive in Ottawa on April 29.
Contest on April 30 in Montreal. bearskin hats. The band conti
nued to play’ “Inspection March”
The three National JCCA offi
Ont. All are from Mio-Mura and
“Yes.” she replied.
and “Mayr Blossom”.
arrived in San Francisco on April cials will spend at least two days
Don t you wish to go back to
Subsequently, the Prince was
11 aboard the SS President Wil in Ottawa in conference with CPA Announces New
led to an official car, and all the
son on which Crown Prince Aki Hon. Harris if a meeting is ar Tokyo-Van. Fares
“Not particularly.”
way
he was waving- gently’ and
ranged, and in meeting with
hito was making his voyage.
When asked, ‘‘Have you any
Canadian Pacific Airlines has smiling modestly’ at the crowd. A thing to say to your father and
The Nisei are Yukio Yamana Senator Roebuck and other mem
ka, Tadashi Mayede, Masuo Ya- bers of the Senate Committee. announced the inauguration of police escort led the way’ to the mother in Japan,” Mrs. McMillian
mashita, Takeo Nakatsu an d Members of Parliament, and in emigrant fares between Hong Gov’s House where Gov.-General was unable to answer, tears -wel
speaking with the Ottawa press. Kong, Tokyo and Vancouver. Vincent Massey’ was -waiting to ling in her eyes.
Iwao Kuroyama.
It is believed that the time is These reduced fares are appli receive him officially at 10:10
about 45 miles away, to lunch in
strategic because of the cement- cable only to one-way- eastbound a.m.
Present McMillans
Then at 11:30 a.m.. the Prince formally there. In the late after
ing of good relations between traffic from the Orient and bring
With JCCA Gold Pins
Canada and Japan through the the speed of modern air travel to arrived at Chateau Laurier to noon. the Prince took a walk in
National JCCA Gold Pins in current visit of Crown Prince many who might otherwise have make his official statement, to the the woods nearbv during which
press. He read the statement first, time, 15 photographers milled
recognition of their past services Akihito and the fact that the ■ to make the long voyage by- sea.
were presented to Rev. and Mrs. federal elections will be held this
New Super DC-6B airliners -will in Japanese, then in English with around him, clicking their camer
Hugh McMillan of Formosa who year.
operate three times weekiv from clarity’ and preciseness. He said, as in the weak sunlight. A con
are visiting Toronto on leave. A
The National JCCA is also Tokyo to Vancouver, with a DC-4 in part, “My country’ has al way’s siderable disappointment, howbanquet was given in their honor supporting the Association of service between Hong Kong and been proud to be closely’ associat e\er, was felt by the press when
by former- members of the Co- Civil Liberties which is making a Tokyo once weekly’. It is planned ed with Canada and other nations the Prince had failed to ride on
Operative Committee for Japa delegation to Ottawa next week to extend DC-6B service to Hong of the British Commonwealth. W’e horseback, his favorite diversion,
nese Canadians on April 16 at the on amendments to the proposed Kong at a later date as new are anxious at all times to main which all newsmen had expected
tain and promote this close re to witness.
Diet Kitchen.
Federal Fair Employment Pract equipment is received.
lationship.
”
The Prince dined informally’ nt
Kev. and Mrs. McMillan are ices Act. If the timing of both
The new one-way’ fare from
Before noon, the Prince and the exclusive club and then re
well known for their work on be the Civil Liberties and the Nat Hong Kong to Vancouver is $500.
half of JC’s during and after the ional JCCA delegation to Ottawa as compared to $726 under the old his courtiers journeyed to Seign turned to Government House as
^ ar, Mrs. McMillan being the coincides, both the groups may scale. Fare from Tokyo to Van iory’ Club in Montebello, P. Q., guest of the Gov.-General.
first executive secretary’- of the assist in each other’s represen
couver is now $450. instead of
Co-Operative Committee.
tation.
$650.
COLORFUL RECEPTION GIVEN PRINCE AT HAMILTON
ST. CATHERINES, KIMONO-CLAD GIRLS CHEER
HAMILTON — Crown Prince
Akihito continued his cross-Canada tour lust weekend spending
Falls on
18 before headii ■ for Ot-
MORE THAN 75 Japanese Canadians greeted Crown Prince Akihito as he stopped at Regina,
l5a-A. on April 15. The picture shows the Prince chatting with G. Kitagawa, Regina merchant, who
represented the city’s JC community in present ing a set of gold cuff links. Others shown are
I remier T. C. Douglas, Mayor Gordon B. Grant and Lt.-Gov. W. J. Patterson of Saskatchewan.
n the extreme right is Mr. Sadao Iguchi, Japa nese ambassador
— Regina Leader-Post photo.
the Prince. The whole corps of
newsmen look tired and wan, re
ported Mori, as the train left
"Toronto at S a.m.
’When the Prince’s special train
arrived at St. Catharines at 10
m Mori, staff member of Tim a.m., the Prince who had doffed
Canadian, accompanied thr- ms customary black
md
mese newsmen who are trav- b 1 ack li o m b u r a and instead had
g with the Prince.
donned a brown striped sport
coat, was greeted by over 30
at th
local Japanese Canadians.
tie stops on. the way to NiaHe waved his hand as the JC’s
"a’ls D-» catch a glimpse of 1 ushed toward the observation
coach with a large banner of
white nylon on which was printed
the
word. “Welcome,” in red let
CTIOOL PACK. IN OLD SITE .
ters. They also waved large flags
VANCOUVER — Twelve vears of the Union Jack and the Ilinomaru. T he Prince was greeted
nose Language School of Van- with shouts of “Banzai.”
cm.i.’cr m.mrd back into its fami
At Niagara Falls, he was met
liar sit” 0:1 Alexander Street on by Mr. Robert Saunders, chair
March 29.
man of the Hydro Power Com
The building is expected to bo mission of Ontario, and Mayor E.
used as a Japanese Canadian M. Hawkins, and later given a
Community’ Centre
(Cont. on Page 2)
?
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
^^^idependent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16. —NO. 31
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 195
Nat l JCCA Will Seek Fa<st
Action on immig. Problem
The National JCCA will make
representation to the Federal
government in Ottawa next week
on the matter of the re-entry and
immigration to Canada from Ja
pan of persons of Japanese ancestry who are prevented by re
strictive measures from joining
Japanese Canadian relatives in
Canada.
n-
m-.-,
TORONTO, ONT.
«
.
.
^^^ Akihito Greeted With Military Pomp
In Capital, Meet Canada's Gov't Officials
by the recent Fifth National Con
ference in Vancouver. The fact
that parliament is
during the first w A in May
also necessitates quick ct ion.
: Three Win
1st Prizes
In Star Sewing Contest
OTTAWA — The arrival of Crown Prince Akihito in the
Tanaka has contacted Senator
country > capital on April 19 spelled quiet dignity xs he stepped
Arthur Roebuck in order to ar
off the coach loaned by the Governor-General to be welcomed offic
three Japanese Canadians won
range a meeting with the Senate
Committee on Immigration and ‘b’A prizes in the Toronto Star's ially at Onion Station by Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent, the
has also written to Gordon Grav- second annual sewing contest. Governor-General’s representative and other government officials.
don, PC, and
The Prince walked slowly along v
They will be exhibited at the T.
Mclnni
secretary, and two members of
Eaton Co. store windows on April the red earpet laid out to a little Tokyo Radio Interviews
CCF, for appointments.
the Quebec JCCA which will soon
podium, flanked b.v the Canadian
The Minister of Citizenshin and
First Japan War Bride
take over national executive com
ensign and the Japanese MinoImmigration, Walter E. Harris,
Mary
mittee duties will make the dele
MEDICINE HAT. Alta. — To
in leply to Tanaka s request for
;port- maru. As the brass band of the kyo Radio representative Y. Ishigation. This move is in accord
Governor-General’s Foot Guards
an appointment, stated that he wear outfit
Chiba
warn who ance with the plan of steppingwith
struck
up with “Kimigayo”. the
v ill be glad to see the National
i Omura
Prince
Akihito's
entourage
up of the campaign as resolved
interJCCA and will give a date for a in the
division Prince stood at attention.
Hewed Mrs. Toscko (Matsuno)
Wearing a black topcoat and
meeting when he returns to Ot- for her evening gown. There were
McMillian, Canada’s first Japa
Five Nisei Returnees
tawa on April 28.
■a divisions in
contest tie and hatless, the Prince pro nese war bride, when the special
Arrive in Scarboro
Tanasa will likely leave for
lining three of ceeded to inspect the 100-men
train stopped at Medicine Hat at
guard of honor of the Gov.-GenFive Nisei returnees from Ja Montreal on April 28 to confer them.
1 a.m. on April 14. The interview
pan arrived in Toronto on April with two representatives of the
The three are eligible to com eral’s Foot Guards who were in was recorded on tape.
15 for work at the Maple Leaf Quebec JCCA and will likely ar pete in the National Sewing full dress with scarlet tunics and
“Are you happy in Canada.”
Mushroom Farms in Scarboro, rive in Ottawa on April 29.
