Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16 —NO. 35
VAN. YBA PROVES
ENERGETIC GROUP
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1953
TORONTO, ONT.
Favorable Attitude Shown on Re-Entry Question
VANCOUVER — One of the
most active organizations on the
Toronto Nisei Woman
Pacific Coast is the Vancouver
Young Buddhist Association. Al
Wins First Prize In
though only in operation for less
NatT Sewing Contest
than five months, it has embarked
Definite improvement in the general picture for
upon an energetic programme.
Winner of a first prize award
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — The or
Japanese Cana-dians with regard to the readmission and
The YBA has acquired a room ganization of the Junior Ladies
of $100 in the National Sewing
immigration to Canada of relatives was noted by several
in the newly opened Japanese Auxiliary of the Kamloops chap
Contest held in Montreal last
Senators and Members of Parliament when George Ta
Language School for use on Sun ter of the JCCA, believed to be
week was Mrs. Mary Kage
days and occasional weekdays. the first in Canada, g-ot under
naka, National JCCA executive secretary, and Miss Rei
yama, 26. of Toronto.
Ping-pong, cribbage, bingo, and way at the Leland Dining Room
She qualified for the national
Nishio of the Quebec JCCA made representation to the
square-dancing are some of the on April 27 when a group of in
contest by winning a first prize
Federal Government in Ottawa last week.
activities that may be enjoyed terested Nisei wives gathered to
of $50 with six other winners
Tanaka said that there was a definite, change in
during the eight hours every discuss programmes for the bal
in the Toronto Star’s second
attitude as contrast to previous years with the officials
Sunday.
annual sewing contest held last
ance of the year.
having- a sympathetic and favorable attitude to the
In the realm of sports, the
month.
The
plan
calls
for
rotating
group will also be active. A golf
problem.
A mother of two children,
club will be formed this summer chairmanship assisted by two
she is expecting a third, and
In reference to the return of
for the divot enthusiasts. A base hostesses. Mrs. Mary Nakano
will spend the prize money for
Canadian Nisei who were forced
was elected secretary, Mrs. Nan
ball team will meet the club from
hospital expenses.
to serve in the Japanese Armed
cy Nishikawa, treasurer.
Tacoma YBA on May 30.
She also won a three-day all
Forces, for example, Senator Ar
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold
Picnics are being planned with
expenses paid trip to Montreal.
thur Roebuck stated “Since the
a joint outing slated for the first a Fall Bazaar, and in general
Her entry was a 3-piece childwar is over, the sooner we forget,
The four categories of rela
weekend in July with the Seattle will assist in JCCA programmes.
ren’s sport outfit.
the better” and that such per
tives in Japan who are restrict
YBA. On July 26, the YBA has
sons should be re-admitted on
ed from joining their families
planned their own picnic.
compassionate grounds. Sen. Roe
in Canada represents the top
buck is one of the key senators
The Vancouver and Steveston
Japanese Canadian problem.
in Ottawa and is influential in
YBA groups were represented at
Listed in the Nat’l JCCA brief
regard to civil rights, citizenship
the Fourth Annual Northwest
on
Immigration and Re-Entry
Sunday School Teachers’ Train
and other allied matters.
are the following:
WORTHWHILE EFFORT
ing Session at Seattle Buddhist
(1) Nisei who accompanied
LONDON — British newspep- signed his name simply “Aki
Church on April 25-26. The
“It was worthwhile for the
their parents to Japan under a
Vancouver YBA received an crs gave prominence in stories hito” in western script when he National JCCA delegation to
Wartime Exchange Agreement
come to Ottawa”, Sen. Roebuck
award for having the second and pictures to the visit of Japa was asked for his autograph.
(2) Nisei and Issei who went to
nese
Crown
Prince
Akihito
with
The
editorials
urging
a
polite
largest representation at the
said. “You have laid the ground
Japan under the repatriation
only the Communist London Daily reception fox* the prince appeared work and have made your prob
conclave.
scheme (3) Nisei who were
Worker striking a different note. in the Daily Express and the lems aware to the senators.”
forced to serve, in the Japa
The London newspapers devot daily Mirror.
Both Tanaka and Miss Nishio
nese
Armed Forces (4) Japa
Arrest Rashomon Star
“
Be
done
with
bitterness,
”
said
ed considerable of their front
who is the chairman of the Poli
nese nationals barred by immi
page space to photographs of the Lord Beaverbrook’s Daily Ex tical Action, Social Welfare and
For Drunk Driving
gration law.
young prince and reported in de press, which follows an imperial Education Committee of the Que
TOKYO — Toshiro Mifune, tail on his visits to the hat stores, ist editorial policy and claims a bec chapter, spoke to various of
who surged into international his meals and the tourist sights sale of over four million copies ficials during their stay in Otta outlining 50 cases will be given to
Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent
daily.
prominence by his portrayal as he was shown.
wa. Tanaka arrived in Ottawa on
“Don’t razz this prince,” said April 29. Miss Nishio arrived on by Mr. Harris, a fact which indi
The impression he was making
the bandit in “Rashomon,” was
arrested after allegedly hitting a was typified by the Manchester a headline on an editorial in the April 30. Both remained until cates that the latter is ready to
bring the matter' to the Cabinet.
pedestrian and being intoxicated Guardian, which described him as Daily Mirror, which favors the May 1.
QUOTA SYSTEM?
“a shy, modest, black-haired man Labor Party line and claims a
while driving.
Tanaka had prepared a special
Ironically, Mifune who was in who responds gracefully to cour circulation of around four and a submission of 50 cases covering
Mr. Harris said that consider
half million.
volved in a similar accident last tesies offered him.”
all four* categories of excluded ation would be given to a sugges
But the Daily ‘Worker featured
year, is currently starred in “A
A London Daily Mail columnist
relatives in addition to the Nat’l tion put forth by Tanaka that the
Drunken Angel.”
reported dutifully that the prince reported protests in Newcastle by JCCA brief on immigration and gov’t should adopt some sort of
former prisoners of war of the re-entry which had been submit quota system to cover the cases
Japanese who objected to the ted in 1951.
of the relatives. Tanaka suggested
civic welcome to be given to the
a short-term quota system based
SEE HARRIS
prince next month.
Hon. Walter E. Harris, Minister on a diminishing graduating
The objectors were said to have
scale (e.g. first year 500, second
received a letter from a former of Citizenship and Immigration, year, a lesser number) until such
CANNES, France — The aud keep with him his little grand
soldier in Japan’s Army who al whom they met on April 30, seem time when all cases would be
ience at Cannes’ International son whom he is unable to support.
legedly described the Prince as ed favorably inclined to the prob
covered.
film Festival sat soberly silent The grandfather resolves his tor
“the hope of reactionary powers.” lem. He assured that he would
The two representatives of the
through the showing of “The ment by killing himself, murmur
give close attention to the matter
Nat
’l JCCA met with Angus MacChildren of Hiroshima,” a Japa ing as he died: “War, what idiocy
and that he would deal with the
450
Japanese
Help
Fly
nese film based on the aftermath it is!”
submission, giving a definite re Innis (CCF Vancouver East), an
influential member of parliament,
Biggest
Kite
in
World
of the atom bomb.
The U.S. was reported to have
ply in one or two months.