Contest on April 30 in Montreal. bearskin hats. The band conti
nued to play’ “Inspection March”
The three National JCCA offi
Ont. All are from Mio-Mura and
“Yes.” she replied.
and “Mayr Blossom”.
arrived in San Francisco on April cials will spend at least two days
Don t you wish to go back to
Subsequently, the Prince was
11 aboard the SS President Wil in Ottawa in conference with CPA Announces New
led to an official car, and all the
son on which Crown Prince Aki Hon. Harris if a meeting is ar Tokyo-Van. Fares
“Not particularly.”
way
he was waving- gently’ and
ranged, and in meeting with
hito was making his voyage.
When asked, ‘‘Have you any
Canadian Pacific Airlines has smiling modestly’ at the crowd. A thing to say to your father and
The Nisei are Yukio Yamana Senator Roebuck and other mem
ka, Tadashi Mayede, Masuo Ya- bers of the Senate Committee. announced the inauguration of police escort led the way’ to the mother in Japan,” Mrs. McMillian
mashita, Takeo Nakatsu an d Members of Parliament, and in emigrant fares between Hong Gov’s House where Gov.-General was unable to answer, tears -wel
speaking with the Ottawa press. Kong, Tokyo and Vancouver. Vincent Massey’ was -waiting to ling in her eyes.
Iwao Kuroyama.
It is believed that the time is These reduced fares are appli receive him officially at 10:10
about 45 miles away, to lunch in
strategic because of the cement- cable only to one-way- eastbound a.m.
Present McMillans
Then at 11:30 a.m.. the Prince formally there. In the late after
ing of good relations between traffic from the Orient and bring
With JCCA Gold Pins
Canada and Japan through the the speed of modern air travel to arrived at Chateau Laurier to noon. the Prince took a walk in
National JCCA Gold Pins in current visit of Crown Prince many who might otherwise have make his official statement, to the the woods nearbv during which
press. He read the statement first, time, 15 photographers milled
recognition of their past services Akihito and the fact that the ■ to make the long voyage by- sea.
were presented to Rev. and Mrs. federal elections will be held this
New Super DC-6B airliners -will in Japanese, then in English with around him, clicking their camer
Hugh McMillan of Formosa who year.
operate three times weekiv from clarity’ and preciseness. He said, as in the weak sunlight. A con
are visiting Toronto on leave. A
The National JCCA is also Tokyo to Vancouver, with a DC-4 in part, “My country’ has al way’s siderable disappointment, howbanquet was given in their honor supporting the Association of service between Hong Kong and been proud to be closely’ associat e\er, was felt by the press when
by former- members of the Co- Civil Liberties which is making a Tokyo once weekly’. It is planned ed with Canada and other nations the Prince had failed to ride on
Operative Committee for Japa delegation to Ottawa next week to extend DC-6B service to Hong of the British Commonwealth. W’e horseback, his favorite diversion,
nese Canadians on April 16 at the on amendments to the proposed Kong at a later date as new are anxious at all times to main which all newsmen had expected
tain and promote this close re to witness.
Diet Kitchen.
Federal Fair Employment Pract equipment is received.
lationship.
”
The Prince dined informally’ nt
Kev. and Mrs. McMillan are ices Act. If the timing of both
The new one-way’ fare from
Before noon, the Prince and the exclusive club and then re
well known for their work on be the Civil Liberties and the Nat Hong Kong to Vancouver is $500.
half of JC’s during and after the ional JCCA delegation to Ottawa as compared to $726 under the old his courtiers journeyed to Seign turned to Government House as
^ ar, Mrs. McMillan being the coincides, both the groups may scale. Fare from Tokyo to Van iory’ Club in Montebello, P. Q., guest of the Gov.-General.
first executive secretary’- of the assist in each other’s represen
couver is now $450. instead of
Co-Operative Committee.
tation.
$650.
COLORFUL RECEPTION GIVEN PRINCE AT HAMILTON
ST. CATHERINES, KIMONO-CLAD GIRLS CHEER
HAMILTON — Crown Prince
Akihito continued his cross-Canada tour lust weekend spending
Falls on
18 before headii ■ for Ot-
MORE THAN 75 Japanese Canadians greeted Crown Prince Akihito as he stopped at Regina,
l5a-A. on April 15. The picture shows the Prince chatting with G. Kitagawa, Regina merchant, who
represented the city’s JC community in present ing a set of gold cuff links. Others shown are
I remier T. C. Douglas, Mayor Gordon B. Grant and Lt.-Gov. W. J. Patterson of Saskatchewan.
n the extreme right is Mr. Sadao Iguchi, Japa nese ambassador
— Regina Leader-Post photo.
the Prince. The whole corps of
newsmen look tired and wan, re
ported Mori, as the train left
"Toronto at S a.m.
’When the Prince’s special train
arrived at St. Catharines at 10
m Mori, staff member of Tim a.m., the Prince who had doffed
Canadian, accompanied thr- ms customary black
md
mese newsmen who are trav- b 1 ack li o m b u r a and instead had
g with the Prince.
donned a brown striped sport
coat, was greeted by over 30
at th
local Japanese Canadians.
tie stops on. the way to NiaHe waved his hand as the JC’s
"a’ls D-» catch a glimpse of 1 ushed toward the observation
coach with a large banner of
white nylon on which was printed
the
word. “Welcome,” in red let
CTIOOL PACK. IN OLD SITE .
ters. They also waved large flags
VANCOUVER — Twelve vears of the Union Jack and the Ilinomaru. T he Prince was greeted
nose Language School of Van- with shouts of “Banzai.”
cm.i.’cr m.mrd back into its fami
At Niagara Falls, he was met
liar sit” 0:1 Alexander Street on by Mr. Robert Saunders, chair
March 29.
man of the Hydro Power Com
The building is expected to bo mission of Ontario, and Mayor E.
used as a Japanese Canadian M. Hawkins, and later given a
Community’ Centre
(Cont. on Page 2)
?
I
Page 2
Page 2
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, April 22, 1953
; “TAMING THE BULL’
THE NEW CANADIAN
Ah Independent Japanese-English Organ.
An Answer to TMK
s
Spring is in the air! The rob- ! gave us life, he created the world ream or maybe I get too irked at
I ins are chirping! The worms arc
such glib remarks as “many Nisei
i
falutin
’
terminology
you
may
{ crawling! Ah, dear TMK, it is at
are indifferent to learning any
i such times as these that I again i wish to massacre. But taking thing beyond their physical
KEN ADACHI ................
i become a disciple of Byron and | this subject from a more practi- needs.” (TMK, I am a Nisei, and
TAKAICHI UMEZU KI
Japanese .Section Editor
j say, “It is not that I love not ■ cal viewpoint, alienate religion I’m very proud of that fact). Who
KEN MOKI
........... Advertising
I Man, but that I love Nature | from life and all you have left knows ?
Office Hours:
is merely a substantiation of Dar
more.0
Just one pairing thrust. The
Monday to Friday.
Saturday.
win’s theory of evolution: surviv ignorant speaks as if he Knew
But,
(I
say
to
myself)
how
can
3:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
TOO a.m.-12 noon.
your kind article go unacknowl al of the fittest. With the high everything, while the wis
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
edged by the very person To j cost of living what it is, who mains silent presuming that what
Authorized ns second class mail. Post Office Dept.. Ottawa
whom it was belabored . . . ex- i knows, but that many of us never little he knows others alreadv
cusez-moi, written for? And so, I go beyond the mere survival stage. know.
with cudgel ... I mean pen in (I hope we acknowledge that the
Good bye . . . comrade .
hand, may I again take the honor term ‘living’ is rather loose and
D. K„
By today, a iaiA percentage ot Canada s 21,000 Japanese of replying to your gracious at can be applied from the econom
Montreal
ic. physical, or spiritual angle).
tempts
at
enlightening
the
numbCanadians wd! have seen Crown Prince Akihito of Japan who has
Maybe I am the subject- of Nippon Film Studios
an elc\ cn-day tour of the Dominion when he
r irst ot an. in ail fairness to Rousseau's cryptic remark, “We Begin 3-D Movies
departed from Montreal for New York where he will board the you, may I point out that I have think too much of a future which
TOKI O — Toho Studios has
in
most
cases
we
shall
never
live
hner Queen Elizabeth for London and the Coronation.
had intimate contacts with many
started production of its own
to
see.'
’
Maybe
I
think
too
much
religions,
amongst
the
three-dimensional films, using a
Evciywhere along the points of his itinerary, from Victoria to
Catholic, Quaker, Buddhist, Unit of ‘Man’s inhumanity to Man,’ process called Toviion, similar to
Montreal, was the heir apparent to one of the world’s oldest ruling
ed Church, etc. ’Therefore, when Maybe I think too much of the Natural Vision. A two-reel ro
monarchies heralded and welcomed by Canadians of Japanese origin you hinted that you might direct West’s altruistic devotion to mance, “Jumping Out Sunday,”
Incrywherc did the Japanese Canadian population of each point that me to some sources in Montreal wards Democracy to the last Ko- is expected for release this month.
he visited turn out almost en masse to greet him.
where I might be enlightened, I
hor weeks ahead, the leaders and untiring workers of Japanese couldn’t help but think to myself
Canadian communities across the great breadth of the Dominion ‘T wonder whose acquaintance
I
ship I’m going- to make AGAIN.
i
had prepared to make his visit a memorable one. Although the top I only hope it won’t be that same
civic and government dignitaries of each city and province num person to whom I once said
bered among the wclcomers, Japanese Canadians were conscipuous. (again with all sincerity), ‘T —------------ —By CINDERELLA
Certainly no single event since the war has brought the faces of would rather commit sacrilege
“O, Friends, If You Would Love Me . . 19
Japanese Canadians to the front-pages of the press across the than hypocricy.”