Just before the film ended, how objected originally to the showing
During the half-hour meeting, who intimated that the chances
OTSU, Japan — At nearby
ever, film stars, producers, direct of the film as a possible propa Lake Biwa, a giant kite made of Tanaka reviewed the four cat for re-admission and immigration
ors, and newsmen attending the ganda thrust. These objections 1,000 sheets of strong Japanese egories, emphasizing the point of relatives is improving and that
festival broke into long and en were said to have been with paper, recently took to the air that the appeal was being made the "whole matter is “coming in
thusiastic applause.
drawn after the preliminary with a swish. J. Kokaji, 77, who on compassionate grounds since line in the general picture of im
The Children of Hiroshima” screening.
made the big toy, used four gal the restrictive measures prevent migration as applying to all racial
" as primarily an indictment of
Besides “The Children of Hiro lons of paint and glue and was Japanese Canadians from living groups.” Maclnnis stressed the
" ar. It opens with the droning shima”, two other full-length aided by 450 workers before the together in Canada. Hon. Harris point that the visit of Prince Aki
01 an airplane high in a clouded features and one short subject job was finished. Said to be the admitted that he had been unable hito has helped to improve rela
Ay, followed by the destruction were entered by the Japanese film biggest kite in the world, its size to deal with the matter during tions between Japan and Canada
v recked by the atom bomb. The industry in the Cannes Festival is 1,400 square feet.
the past two years but during the and that it reflected on the Japa
Japanese are represented as bear which annually brings together
Kokaji plans to take the kite meeting, his attitude was definit nese Canadians.
HEARING IN FALL
ing their suffering with quiet de competitive screenings of the fin to Tokyo to fly it in the Imperial ely sympathetic on all of the
Sen. Carine Wilson, chairman
spair, the only complaint being- est films produced during the past plaza.
cases submitted by the Nat’l JC
of
the Senate Committee on Im
against war and the needlessness year.
For centuries, kite flying has CA, said Tanaka. Previously, Hon.
of it.
The other films are “Those of been a favorite oriental pastime. Harris had been doubtful of the migration and Labor, discussed
The central tragedy is the Today”, “Legend of Buddha” and Certain seasons are given over case of Nisei who served in the the possibilities of a direct re
presentation to the Committee
>lluggle of an old grandfather, “Art of Momoyama”. The festiv to the sport and both children Japanese Armed Forces.
Oadly disfigured by the bomb, to al opened on April 15.
One copy of the new submission
(Cont’d from Page 2)
and aduirs take part.
Kamloops Ladies Group
Plans Active Program
REI NISHIO, GEO. TANAKA REPRESENT NAT'L JCCA
IN MEETING SENATORS, MP'S, IMMIG. MINISTER
Excluded Relatives
No. 1 JC Problem
Br. Papers Welcome Prince
Bist Daily Worker Protests
AUDIENCE LAUDS ’CHILDREN OF HIROSHIMA’
JAPAN ENTERS FOUR FILMS IN CANNES AFFAIR
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16 —NO. 35
VAN. YBA PROVES
ENERGETIC GROUP
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1953
TORONTO, ONT.
Favorable Attitude Shown on Re-Entry Question
VANCOUVER — One of the
most active organizations on the
Toronto Nisei Woman
Pacific Coast is the Vancouver
Young Buddhist Association. Al
Wins First Prize In
though only in operation for less
NatT Sewing Contest
than five months, it has embarked
Definite improvement in the general picture for
upon an energetic programme.
Winner of a first prize award
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — The or
Japanese Cana-dians with regard to the readmission and
The YBA has acquired a room ganization of the Junior Ladies
of $100 in the National Sewing
immigration to Canada of relatives was noted by several
in the newly opened Japanese Auxiliary of the Kamloops chap
Contest held in Montreal last
Senators and Members of Parliament when George Ta
Language School for use on Sun ter of the JCCA, believed to be
week was Mrs. Mary Kage
days and occasional weekdays. the first in Canada, g-ot under
naka, National JCCA executive secretary, and Miss Rei
yama, 26. of Toronto.
Ping-pong, cribbage, bingo, and way at the Leland Dining Room
She qualified for the national
Nishio of the Quebec JCCA made representation to the
square-dancing are some of the on April 27 when a group of in
contest by winning a first prize
Federal Government in Ottawa last week.
activities that may be enjoyed terested Nisei wives gathered to
of $50 with six other winners
Tanaka said that there was a definite, change in
during the eight hours every discuss programmes for the bal
in the Toronto Star’s second
attitude as contrast to previous years with the officials
Sunday.
annual sewing contest held last
ance of the year.
having- a sympathetic and favorable attitude to the
In the realm of sports, the
month.
The
plan
calls
for
rotating
group will also be active. A golf
problem.
A mother of two children,
club will be formed this summer chairmanship assisted by two
she is expecting a third, and
In reference to the return of
for the divot enthusiasts. A base hostesses. Mrs. Mary Nakano
will spend the prize money for
Canadian Nisei who were forced
was elected secretary, Mrs. Nan
ball team will meet the club from
hospital expenses.
to serve in the Japanese Armed
cy Nishikawa, treasurer.
Tacoma YBA on May 30.
She also won a three-day all
Forces, for example, Senator Ar
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold
Picnics are being planned with
expenses paid trip to Montreal.
thur Roebuck stated “Since the
a joint outing slated for the first a Fall Bazaar, and in general
Her entry was a 3-piece childwar is over, the sooner we forget,
The four categories of rela
weekend in July with the Seattle will assist in JCCA programmes.
ren’s sport outfit.
the better” and that such per
tives in Japan who are restrict
YBA. On July 26, the YBA has
sons should be re-admitted on
ed from joining their families
planned their own picnic.
compassionate grounds. Sen. Roe
in Canada represents the top
buck is one of the key senators
The Vancouver and Steveston
Japanese Canadian problem.
in Ottawa and is influential in
YBA groups were represented at
Listed in the Nat’l JCCA brief
regard to civil rights, citizenship
the Fourth Annual Northwest
on
Immigration and Re-Entry
Sunday School Teachers’ Train
and other allied matters.
are the following:
WORTHWHILE EFFORT
ing Session at Seattle Buddhist
(1) Nisei who accompanied
LONDON — British newspep- signed his name simply “Aki
Church on April 25-26. The
“It was worthwhile for the
their parents to Japan under a
Vancouver YBA received an crs gave prominence in stories hito” in western script when he National JCCA delegation to
Wartime Exchange Agreement
come to Ottawa”, Sen. Roebuck
award for having the second and pictures to the visit of Japa was asked for his autograph.
(2) Nisei and Issei who went to
nese
Crown
Prince
Akihito
with
The
editorials
urging
a
polite
largest representation at the
said. “You have laid the ground
Japan under the repatriation
only the Communist London Daily reception fox* the prince appeared work and have made your prob
conclave.
scheme (3) Nisei who were
Worker striking a different note. in the Daily Express and the lems aware to the senators.”
forced to serve, in the Japa
The London newspapers devot daily Mirror.
Both Tanaka and Miss Nishio
nese
Armed Forces (4) Japa
Arrest Rashomon Star
“
Be
done
with
bitterness,
”
said
ed considerable of their front
who is the chairman of the Poli
nese nationals barred by immi
page space to photographs of the Lord Beaverbrook’s Daily Ex tical Action, Social Welfare and
For Drunk Driving
gration law.
young prince and reported in de press, which follows an imperial Education Committee of the Que
TOKYO — Toshiro Mifune, tail on his visits to the hat stores, ist editorial policy and claims a bec chapter, spoke to various of
who surged into international his meals and the tourist sights sale of over four million copies ficials during their stay in Otta outlining 50 cases will be given to
Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent
daily.
prominence by his portrayal as he was shown.
wa. Tanaka arrived in Ottawa on
“Don’t razz this prince,” said April 29. Miss Nishio arrived on by Mr. Harris, a fact which indi
The impression he was making
the bandit in “Rashomon,” was
arrested after allegedly hitting a was typified by the Manchester a headline on an editorial in the April 30. Both remained until cates that the latter is ready to
bring the matter' to the Cabinet.
pedestrian and being intoxicated Guardian, which described him as Daily Mirror, which favors the May 1.