You speak rather glibly and
I gazed upon the lined and tired face that was my old friend.
country in such quantity.
condescendingly (and I’m actu He is at rest. Nothing will touch him now. Nothing anyone can
In public relations, the fact that Japanese Canadians took a ally sensitive) of my apparent
co or say will stir him. Flowers bank his coffin. Friends speak
leading hand in welcoming the Prince was invaluable. It gained innocence of the various methods tenderly and reverently. The organ swells its funeral hvmn.
many friends, it influenced a lot of people, it gained a lot of of thinking. May I point out that
“God giveth His beloved sleep.” Nothing anyone will sav can
two of my favorite authors are touca him. Slander cannot hurt him now. Nor high praise lift his
goodwill among other Canadian citizens.
The Nisei and Issei, as Canadian citizens, bearers at the same son) and Aldous Huxley (Ends heart in song.
°!d friend sleeps the long sleep that knows no awakening,
time of the racial origin and cultural heritage of the land which
is friends are kind. They fill the room—friends I did not know
Prince Akihito is representing, made a great contribution to Canada
But I must confess, like Faust,
16 ’ , fnd
but ^member him, sitting in his chair, pipe in
I
’
ve
often thought to myself:
in welcoming the distinguished visitor in the manner that they did.
land, left to his own devices while the hours crawled. Oh, how they
Prince Akihito could have been regarded merely as another visitor “'Medicin and law I’ve sifted -11U^ ^^ \ cia"ded- The hours were long. He was not neglected
m the ordinary sense of care and comfort. The needs of flesh are
from a foreign land but our role as Canadian citizens does not
in vain
mean that we should be completely invisible citizens detached from And (God above!) to Theology e3S1j\ -Misfied. But it was this other thing—the human spirit's
need for human need.
a land which has given us the cultural heritage of its customs, I’ve given the best of heart and
Fl0^615 dan^ bis bier and the quiet air hangs heavy-sweet
brain
aesthetics, philosophy, art and moral code that we can help impart
rPtUred Scent‘ He loved flowers’ And veh I doubt if he, in
Pitiful fool! I ponder and pore r
to Canadian life.
iib
v
aole lifetime, vas given as many flowers as are his today.
And grow no wiser than before
1 used to watch him—when he could no longer command a goodly
The visit of Prince Akihito, we hope, will bolster friendly
But
always,
with
some
sort
of
oai.en plot with gnailed hands planting little slips in old tobacco
relations between Canada
and if we
resiliency almost akin to tenacity,
nib, coaxing them to grow. They did not last long. It was considered
it a succcs
hen the I go on searching and hoping- that not in keeping with a well-run modern home. A single rose, one
cl tort will have been worthwhile.
proud chrysanthemum, a bunch of scented violets would have meant
bit of inspiration or information so much to him till yesterday!
that may crystalize my thoughts.
°^- ^dend steeps the long sleep that knows no awakening.
LETTER TO EDITOR
But, alas, at present, the child
11 ^e^ ^'^ ^denGS »c °n, counting his worth as tenderly as a
to their riding clubs and with his infant purity surpasses devout counts his beads upon his rosary. They speak of his long
Editor. The New Canadian:
J
?
their active support.
As a delegate to the Ontario ;
by far my worldly ma
illness, his patience, his plans for tomorrow that never came. They
Enough, however, of bad
talk of his boyhood escapades—those that knew him then—of his
over the T
Ottawa. On
weekend. I wits
ground.
tally manhood, his deeds, his humour, his wisdom. And I remember
1 to dud myself
You. TMK, be you right or aim sitting in his chair, smoking his pipe, his slow and halting
the only Jananc =e Canadian atwrong,
do have a strong sense of speech impatiently brushed aside or ignored. And there would come
COLORFUL
RECEPTION
tending.
conviction. I admire you for that. into his eyes a look I would rather .forget. And yet they speak of
(confci fro in P I)
1 know that
ai
But. as Philip Wylie once quip- iib v ibdom now, the wisdom they say they will sorely miss.
tour of the majestic Falls and the ped, “He who has his conviction
Japanese Gamut:
If they loved my friend, why wait till now to tell him 50 ?
thetie 1
ue cannot hear. He no longer cares. There was a time when such
? ret u
with t
port it
। words could have brooked his sudden fear as he looked before and
nd for
it elecvicted into dogmatism.
after, at what he had been and at what he might become. There
Jan
Ha mil- '
no in a
it
Now, to the matter at hand
these . . . moments when he looked
Guelnh ;
■ himself with unflinching eves and saw himself wanting, momen
d
ment. it need
a ours, I again opine that religion
when he felt his manhood prime slipping from him, and he stoo;
Ha
on ar
- help formula
alone, powerless to prevent it from happening.
11
• Mx old friend sleeps the long sleep that knows no awakening
11
.ires
will
Tae\ tain of him with tolerance—tolerance like a warm, soft cloa“
You
to
Today, they unearth hi; moments of victory,
blow off the dust which has settled on them, and lay them shined
I. B. Jee!
the
y of life,’’ ‘
shed at his bier. And yet I have seen him "wounded by
as
sis of liviu
ivina
r o
d heedless words, sharp criticisms and even crucified by
?. Im th entered
tha
io weep today because he is gone.
the latter
wnr
round him, prone
which
would
have
given
him joy now
Ko'
We will
lv
on ddding nothi
. giving nothing. Their tears f
i
riant a
is still not
lor
my
old
friend.
Too late the flowers come, th
Diiatain pen from H
cor
e. hearts begin to quicken.
t h dries: Is-;ei in Hamill
h
n
a you would love me, do not wait for me to di
I do. that
ana : When
d I shell have no use for all your kindnesses. It i
! the lb
lave need for such as these . . . flowers, tenderne?
owd as
all Canadian citizens, w
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
THE VISIT OF PRINCE AKIHITO
emme
ct re
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, April 22, 1953
; “TAMING THE BULL’
THE NEW CANADIAN
Ah Independent Japanese-English Organ.
An Answer to TMK
s
Spring is in the air! The rob- ! gave us life, he created the world ream or maybe I get too irked at
I ins are chirping! The worms arc
such glib remarks as “many Nisei
i
falutin
’
terminology
you
may
{ crawling! Ah, dear TMK, it is at
are indifferent to learning any
i such times as these that I again i wish to massacre. But taking thing beyond their physical
KEN ADACHI ................
i become a disciple of Byron and | this subject from a more practi- needs.” (TMK, I am a Nisei, and
TAKAICHI UMEZU KI
Japanese .Section Editor
j say, “It is not that I love not ■ cal viewpoint, alienate religion I’m very proud of that fact). Who
KEN MOKI
........... Advertising
I Man, but that I love Nature | from life and all you have left knows ?
Office Hours:
is merely a substantiation of Dar
more.0
Just one pairing thrust. The
Monday to Friday.
Saturday.
win’s theory of evolution: surviv ignorant speaks as if he Knew
But,
(I
say
to
myself)
how
can
3:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
TOO a.m.-12 noon.
your kind article go unacknowl al of the fittest. With the high everything, while the wis
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
edged by the very person To j cost of living what it is, who mains silent presuming that what
Authorized ns second class mail. Post Office Dept.. Ottawa
whom it was belabored . . . ex- i knows, but that many of us never little he knows others alreadv
cusez-moi, written for? And so, I go beyond the mere survival stage. know.
with cudgel ... I mean pen in (I hope we acknowledge that the
Good bye . . . comrade .
hand, may I again take the honor term ‘living’ is rather loose and
D. K„
By today, a iaiA percentage ot Canada s 21,000 Japanese of replying to your gracious at can be applied from the econom
Montreal
ic. physical, or spiritual angle).
tempts
at
enlightening
the
numbCanadians wd! have seen Crown Prince Akihito of Japan who has
Maybe I am the subject- of Nippon Film Studios
an elc\ cn-day tour of the Dominion when he
r irst ot an. in ail fairness to Rousseau's cryptic remark, “We Begin 3-D Movies
departed from Montreal for New York where he will board the you, may I point out that I have think too much of a future which
TOKI O — Toho Studios has
in
most
cases
we
shall
never
live
hner Queen Elizabeth for London and the Coronation.
had intimate contacts with many
started production of its own
to
see.'