QUOTA SYSTEM?
“a shy, modest, black-haired man Labor Party line and claims a
while driving.
Tanaka had prepared a special
Ironically, Mifune who was in who responds gracefully to cour circulation of around four and a submission of 50 cases covering
Mr. Harris said that consider
half million.
volved in a similar accident last tesies offered him.”
all four* categories of excluded ation would be given to a sugges
But the Daily ‘Worker featured
year, is currently starred in “A
A London Daily Mail columnist
relatives in addition to the Nat’l tion put forth by Tanaka that the
Drunken Angel.”
reported dutifully that the prince reported protests in Newcastle by JCCA brief on immigration and gov’t should adopt some sort of
former prisoners of war of the re-entry which had been submit quota system to cover the cases
Japanese who objected to the ted in 1951.
of the relatives. Tanaka suggested
civic welcome to be given to the
a short-term quota system based
SEE HARRIS
prince next month.
Hon. Walter E. Harris, Minister on a diminishing graduating
The objectors were said to have
scale (e.g. first year 500, second
received a letter from a former of Citizenship and Immigration, year, a lesser number) until such
CANNES, France — The aud keep with him his little grand
soldier in Japan’s Army who al whom they met on April 30, seem time when all cases would be
ience at Cannes’ International son whom he is unable to support.
legedly described the Prince as ed favorably inclined to the prob
covered.
film Festival sat soberly silent The grandfather resolves his tor
“the hope of reactionary powers.” lem. He assured that he would
The two representatives of the
through the showing of “The ment by killing himself, murmur
give close attention to the matter
Nat
’l JCCA met with Angus MacChildren of Hiroshima,” a Japa ing as he died: “War, what idiocy
and that he would deal with the
450
Japanese
Help
Fly
nese film based on the aftermath it is!”
submission, giving a definite re Innis (CCF Vancouver East), an
influential member of parliament,
Biggest
Kite
in
World
of the atom bomb.
The U.S. was reported to have
ply in one or two months.
Just before the film ended, how objected originally to the showing
During the half-hour meeting, who intimated that the chances
OTSU, Japan — At nearby
ever, film stars, producers, direct of the film as a possible propa Lake Biwa, a giant kite made of Tanaka reviewed the four cat for re-admission and immigration
ors, and newsmen attending the ganda thrust. These objections 1,000 sheets of strong Japanese egories, emphasizing the point of relatives is improving and that
festival broke into long and en were said to have been with paper, recently took to the air that the appeal was being made the "whole matter is “coming in
thusiastic applause.
drawn after the preliminary with a swish. J. Kokaji, 77, who on compassionate grounds since line in the general picture of im
The Children of Hiroshima” screening.
made the big toy, used four gal the restrictive measures prevent migration as applying to all racial
" as primarily an indictment of
Besides “The Children of Hiro lons of paint and glue and was Japanese Canadians from living groups.” Maclnnis stressed the
" ar. It opens with the droning shima”, two other full-length aided by 450 workers before the together in Canada. Hon. Harris point that the visit of Prince Aki
01 an airplane high in a clouded features and one short subject job was finished. Said to be the admitted that he had been unable hito has helped to improve rela
Ay, followed by the destruction were entered by the Japanese film biggest kite in the world, its size to deal with the matter during tions between Japan and Canada
v recked by the atom bomb. The industry in the Cannes Festival is 1,400 square feet.
the past two years but during the and that it reflected on the Japa
Japanese are represented as bear which annually brings together
Kokaji plans to take the kite meeting, his attitude was definit nese Canadians.
HEARING IN FALL
ing their suffering with quiet de competitive screenings of the fin to Tokyo to fly it in the Imperial ely sympathetic on all of the
Sen. Carine Wilson, chairman
spair, the only complaint being- est films produced during the past plaza.
cases submitted by the Nat’l JC
of
the Senate Committee on Im
against war and the needlessness year.