’
Maybe
I
think
too
much
religions,
amongst
the
three-dimensional films, using a
Evciywhere along the points of his itinerary, from Victoria to
Catholic, Quaker, Buddhist, Unit of ‘Man’s inhumanity to Man,’ process called Toviion, similar to
Montreal, was the heir apparent to one of the world’s oldest ruling
ed Church, etc. ’Therefore, when Maybe I think too much of the Natural Vision. A two-reel ro
monarchies heralded and welcomed by Canadians of Japanese origin you hinted that you might direct West’s altruistic devotion to mance, “Jumping Out Sunday,”
Incrywherc did the Japanese Canadian population of each point that me to some sources in Montreal wards Democracy to the last Ko- is expected for release this month.
he visited turn out almost en masse to greet him.
where I might be enlightened, I
hor weeks ahead, the leaders and untiring workers of Japanese couldn’t help but think to myself
Canadian communities across the great breadth of the Dominion ‘T wonder whose acquaintance
I
ship I’m going- to make AGAIN.
i
had prepared to make his visit a memorable one. Although the top I only hope it won’t be that same
civic and government dignitaries of each city and province num person to whom I once said
bered among the wclcomers, Japanese Canadians were conscipuous. (again with all sincerity), ‘T —------------ —By CINDERELLA
Certainly no single event since the war has brought the faces of would rather commit sacrilege
“O, Friends, If You Would Love Me . . 19
Japanese Canadians to the front-pages of the press across the than hypocricy.”
You speak rather glibly and
I gazed upon the lined and tired face that was my old friend.
country in such quantity.
condescendingly (and I’m actu He is at rest. Nothing will touch him now. Nothing anyone can
In public relations, the fact that Japanese Canadians took a ally sensitive) of my apparent
co or say will stir him. Flowers bank his coffin. Friends speak
leading hand in welcoming the Prince was invaluable. It gained innocence of the various methods tenderly and reverently. The organ swells its funeral hvmn.
many friends, it influenced a lot of people, it gained a lot of of thinking. May I point out that
“God giveth His beloved sleep.” Nothing anyone will sav can
two of my favorite authors are touca him. Slander cannot hurt him now. Nor high praise lift his
goodwill among other Canadian citizens.
The Nisei and Issei, as Canadian citizens, bearers at the same son) and Aldous Huxley (Ends heart in song.
°!d friend sleeps the long sleep that knows no awakening,
time of the racial origin and cultural heritage of the land which
is friends are kind. They fill the room—friends I did not know
Prince Akihito is representing, made a great contribution to Canada
But I must confess, like Faust,
16 ’ , fnd
but ^member him, sitting in his chair, pipe in
I
’
ve
often thought to myself:
in welcoming the distinguished visitor in the manner that they did.
land, left to his own devices while the hours crawled. Oh, how they
Prince Akihito could have been regarded merely as another visitor “'Medicin and law I’ve sifted -11U^ ^^ \ cia"ded- The hours were long. He was not neglected
m the ordinary sense of care and comfort. The needs of flesh are
from a foreign land but our role as Canadian citizens does not
in vain
mean that we should be completely invisible citizens detached from And (God above!) to Theology e3S1j\ -Misfied. But it was this other thing—the human spirit's
need for human need.
a land which has given us the cultural heritage of its customs, I’ve given the best of heart and
Fl0^615 dan^ bis bier and the quiet air hangs heavy-sweet
brain
aesthetics, philosophy, art and moral code that we can help impart
rPtUred Scent‘ He loved flowers’ And veh I doubt if he, in
Pitiful fool! I ponder and pore r
to Canadian life.
iib
v
aole lifetime, vas given as many flowers as are his today.
And grow no wiser than before
1 used to watch him—when he could no longer command a goodly
The visit of Prince Akihito, we hope, will bolster friendly
But
always,
with
some
sort
of
oai.en plot with gnailed hands planting little slips in old tobacco
relations between Canada
and if we
resiliency almost akin to tenacity,
nib, coaxing them to grow. They did not last long. It was considered
it a succcs
hen the I go on searching and hoping- that not in keeping with a well-run modern home. A single rose, one
cl tort will have been worthwhile.
proud chrysanthemum, a bunch of scented violets would have meant
bit of inspiration or information so much to him till yesterday!
that may crystalize my thoughts.
°^- ^dend steeps the long sleep that knows no awakening.
LETTER TO EDITOR
But, alas, at present, the child
11 ^e^ ^'^ ^denGS »c °n, counting his worth as tenderly as a
to their riding clubs and with his infant purity surpasses devout counts his beads upon his rosary. They speak of his long
Editor. The New Canadian:
J
?
their active support.
As a delegate to the Ontario ;
by far my worldly ma
illness, his patience, his plans for tomorrow that never came. They
Enough, however, of bad
talk of his boyhood escapades—those that knew him then—of his
over the T
Ottawa. On
weekend. I wits
ground.
tally manhood, his deeds, his humour, his wisdom. And I remember
1 to dud myself
You. TMK, be you right or aim sitting in his chair, smoking his pipe, his slow and halting
the only Jananc =e Canadian atwrong,
do have a strong sense of speech impatiently brushed aside or ignored. And there would come
COLORFUL
RECEPTION
tending.
conviction. I admire you for that. into his eyes a look I would rather .forget. And yet they speak of
(confci fro in P I)
1 know that
ai
But. as Philip Wylie once quip- iib v ibdom now, the wisdom they say they will sorely miss.
tour of the majestic Falls and the ped, “He who has his conviction
Japanese Gamut:
If they loved my friend, why wait till now to tell him 50 ?
thetie 1
ue cannot hear. He no longer cares. There was a time when such
? ret u
with t
port it
। words could have brooked his sudden fear as he looked before and
nd for
it elecvicted into dogmatism.
after, at what he had been and at what he might become. There
Jan
Ha mil- '
no in a
it
Now, to the matter at hand
these . . . moments when he looked
Guelnh ;
■ himself with unflinching eves and saw himself wanting, momen
d
ment. it need
a ours, I again opine that religion
when he felt his manhood prime slipping from him, and he stoo;
Ha
on ar
- help formula
alone, powerless to prevent it from happening.
11
• Mx old friend sleeps the long sleep that knows no awakening
11
.ires
will
Tae\ tain of him with tolerance—tolerance like a warm, soft cloa“
You
to
Today, they unearth hi; moments of victory,
blow off the dust which has settled on them, and lay them shined
I. B. Jee!
the
y of life,’’ ‘
shed at his bier. And yet I have seen him "wounded by
as
sis of liviu
ivina
r o
d heedless words, sharp criticisms and even crucified by
?. Im th entered
tha
io weep today because he is gone.
the latter
wnr
round him, prone
which
would
have
given
him joy now
Ko'
We will
lv
on ddding nothi
. giving nothing. Their tears f
i
riant a
is still not
lor
my
old
friend.
Too late the flowers come, th
Diiatain pen from H
cor
e. hearts begin to quicken.
t h dries: Is-;ei in Hamill
h
n
a you would love me, do not wait for me to di
I do. that
ana : When
d I shell have no use for all your kindnesses. It i
! the lb
lave need for such as these . . . flowers, tenderne?
owd as
all Canadian citizens, w
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
THE VISIT OF PRINCE AKIHITO
emme
ct re
Page 3
Wednesday, April 22, 1953
Page 3
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THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, April 22, 1953
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THE NEW CANADIAN
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THE NEW CANA'DIAN
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Wednesday, April 22, 1953
I
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Mustangs Clip Chicago to Win Invitational
MAKA MAKIMOTO SPARKS TORONTO WIN, REBELS!
beat DETROIT DUKES FOR ALL-CANADIAN SWEEP. $4-28 in Pot3 200 Bowlers
A last quarter surge broke up what had been a To Compete in Tourney
light game and Mustangs of Toronto added yet another
feather ’to their caps by beating back the Chical
ing purses
waiting to be given away. That
the amount to be awarded in cas
prizes to the winners at the Eas
Baskeiball Tournament on April 18.
The last quarter told the story of the tourney with
Mustangs completely dominating the play over the slick Tourname
passing Americans from the Windy City. With Toronto
the
Aliev on
holding a slim 32-29 edge as the third quarter ended
and the game appearing to be headed for a tooth-andnail struggle, Toronto suddenly caught fire, as if they expected to toe the line.
added adrenalin to their systems, while the Chicagoans
The big event is the n
completely withered away.
team competition for which
Queen M
Ent rie>
Toronto, Ont.
ed by the tourney officials. Entries
or
should be mailed or
telephoned to Bing- Tanaka
i C. Kiif ita
Manning
MT
Bob
ter and Solicitor
Miyauchi
9285: or Johnny Takeda. 68 liar
.
I'’v-onto l
court St., RI. 6616.
1st and 2nd Mor IgKgt (xuns I
Interest is developinsr for
i\
11 on. EM. 6-0959 Res. LX. 3427
;I
in Canada and teams repre:
ing Hamilton and Montreal are
Outstanding player on the court
first place winner will rec
was Maka Makimoto whose dead
hoping for
ly accuracy with his long set ive game. Of Mustangs’ rookies. phy won last year by the
centres as Chatham and London, j
shots killed Chicago. Makimoto Ted Nishimoto caught fire in the defunct Moonlight Grill. $
Capping the tourney will be the J
collected ten of his game total Litter portion of the game to prize is worth,
gala Presentation Dance at the 1
fourth $10.
of 16 points in the fourth quarter show as best of the crop.
popular Royal Turk ballroom. ■
In the ladies’ team division to
to spark the Toronto rush as well
3S4-* YONGI STRUT, TORONTO, ONT.