For centuries, kite flying has CA, said Tanaka. Previously, Hon.
of it.
The other films are “Those of been a favorite oriental pastime. Harris had been doubtful of the migration and Labor, discussed
The central tragedy is the Today”, “Legend of Buddha” and Certain seasons are given over case of Nisei who served in the the possibilities of a direct re
presentation to the Committee
>lluggle of an old grandfather, “Art of Momoyama”. The festiv to the sport and both children Japanese Armed Forces.
Oadly disfigured by the bomb, to al opened on April 15.
One copy of the new submission
(Cont’d from Page 2)
and aduirs take part.
Kamloops Ladies Group
Plans Active Program
REI NISHIO, GEO. TANAKA REPRESENT NAT'L JCCA
IN MEETING SENATORS, MP'S, IMMIG. MINISTER
Excluded Relatives
No. 1 JC Problem
Br. Papers Welcome Prince
Bist Daily Worker Protests
AUDIENCE LAUDS ’CHILDREN OF HIROSHIMA’
JAPAN ENTERS FOUR FILMS IN CANNES AFFAIR
Page 2
Page 2
THE
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
NEW
CANADIAN
IS THIS A
SILLY WORLD?
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Wedsesday, May 6
^emme
are
By BILL HOSOKAWA
Denver, Colo.
By CINDERELLA
There happened to be one seat
Sometimes I Can’t Help Feelin
unoccupied on the bus the other
^ Little Superior'”
KEN ADACHI...............................
Editor
evening.
A
young,
well-groomed
L yoD want to feel “above avera-p”
n
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
Japanese Section Editor Negro occupied half the chair.
‘s^Pe^o*'”> in short, if you want vour eo-0 XZa
KEN MORI.... .......
....... —........ Advertising Two
came
aboard
at
the
should ride the Frontenac-St. Catherine Line °on the
^
Office Hours:
next stop. The other' girl stood Tramway.
ne
Montreal
Monday to Friday.
Saturday.
by her. Both were well-dressed,
3:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
neat and attractive. They chatted
Subscription, in Advanc.
§3.00 for six months
briskly with each other, but there
$6.00 per one year
was
something unusual in their
479 Queen St. W.
EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
conversation. They were talking
^£5^£J^^^ Post Office Dept., Ottawa
to w1 fa“ ;t iSn’‘
etWcaL PerhaPs rt
be a lot C1!i,
in German.
to bn, one s own paper. But ah, my friend, vou can’t del ?
I didn’t ask any questions but someone else’s paper always looks a lot more interesting than el"
I did some guessing. I guessed
own. And always, in perusing someone else’s «spape “tw 7
that these girls were refugees, or element of time to consider, and it’s a psychologizeI fict
u
displaced persons who had come dOeS A PTf iOb °f S,[i"ta» «re irrevelant and X^ '
By Ken Adachi
to Denver recently from Ger
essen lais. Of course, there are certain inconveniences such a” ?
many, and that they hadn’t learn
owner
of the paper being a slow reader, or an mX L'
Humoui- Is A
I will say that laughter is ed to speak English well yet.
enough to keep his paper folded down the' centre so as to w“
Delicate Thing
something that differs from per
And then I got to thinking. I
. u 10m continuing to the end of a given story. And there
Was talking about the writing son to person and his own parti got to thinking that while these always several rotters who, instead of getting on with the news of
cular point of view.
girls were aliens and unable to
business and humour the other
he day, will try to glare you out of improving your mind
There
have
been
times
when
I
speak English, they were also
day with a person who felt that
*
*
*
a Nisei novel ought to be basic- Lave felt absolutely cold in watch- Caucasians. As Caucasians they
Owners of newspapers are tough customers because they’re
ally funny since laughter can ’n8 an innane television show or would be welcomed in any hotel
^^ 7
by rubber neckers. But sometimes, wonderhighlight a tragedy as much as movie in which the actors practic or restaurant, be considered .for
ul
things
can
happen.