Music will be supplied by Stan j
Rebels 54 — Detroit 47
prize will be $10, runner -up $20, Patton’s Orchestra. All awards
as snaring rebounds with amaz
MP
Yuki Kameoka played
ing- flair and displaying some
and third $10. Officials however
1
will be made at the dance.
"W
keen court generalship. Under his game for Toronto Rebels in the pointed out that unless a minilead, Toronto collected 21 points 'consolation as the Canadian Nisei mum of eight teams is entered. Westerns Play Bests
while holding Chicago to a mere swept all of the laurels in the the event will have to
In Exhibition Tilt
tourney. Yuki potted 15 points celled.
7 points in the quarter.
Westerns of the West Toronto
684 Church St. (cor. Bloor)
Over 500 fans crowded into the while Aki Hayashi threw in 12 as
The doubles events have been T
will
hook
up
with
tin
Phone
Ml. 0995 — Toronto
Central Toronto was never headed by the divided into men’s and mixed
spacious
newly-built
Viaduct League’s Best Cleaners
Technical School gym to see the Detroit team. Best for the Dukes with $40 going to the winningin an exhibition game on Sunday,
international cage classic that were Larry Wong- and Nobi Itami duo in both divisions. Second
wound up the two-day affair, the who collected 13 and 11 points.
place is worth $15, third $10.
Game is from 10 a.m. to 12 noon
There was no resemblance,
first ever sponsored by the Tor
101*4 QUEEN ST. W.
In addition, there are the indi
A Westerns’ practice is al sc
however, between the exciting
onto Nisei Basketball League.
For Pick-up and Delivery
vidual prizes for the high single
The game was a see-saw affair finely played Chicago-Mustangs and high triple bests. For the to 3 p.m. at St. Clair Stadium.
Phons
until the final quarter, with Chi clash and this game which was men, top high triple will net the All players are asked to turn
WA.
§953
up
cago holding 12-10 and 18-17 more catch-as-catch-can than winner Siu, to the second best on time.
leads in the first two quarter's. scientific. Toronto led 10-8 in the $10; while the women will have
Herby and Ken Miyasaki started first quarter, snuggled to a com •810 for first and $5 for second.
BUSSEIS SLATE BALL
Toronto to a 4-0 lead on the first fortable 29-17 half time lead, in
Y O N E M IT S U
s
For h
, prizes are $10 PRACTICE AT TIP TOP
two shots they attempted but creased it to 43-30 in the third
Watch Repair Shop
Baseball practice has been slat
and
held
on
for
a
54-47
victory.
and
Leo
Sera
led
Lucky Yamaga
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
Chicago. For Rebels, Aki Hayashi ed foi' Sunday, April 26, by the
The Detroit team trotted out
a Chicago rush that staked them
Bussei
team
of
the
Toronto
Sun
and Alan Fujiwara showed well
three Chinese Americans from
to a slim lead.
day League at Tip Top field (Coot < Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
with 12 and 8.
There wasn’t much to separate Hawaii with Larry Wong show
^
*
*
of Bathurst). Any person inter
both teams as they battled it out ing well before fouling out in the
ested
is invited to turn out.
Mustangs 64 — Detroit 36
Residence:
E.M4-0508
in the third canto. At one time, last quarter.
The Mustangs-Dctroit clash,
2
Vesta
Driv#
In the preliminary rounds on
however, Chicago led by a seven
was strictly’ no contest as the
MAfair 1365
April
17, Chicago and Mustangs
point margin, 26-19 midway
Canadian sharpshooters were in
McKague,
through the quarter as they con had little difficulty in advancing control all the way. Herb Miya
BarrittG.
So
i
.
c
«to r. Notary
trolled most of the rebounds over to the finals.
saki started Mustangs off on the
Public.
*
*
*
their taller opponents.
right foot on a tip-in shot, the
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
Takeda Insurance is breathing
Chicago 59 — Rebels 42
Then came the aforementioned
330 Bay St.
Canadians ;oing ahead 9-6 in the easier this week. In the key battle
Chicago handed Toronto Rebels"' first quarter, surging ahead to
last quarter and Makimoto in
♦ a Bay St«.)
of the late season, Takeda’s two
TORONTO
which Toronto couldn’t do a thing a 59-42 beating although starting 32-13 at half time, and using their challengers met head-on last
wrong and Chicago looked like out slowly in the first half. The reserves in the last half, coasted week, and the results were com
they had lost their legs and the Saints, nattily dressed in white j to the
forting to the Insurance-men.
stamina to cope with the lean and with red and blue trimmings, led
Top scorer for the game was
The outcome was 5-2 for Ascot
in the first quarter but fell back Herby ■Miyasaki with 22 while Cleaners over SpaPina Bowljn
tall Mustangs.
:
service
Shorty and stocky Lucky Ya- 19-16 at the half. Yosh Amino. ; Maka Makimoto and Ken Miya- who were onh two poin 5 behind
maga who is only 5‘5”, was defin sank the first basket of the tour- j saki each collected 10. Detroit’
t
Takeda. Coupled with the 5-11
itely the pick of Chicago, display ney, a one-pointer on a foul shot.
Takeda win over Ural
t
:
Rebels’ defenses faltered in the
ing some dazzling dribbling which
The crowd-pleasers were Mus ance, Sundin, is now fiv pomt ■
ioronto found hard to cope with second half and Chicago opened tangs’ dashing Walter Kamitaka- behind, while A-cot, whM mow 1
i
/
as well as directing his team’s up with the pint-sized
:
hara and Detroit’s 5’2” Muscles into
nd place, n e
JAMES M. KAI
:
piays, Xamaga shot 12 points for sinking some dazzling shots to Ushiro. It was a funny spectacle points to cat !' up.
’:
Auto Technician
the high total. Leo Sera and put the visitors ahead 37-25 at when on one occasion, 6’3” Ken
With the final roll
:mng up
303 Westmoreland Ave.
Hank Morikawa, both with six the three-quarter mark, ar c!
Miyasaki and little Ushiro lined this Friday
of what
:
ME. 6165 — TORONTO
Points, also tried hard.
ing through to a a9-42 win
or Spadina does
up for a jump.
either Asc<
:
t
?r
#
*
*
Lucky Yamaga was top
1 or the winners, He hy MiyaTakeda* can cinch the title by
'aki who is touted as Canada’s with 14 points with Dan Ti
GALLERY NOTES: Outstand taking four points from Yamada I
basketball player, hit the only 6-footer besides ih' ing stars of the tournament were Studio.
T. KOBAYASHI
for 22 points, always towering Miyasaki brothex> am. Chicago: Lucky Yamaga; Detroit:
Other last week results: Lewis
Tanaka, shooting 9 fm Larrv Wong: Rebels: Aki Haya- 5, Menzies 2; Lowes 5, Alexander
&SON
serious offensive threat
shi: Mustangs: Herby Miyasaki 2: Radio Vision 5, DuRite 2; E!
For All Your
and Maka Makimoto . . . Herby Mocambo 5, Stan Karn 2; Wasser
SEVENTH ANNUAL EASTERN CANADA
Insurance Meeds
led the scorers with a two-game 4, T. Uyeda MB 3; Sora 4, YamaJFE, ALTO, FIRE
i
NISEI BOWLING TOURNAMENT
FLOATERS, ETC.
King bowler Sandy Ono led
M
h
a glittering challenge trophy the personal parade with 879
Mustang i at tourney’s ena (337), followed by B. Tanaka
. Plaudits go to Tosh .Mari- 853(392), S. Taguchi 838(306), i i
P.O. Box 149
SATURDAY, MAY 13
R. Nagamatsu 834(327, 311), H.
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Miyasaki. and others, for a suc Iida 791(328), J. Izumi 786(338),
Stan Patton's Orchestra
Residence:
cessful tournament . . . Chicago
to 12
DRESS OPTIONAL
DAN CIN
139
LEIGH
ROAD,
was sponsored by Scene Mag- Shimizu 762, G. Nishimura 762
North Kamloops, B. C.
ADMISSION: $1.25 per person
izine in their trip to Toronto.
(306). M. Mori 756.
0. K. CLEANERS
MAJOR BOWLING
ENOS THIS WEEK
PRESENTATION DA
I
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Mustangs Clip Chicago to Win Invitational
MAKA MAKIMOTO SPARKS TORONTO WIN, REBELS!
beat DETROIT DUKES FOR ALL-CANADIAN SWEEP. $4-28 in Pot3 200 Bowlers
A last quarter surge broke up what had been a To Compete in Tourney
light game and Mustangs of Toronto added yet another
feather ’to their caps by beating back the Chical
ing purses
waiting to be given away. That
the amount to be awarded in cas
prizes to the winners at the Eas
Baskeiball Tournament on April 18.
The last quarter told the story of the tourney with
Mustangs completely dominating the play over the slick Tourname
passing Americans from the Windy City. With Toronto
the
Aliev on
holding a slim 32-29 edge as the third quarter ended
and the game appearing to be headed for a tooth-andnail struggle, Toronto suddenly caught fire, as if they expected to toe the line.
added adrenalin to their systems, while the Chicagoans
The big event is the n
completely withered away.
team competition for which
Queen M
Ent rie>
Toronto, Ont.
ed by the tourney officials. Entries
or
should be mailed or
telephoned to Bing- Tanaka
i C. Kiif ita
Manning
MT
Bob
ter and Solicitor
Miyauchi
9285: or Johnny Takeda. 68 liar
.