One dreary morning, for lack of something
tears. Sho said that laughter ally kill themselves in straining &ny job where their language better to read, I rubber-necked over a man’s shoulder at his French
shows that a person has more to produce some low and moronic handicap wouldn’t matter. They
comedy that scarcely appealed to could buy a home in any district newspaper, dusting off my college French, laboriously soundiiw the
balance and courage than teal's.
^^^elf- And then I heard a courteous voice saying wt
This is in tore
although I me as being very funny. Take the of town if they had the money, solicitously in my ear, “Avez-vouz fini, mamselle?” I could only
do not agree with her viewpoint, example of Abbot and Costello or enter almost any social group.
nod in my embarrassment as he turned the page and motioned me
for it brings up the topic of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis or
What of the man who shared to continue. That was my introduction to French-Canadian courtesy
humor and laughter that one Red Skelton whose exploits either the seats ? He, no doubt, sprang and to an interesting friend.
must have in order to live a fairly on TV or the movies are no more from an old-line American famOn the Frontenac-St. Catherine run I’ve discovered that mv
well-balanced life. Perhaps more funny than watching an unfed ily. He spoke English flawlessly.
nends aren’t particularly interested in some of the magazines I’d
than ever before is humour im- c^ng-utang screaming in a bar- But because he was not Cauca
like
to subscribe to some day, such as the Atlantic Monthly, HarperV.
portant in order to allow us to i ed cage. Nothing is more banal sian, he was more an alien in his
Newsweek, Saturday Review, Canadian Geographic, Theatre Arts,
laugh at ourselves and sort, of oi tiite and I say this, knowing native land than these white
Holiday,
Saturday Evening Post, Vogue and The New Yorker (so
lighten the tragedy that the old that there are thousands of peo skinned newcomers. Some public
what!). They go in for newspapers, comic books, confession mag
world is making of itself in our ple who will violently disagree places would refuse to serve him.
with me.
Some firms would hire him only azines and movie magazines. And I’ll bet you dollars to doughnuts
prescnt day.
lat the novels they like aren’t the type you’ll find among the
There is, therefore, nothing- as a janitor, no matter’ what his
And then too, if columnists
i eiaiy greats, but are of the more sizzling type like “Paprika”
In some parts of
were not occasionally whimsical more varied or prejudiced as to qualification
and
“Moulin Rouge”. I liked “Moulin Rouge”, but my commuter
or sometimes silly, they would what constitutes humour. I can cur country there are statutes
filends read it .for other various reasons besides insight into the
not be able to keep even a reader laugh heartily at the sardonic wit in the law-books calculated to
artistic side of Toulouse-Leutrec.
or two, sitting on their hands, as ticisms of Georg’e Bernard Shaw humiliate him.
*
*
*
it were
to read their or a brilliant satirical movie like
Then, thinking what a silly
My commuters are fond of comic books. It’s nothing unusual to
Kind Hearts And Coronets but I world we live in, I went back to
stuff.
find
a big hunk of man around 20 or 21 engrossed in the latest
I don’t know about anybody don’t think that the spectacle of reading my newspaper.
shenanigans of Superman, Hop-Along-Cassidy or Dick Tracy—their
else but the first section of the an old man slipping’ on a banana
—("from The Frying Pap” in
eyes just three inches away from the printed page. Then I remember
daily newspaper to which 1 turn peel or the gargoyle face of a
Pacific Citizen). all the theories proven and otherwise hearkening’ back to my psych
happens to be the comics or .more j simian-like Hollywood comic are
ology classes. I remember vaguely something about a correlation
specifically Togo the Possum or very funny, despite the box-office
or popular appeal.