I'’v-onto l
court St., RI. 6616.
1st and 2nd Mor IgKgt (xuns I
Interest is developinsr for
i\
11 on. EM. 6-0959 Res. LX. 3427
;I
in Canada and teams repre:
ing Hamilton and Montreal are
Outstanding player on the court
first place winner will rec
was Maka Makimoto whose dead
hoping for
ly accuracy with his long set ive game. Of Mustangs’ rookies. phy won last year by the
centres as Chatham and London, j
shots killed Chicago. Makimoto Ted Nishimoto caught fire in the defunct Moonlight Grill. $
Capping the tourney will be the J
collected ten of his game total Litter portion of the game to prize is worth,
gala Presentation Dance at the 1
fourth $10.
of 16 points in the fourth quarter show as best of the crop.
popular Royal Turk ballroom. ■
In the ladies’ team division to
to spark the Toronto rush as well
3S4-* YONGI STRUT, TORONTO, ONT.
Music will be supplied by Stan j
Rebels 54 — Detroit 47
prize will be $10, runner -up $20, Patton’s Orchestra. All awards
as snaring rebounds with amaz
MP
Yuki Kameoka played
ing- flair and displaying some
and third $10. Officials however
1
will be made at the dance.
"W
keen court generalship. Under his game for Toronto Rebels in the pointed out that unless a minilead, Toronto collected 21 points 'consolation as the Canadian Nisei mum of eight teams is entered. Westerns Play Bests
while holding Chicago to a mere swept all of the laurels in the the event will have to
In Exhibition Tilt
tourney. Yuki potted 15 points celled.
7 points in the quarter.
Westerns of the West Toronto
684 Church St. (cor. Bloor)
Over 500 fans crowded into the while Aki Hayashi threw in 12 as
The doubles events have been T
will
hook
up
with
tin
Phone
Ml. 0995 — Toronto
Central Toronto was never headed by the divided into men’s and mixed
spacious
newly-built
Viaduct League’s Best Cleaners
Technical School gym to see the Detroit team. Best for the Dukes with $40 going to the winningin an exhibition game on Sunday,
international cage classic that were Larry Wong- and Nobi Itami duo in both divisions. Second
wound up the two-day affair, the who collected 13 and 11 points.
place is worth $15, third $10.
Game is from 10 a.m. to 12 noon
There was no resemblance,
first ever sponsored by the Tor
101*4 QUEEN ST. W.
In addition, there are the indi
A Westerns’ practice is al sc
however, between the exciting
onto Nisei Basketball League.
For Pick-up and Delivery
vidual prizes for the high single
The game was a see-saw affair finely played Chicago-Mustangs and high triple bests. For the to 3 p.m. at St. Clair Stadium.
Phons
until the final quarter, with Chi clash and this game which was men, top high triple will net the All players are asked to turn
WA.
§953
up
cago holding 12-10 and 18-17 more catch-as-catch-can than winner Siu, to the second best on time.
leads in the first two quarter's. scientific. Toronto led 10-8 in the $10; while the women will have
Herby and Ken Miyasaki started first quarter, snuggled to a com •810 for first and $5 for second.
BUSSEIS SLATE BALL
Toronto to a 4-0 lead on the first fortable 29-17 half time lead, in
Y O N E M IT S U
s
For h
, prizes are $10 PRACTICE AT TIP TOP
two shots they attempted but creased it to 43-30 in the third
Watch Repair Shop
Baseball practice has been slat
and
held
on
for
a
54-47
victory.
and
Leo
Sera
led
Lucky Yamaga
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
Chicago. For Rebels, Aki Hayashi ed foi' Sunday, April 26, by the
The Detroit team trotted out
a Chicago rush that staked them
Bussei
team
of
the
Toronto
Sun
and Alan Fujiwara showed well
three Chinese Americans from
to a slim lead.
day League at Tip Top field (Coot < Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
with 12 and 8.
There wasn’t much to separate Hawaii with Larry Wong show
^
*
*
of Bathurst). Any person inter
both teams as they battled it out ing well before fouling out in the
ested
is invited to turn out.
Mustangs 64 — Detroit 36
Residence:
E.M4-0508
in the third canto. At one time, last quarter.
The Mustangs-Dctroit clash,
2
Vesta
Driv#
In the preliminary rounds on
however, Chicago led by a seven
was strictly’ no contest as the
MAfair 1365
April
17, Chicago and Mustangs
point margin, 26-19 midway
Canadian sharpshooters were in
McKague,
through the quarter as they con had little difficulty in advancing control all the way. Herb Miya
BarrittG.
So
i
.
c
«to r. Notary
trolled most of the rebounds over to the finals.
saki started Mustangs off on the
Public.
*
*
*
their taller opponents.
right foot on a tip-in shot, the
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
Takeda Insurance is breathing
Chicago 59 — Rebels 42
Then came the aforementioned
330 Bay St.
Canadians ;oing ahead 9-6 in the easier this week. In the key battle
Chicago handed Toronto Rebels"' first quarter, surging ahead to
last quarter and Makimoto in
♦ a Bay St«.)
of the late season, Takeda’s two
TORONTO
which Toronto couldn’t do a thing a 59-42 beating although starting 32-13 at half time, and using their challengers met head-on last
wrong and Chicago looked like out slowly in the first half. The reserves in the last half, coasted week, and the results were com
they had lost their legs and the Saints, nattily dressed in white j to the
forting to the Insurance-men.
stamina to cope with the lean and with red and blue trimmings, led
Top scorer for the game was
The outcome was 5-2 for Ascot
in the first quarter but fell back Herby ■Miyasaki with 22 while Cleaners over SpaPina Bowljn
tall Mustangs.
:
service
Shorty and stocky Lucky Ya- 19-16 at the half. Yosh Amino. ; Maka Makimoto and Ken Miya- who were onh two poin 5 behind
maga who is only 5‘5”, was defin sank the first basket of the tour- j saki each collected 10. Detroit’
t
Takeda. Coupled with the 5-11
itely the pick of Chicago, display ney, a one-pointer on a foul shot.
Takeda win over Ural
t
:
Rebels’ defenses faltered in the
ing some dazzling dribbling which
The crowd-pleasers were Mus ance, Sundin, is now fiv pomt ■
ioronto found hard to cope with second half and Chicago opened tangs’ dashing Walter Kamitaka- behind, while A-cot, whM mow 1
i
/
as well as directing his team’s up with the pint-sized
:
hara and Detroit’s 5’2” Muscles into
nd place, n e
JAMES M. KAI
:
piays, Xamaga shot 12 points for sinking some dazzling shots to Ushiro. It was a funny spectacle points to cat !' up.
’:
Auto Technician
the high total. Leo Sera and put the visitors ahead 37-25 at when on one occasion, 6’3” Ken
With the final roll
:mng up
303 Westmoreland Ave.
Hank Morikawa, both with six the three-quarter mark, ar c!
Miyasaki and little Ushiro lined this Friday
of what
:
ME. 6165 — TORONTO
Points, also tried hard.
ing through to a a9-42 win
or Spadina does
up for a jump.
either Asc<
:
t
?r
#
*
*
Lucky Yamaga was top
1 or the winners, He hy MiyaTakeda* can cinch the title by
'aki who is touted as Canada’s with 14 points with Dan Ti
GALLERY NOTES: Outstand taking four points from Yamada I
basketball player, hit the only 6-footer besides ih' ing stars of the tournament were Studio.
T. KOBAYASHI
for 22 points, always towering Miyasaki brothex> am. Chicago: Lucky Yamaga; Detroit:
Other last week results: Lewis
Tanaka, shooting 9 fm Larrv Wong: Rebels: Aki Haya- 5, Menzies 2; Lowes 5, Alexander
&SON
serious offensive threat
shi: Mustangs: Herby Miyasaki 2: Radio Vision 5, DuRite 2; E!
For All Your
and Maka Makimoto . . . Herby Mocambo 5, Stan Karn 2; Wasser
SEVENTH ANNUAL EASTERN CANADA
Insurance Meeds
led the scorers with a two-game 4, T. Uyeda MB 3; Sora 4, YamaJFE, ALTO, FIRE
i
NISEI BOWLING TOURNAMENT
FLOATERS, ETC.
King bowler Sandy Ono led
M
h
a glittering challenge trophy the personal parade with 879
Mustang i at tourney’s ena (337), followed by B. Tanaka
. Plaudits go to Tosh .Mari- 853(392), S. Taguchi 838(306), i i
P.O. Box 149
SATURDAY, MAY 13
R. Nagamatsu 834(327, 311), H.
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Miyasaki. and others, for a suc Iida 791(328), J. Izumi 786(338),
Stan Patton's Orchestra
Residence:
cessful tournament . . . Chicago
to 12
DRESS OPTIONAL
DAN CIN
139
LEIGH
ROAD,
was sponsored by Scene Mag- Shimizu 762, G. Nishimura 762
North Kamloops, B. C.
ADMISSION: $1.25 per person
izine in their trip to Toronto.
(306). M. Mori 756.
0. K. CLEANERS
MAJOR BOWLING
ENOS THIS WEEK
PRESENTATION DA
Page 8
fey’::#
Page 8
PAC
THE
700 SEE COALDALE
JCCA FIRST SHIBAI
E
CANADIAN
NEW
Wednesday, April 22, 1953
| Kaz Kadohama Heads
MontT YBS Executive
16TH ANNUAL NISEI SHUHLE OPEN STARTS THIS
MONTREAL — Kaz Kado WEEK, OYER 100 PLAYERS ENTER SIX EVENTS
Patronize
COALDALE Alta. — A capa- hama has been elected to head
Fortine d with culinary master saki-P. Hiramatsu; 7:30 p.m., A. £ LOOK FOR FUTURE
city crowd of 700 saw the first the youthful executives of the nieces pn
r the ladies in & S. Iwasaki vs L. Matsuo-Y. •J groceteria . „ .... . ,
Alontreal Young- Buddhists' Soci
Shibai ever held by
Coaldah
the
household
of
chairman Geo. Matsubayashi; AI. Hamaguchi-A.
JCCA on April 4,
nrogran ety for the coming 1953-54 term.
Sugamori vs K. Ogaki-C. Takeda; v> panding Oakville d:
He will be supported by Harry
including odori, vocal and musi
president. with
T. Takasaki-T. Yone- Ji house with two stor
cal numbers which sent the Issei
sat dowr
lake out a draw, mitsu-M. Hamaguchi-C. FujiTanaka
\ ea on lease. 835,000 oh
minds to reminiscing of days
Some
ei.
wara.
^
PROMINENT cornel
tne
sec
re
gone by and Nisei minds more
monoDolh
^stores
and 10 rooms nov;
du tie.
ind Fumi Tatebe
The last event to get into acdetermined to retain the cultural
J<only
$9,500.
May doub
ess pencils, they tion will be the mixed event. The
being recording secre
heritage of their forefathers.
45 in two years, Oakville.
p, convinced that main action will start to take
President Dr.
Okamura. Nakano will have t
a fair job of the place on Thursday, April .30, but $ teria now doing $2,200 weekK
with
; while Y. keeping the financial r
draw
over 100 players a couple of matches have been ■pwith 5-room apartment ana
audNishimura acted as master of
main events with carded for Monday, April 27, at please. $10,000 plus stock —
ceremonies. Contributions to the itor. Sachi Omoto and Alas Tsu<5 $5,000-86,000 will handle.
each.
7 p.m. They are C. Yanagisawa- gWILLIAM CLAVIR REALTY
program were received from local nokawa will tend to the religious
The committee in a last-min- T. Bando vs J. Shintani-J. Take
JCCA chapters of Raymond, Ta aspects of the Club with Mamoru
1 Breadalbane Si.
ute revision, decided to add a da: at S p.m., P & P. Hiramatsu \
the
ber, Picture Butte and Leth- Watanab
“C” class in the mixed doubles vs AI. Ebata-J. Aliura.
SAM TSUMURA
ya will welccm
members as they noted there were many
At
7
p.m.
on
April
30,
the
fol
JIM BULGER
Tremendous applause was giv into the Society
juniors and novices entered who lowing get under day; K. OkaA
RA.
1111
Toronto
en to the two shibais which feat
Tommy Shiks
valuable experience zaki-B. Yamashita vs T. Fujiokawith his as- would
ured the evening. Both were
in tourney play. Entries for this T. Kitagawa: T. Takasaki-R. Shin
sistants, Michiko Tsunekawa, A
directed by Mr. and Mrs. T. Ki
event will be accepted during the vs C. Fujiwara-K. Tamura; S.
Sugie and Ken Tatebe, promimura of Coaldale.
a full
of social activities week of the tourney.
Takasaki-G. Shintani F. KovaMeasure to Order
Members of the cast in “YosaA
The first event to get under
nd Connie Oike and Shiz YoshiMRS.
MITSUKO OMOTO
injo-Gai-Do”, a one act kuni
way will be the ladies’ and men’s
mapping up plans
153 Madison Ave.
play, were Airs. T. Kimura, Airs. ceep the sports-minded members singles events which will be look TORONTO AYPA “HABUKI”
PR.
3596
Toronto
N. Teramura, K. Tsujiura and tappy.
ed after by the originator of the- NITE SET FOR MAY 16'
event Roy Shin. This tourney
The Toronto AYPA’s “Habuki”
,t
F. Morizaki. The second, a two- will see consolations in both Nite which had been planned for
x
act shibai entitled “Masa-Mune- ladies and men’s singles for the April 25 has been postponed un | CITY MOTOR SALES
KEN HORI
A
Ko-Shi-Den’’, included in its cast, first time and the dates for both til May 16.
representative
£
(Cor. Ferguson & King)
: Mrs. N. Teramura, Yoshie Fuevents are Friday, April 24, and
:
Bernardi-Mathews Ltd. :: rase, June Okahashi, K. Tsujiura, Monday, April 27, with starting Concert Will Mark
Y. Matsumiya, and T. Koyata.
time at 7 p.m.
Opening of School
1
: REAL ESTATE BROKERS
In conjunction with the pro
The opening- matches will see
VANCOUVER, B. C. — A con
gram, presentations were made George Shintani against Ken cert to commemorate the re
Sales Representative:
:
1075
St.
Clair
Ave.
W.
:
to the winners of Coaldale’s Ora
and Tosh Uyeda
opening of the Japanese Lant
MITS SHIMODA
TORONTO
torical Contest, first going to Miss Tad Goto. Leiko Miyake will
g-uage School and Community
186 Queen St. South
f Office OL. 4241 - Res. GL. S914& Kazue Tsukushima, the second to come against OAC rep Jean Hall will be held on Sat., May
Stanley Shigehiro, the third to Ikeda in the Ladies opener.
2, from 6:30 p.m., at the school.
Phone 3-4604
Hamilton
j
The. Ladies Singles finals i
Included in the program will
be staged on Tuesday, April
be two shibais.
r
while the men’s will be on the
|
NOW OPEN
following Wednesday. April 28 'Accent on Youth'
MEN'S & BOYS' JACKETS
^
First
Class
Chinese Dishes
will also see the start for the For Ami Softball
I
H
WELCOAIE NISEI
men's doubles crown with some
The Club Ami softball squad,
Weddings, Parties,
25 hopefuls toeing the mark. The 1952 champs of the Toronto Nisei C
• All Styles For Teams or Clubs
opening rounds at 't p.m. will Girls Softball League, has slated ^Banquets Will Be Arranged
will have the following duos in its first practice at Christie Pits §
KAM MOON
• Measured & Cut io Your Size & Style
CHOP SUEY
action: S. AIorita-AI. Alatsuba- on Sunday, April 26.
74-B Elizabeth St.
yashi against P. Hiramatsu-T.
by
This year, Club Ami, coached
Toronto $
Uyeda; T. Kitagawa-AI. Otsu vs by Ken Ikeda, will field a team | EM. 6-7066
K. Tamura-T. Goto.
of youngsters in an attempt to
Wednesday, April 29, will have develop future players for the
: the ladies doubles teams get into
junior team of the East Toronto
Spadina Ave. (corner Sullivan)
action.
At
7
p.m.
K.
Okazaki-K.
League
at Coxwell Stadium.
?
Drop in now at the factory or phone
Horiuchi vs S. Irizawa-T. Saka
Any young girls interested in
guchi; T. Fujioka-C. Yanagisa playing- Sunday League softball
Chop Suey House
?
RICHARD MIYASAKI
wa vs A. Horiuchi-J. Fuiita: are invited to attend the workout.
82-A Elizabeth St., Toronto ?
The practice starts at 2 p.m.
FACTORY: EM. 6-3SS-1 _ HOME (after 6 p.m.): JIE. S504
fl
j
Good Used Cars or New
At Wholesale Prices
STYLE SETTER SPORTWEAR
BANQUETS AND FAMILY!
CLASSIFIED SECTION
:
r
HELP WANTED
FOR YOUR
DICTAPHONE
Air-Conditioning Units
Jones
Ave.,
T o~or
DRESS OPERATORS, exoTiTT
ed. Apply Nat Laurie Inc., 141
Spadina Ave., Toronto.
tor
5-day we
w.
1664 Eglinton
RE. 7806
ex-
DO
GIRLS
JAMES A COUGHLIN & CO. LTD
OPERATOR,
Opei? 12 noon to 2 a.in.
■ 300
4.
AL
laciory work
not essential
i oronto.
W O M t. N w 1 th elect ic sewing
achines to do liaht sewing at
>me. Apply Mayfair
H@e Sena Gay
famous Chinese fools
69 Albert St. —Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone WA. 9817
Special ar tension given
io take out orders.
3T S
Toronto
OR RENT
RE. 4757
e Our .Easy Payment Plan
SUITS & COATS
for sale
®
HOT'
i
t
MICHI ASHIKAWA
GL. 7939(Ev'enings)
PATROXI ZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
j
Honrs: 12 Noon to 4 aan, ?
Reservations: EAI4-9035
I
FEMALE HELP WANTED
r grocery store.
Oil-Burner & Furnace
DINNERS
Seaton St.
Toronto
PHONE RA. 2618
Page 8
PAC
THE
700 SEE COALDALE
JCCA FIRST SHIBAI
E
CANADIAN
NEW
Wednesday, April 22, 1953
| Kaz Kadohama Heads
MontT YBS Executive
16TH ANNUAL NISEI SHUHLE OPEN STARTS THIS
MONTREAL — Kaz Kado WEEK, OYER 100 PLAYERS ENTER SIX EVENTS
Patronize
COALDALE Alta. — A capa- hama has been elected to head
Fortine d with culinary master saki-P. Hiramatsu; 7:30 p.m., A. £ LOOK FOR FUTURE
city crowd of 700 saw the first the youthful executives of the nieces pn
r the ladies in & S. Iwasaki vs L. Matsuo-Y. •J groceteria . „ .... . ,
Alontreal Young- Buddhists' Soci
Shibai ever held by
Coaldah
the
household
of
chairman Geo. Matsubayashi; AI. Hamaguchi-A.
JCCA on April 4,
nrogran ety for the coming 1953-54 term.
Sugamori vs K. Ogaki-C. Takeda; v> panding Oakville d:
He will be supported by Harry
including odori, vocal and musi
president. with
T. Takasaki-T. Yone- Ji house with two stor
cal numbers which sent the Issei
sat dowr
lake out a draw, mitsu-M. Hamaguchi-C. FujiTanaka
\ ea on lease. 835,000 oh
minds to reminiscing of days
Some
ei.
wara.
^
PROMINENT cornel
tne
sec
re
gone by and Nisei minds more
monoDolh
^stores
and 10 rooms nov;
du tie.
ind Fumi Tatebe
The last event to get into acdetermined to retain the cultural
J<only
$9,500.
May doub
ess pencils, they tion will be the mixed event. The
being recording secre
heritage of their forefathers.
45 in two years, Oakville.
p, convinced that main action will start to take
President Dr.
Okamura. Nakano will have t
a fair job of the place on Thursday, April .30, but $ teria now doing $2,200 weekK
with
; while Y. keeping the financial r
draw
over 100 players a couple of matches have been ■pwith 5-room apartment ana
audNishimura acted as master of
main events with carded for Monday, April 27, at please. $10,000 plus stock —
ceremonies. Contributions to the itor. Sachi Omoto and Alas Tsu<5 $5,000-86,000 will handle.
each.
7 p.m. They are C. Yanagisawa- gWILLIAM CLAVIR REALTY
program were received from local nokawa will tend to the religious
The committee in a last-min- T. Bando vs J. Shintani-J. Take
JCCA chapters of Raymond, Ta aspects of the Club with Mamoru
1 Breadalbane Si.
ute revision, decided to add a da: at S p.m., P & P. Hiramatsu \
the
ber, Picture Butte and Leth- Watanab
“C” class in the mixed doubles vs AI. Ebata-J. Aliura.
SAM TSUMURA
ya will welccm
members as they noted there were many
At
7
p.m.
on
April
30,
the
fol
JIM BULGER
Tremendous applause was giv into the Society
juniors and novices entered who lowing get under day; K. OkaA
RA.
1111
Toronto
en to the two shibais which feat
Tommy Shiks
valuable experience zaki-B. Yamashita vs T. Fujiokawith his as- would
ured the evening. Both were
in tourney play. Entries for this T. Kitagawa: T. Takasaki-R. Shin
sistants, Michiko Tsunekawa, A
directed by Mr. and Mrs. T. Ki
event will be accepted during the vs C. Fujiwara-K. Tamura; S.
Sugie and Ken Tatebe, promimura of Coaldale.
a full
of social activities week of the tourney.
Takasaki-G. Shintani F. KovaMeasure to Order
Members of the cast in “YosaA
The first event to get under
nd Connie Oike and Shiz YoshiMRS.
MITSUKO OMOTO
injo-Gai-Do”, a one act kuni
way will be the ladies’ and men’s
mapping up plans
153 Madison Ave.
play, were Airs. T. Kimura, Airs. ceep the sports-minded members singles events which will be look TORONTO AYPA “HABUKI”
PR.
3596
Toronto
N. Teramura, K. Tsujiura and tappy.
ed after by the originator of the- NITE SET FOR MAY 16'
event Roy Shin. This tourney
The Toronto AYPA’s “Habuki”
,t
F. Morizaki. The second, a two- will see consolations in both Nite which had been planned for
x
act shibai entitled “Masa-Mune- ladies and men’s singles for the April 25 has been postponed un | CITY MOTOR SALES
KEN HORI
A
Ko-Shi-Den’’, included in its cast, first time and the dates for both til May 16.
representative
£
(Cor. Ferguson & King)
: Mrs. N. Teramura, Yoshie Fuevents are Friday, April 24, and
:
Bernardi-Mathews Ltd. :: rase, June Okahashi, K. Tsujiura, Monday, April 27, with starting Concert Will Mark
Y. Matsumiya, and T. Koyata.
time at 7 p.m.
Opening of School
1
: REAL ESTATE BROKERS
In conjunction with the pro
The opening- matches will see
VANCOUVER, B. C. — A con
gram, presentations were made George Shintani against Ken cert to commemorate the re
Sales Representative:
:
1075
St.
Clair
Ave.
W.
:
to the winners of Coaldale’s Ora
and Tosh Uyeda
opening of the Japanese Lant
MITS SHIMODA
TORONTO
torical Contest, first going to Miss Tad Goto. Leiko Miyake will
g-uage School and Community
186 Queen St. South
f Office OL. 4241 - Res. GL. S914& Kazue Tsukushima, the second to come against OAC rep Jean Hall will be held on Sat., May
Stanley Shigehiro, the third to Ikeda in the Ladies opener.
2, from 6:30 p.m., at the school.
Phone 3-4604
Hamilton
j
The. Ladies Singles finals i
Included in the program will
be staged on Tuesday, April
be two shibais.
r
while the men’s will be on the
|
NOW OPEN
following Wednesday. April 28 'Accent on Youth'
MEN'S & BOYS' JACKETS
^
First
Class
Chinese Dishes
will also see the start for the For Ami Softball
I
H
WELCOAIE NISEI
men's doubles crown with some
The Club Ami softball squad,
Weddings, Parties,
25 hopefuls toeing the mark. The 1952 champs of the Toronto Nisei C
• All Styles For Teams or Clubs
opening rounds at 't p.m. will Girls Softball League, has slated ^Banquets Will Be Arranged
will have the following duos in its first practice at Christie Pits §
KAM MOON
• Measured & Cut io Your Size & Style
CHOP SUEY
action: S. AIorita-AI. Alatsuba- on Sunday, April 26.
74-B Elizabeth St.
yashi against P. Hiramatsu-T.
by
This year, Club Ami, coached
Toronto $
Uyeda; T. Kitagawa-AI. Otsu vs by Ken Ikeda, will field a team | EM. 6-7066
K. Tamura-T. Goto.
of youngsters in an attempt to
Wednesday, April 29, will have develop future players for the
: the ladies doubles teams get into
junior team of the East Toronto
Spadina Ave. (corner Sullivan)
action.
At
7
p.m.
K.
Okazaki-K.
League
at Coxwell Stadium.
?
Drop in now at the factory or phone
Horiuchi vs S. Irizawa-T. Saka
Any young girls interested in
guchi; T. Fujioka-C. Yanagisa playing- Sunday League softball
Chop Suey House
?
RICHARD MIYASAKI
wa vs A. Horiuchi-J. Fuiita: are invited to attend the workout.
82-A Elizabeth St., Toronto ?
The practice starts at 2 p.m.
FACTORY: EM. 6-3SS-1 _ HOME (after 6 p.m.): JIE. S504
fl
j
Good Used Cars or New
At Wholesale Prices
STYLE SETTER SPORTWEAR
BANQUETS AND FAMILY!
CLASSIFIED SECTION
:
r
HELP WANTED
FOR YOUR
DICTAPHONE
Air-Conditioning Units
Jones
Ave.,
T o~or
DRESS OPERATORS, exoTiTT
ed. Apply Nat Laurie Inc., 141
Spadina Ave., Toronto.
tor
5-day we
w.
1664 Eglinton
RE. 7806
ex-
DO
GIRLS
JAMES A COUGHLIN & CO. LTD
OPERATOR,
Opei? 12 noon to 2 a.in.
■ 300
4.
AL
laciory work
not essential
i oronto.
W O M t. N w 1 th elect ic sewing
achines to do liaht sewing at
>me. Apply Mayfair
H@e Sena Gay
famous Chinese fools
69 Albert St. —Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone WA. 9817
Special ar tension given
io take out orders.
3T S
Toronto
OR RENT
RE. 4757
e Our .Easy Payment Plan
SUITS & COATS
for sale
®
HOT'
i
t
MICHI ASHIKAWA
GL. 7939(Ev'enings)
PATROXI ZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
j
Honrs: 12 Noon to 4 aan, ?
Reservations: EAI4-9035
I
FEMALE HELP WANTED
r grocery store.
Oil-Burner & Furnace
DINNERS
Seaton St.
Toronto
PHONE RA. 2618