between retarded children and defective vision . . . and leave it
at
that. Oi, ix the chap’s vision is normal, I become, I confess, a
Then
there
are
some
who
get
over, for Stevo Canyon or Little
little superior, give myself a pat on the back with “Well, I like
(Cont’d from Pair
Orphan Annie. Pogo the Possum a tremendous tickle in the funnv
bone
comic
strips but I can take them or leave them!”
from
listening
’
to
ribald
addicts are even inclined to think
and
said
that
a
hearing
would
be
*
*
told in the men’s locker
that those who do not appreciate
granted following the reconvening
room
or
of
obscene
jokes
written
I
Ive discovered that you just can’t judge a book by its cover.
the peculiar little animal and all
of the gov’t in the fall after the Nor people either. No sir! One of those women—one of those prim,
on
walls
of
latrine
and
yet
sit
’
of his swamp-land friends with
federal elections. She promised a
their truly funny human traits, glumly in silence at watching favorable reaction to the matter. proper kind no one would ever dare to call by her first name, let
Chaplin who is; so very
alone whistle at sat beside me one morning and opened a book
are very dull people indeed.
Together
with
Sen.
Wilson,
the
humorous,
yet
having
the
under
with a neat, brown paper cover on it. Resigning myself to some
When it comes to writing hutwo
representatives
discussed
the
lying
note
of
pathos,
a
combina
dij reading on ‘ The Education of Native Children in Africa” or
morons stuff, it is one of the most
matter
with
Sen.
J.
G.
Turgon
The Growth of the Women’s Missionary Society” or the like, I
difficult chores to do well. Most tion that is hard to beat. Chaplin
and
ben.
J. A. McKinnon who al
in
his
very
portrayal
of
the
comound my eyes treated to stuff which, if plastered on the front
would obviously
ical clown.
so proved sympathetic to the pages, w ould make Mickey Jelke-Pat Ward goings-on pale in conthe
picture
of
serious editorials than
can see that in problems.
tiast. O lady, by looking’ at you, who -would have guessed it!
writing humorous things that
the
best
of
humour,
there
is
only
Sen.
M
ilson
stated
the
prob
Rubber-necking showed me that B. MacFadden was a favorite
need a certain touch of genius.
a
thin
line
between
laughter
and
lems are worthy of consideration °^le °men on this route. One lady caught me giving her magazine
What does put the gloom in me
bp the gov’t and that on com side-glances and offered me her other book. “I just finished it. It’s
is the man who is constantly fun
Humour,
passionate grounds, Japanese got some pretty swell stories in it. All true, too!” The pretty swell
ny during every waking hour. He
icate
thine
Canadians
should be readmitted. stuff here “He was the Father of my Unborn Child”, “I was’only a
is a sad and pathetic spectacle
Child-Wife” and a voluptuously illustrated prize-winning one entitled
(I like to picture him coming
submission
were
distributed
to
Rummer Romance"’. I remember such stuff when I was thirteen.
home to his room and
the
members
of
the
Ottawa
press
The
woman beside me looked as if she were pushing forty. I felt
hour with the wishful thinking
i at the four
gallery.
Miss
Nishio
and
Tanaka
suddenly old and very superior.
idea that all thing’s should be
This sort of man lias no j
*
*
*
were
interviewed
by
the
Ottawa
treated as a tremendous joke and
perspective on life. for livim
Citizen
with,
the
subsequent
storv
that everything is fun are giggl
Diyself. I think I’m above average. Well, you
not meant
be one semes
published
on
May
1.
tiy
riding
the
Frontenac-St.
Catherine Route and see if you don’t
ing- up a wrong tree. For how can
mt lier no mat
ous to leaving
come through it feeling ever so much superior and thanking your
rawa
one know what is real humour
what the song tell vou.
e
Tanaka
met
with
the
Natlucky
stars that somehow or other, your world is broader than the
Here it is that I disagree with and laughter if he did not know
Executive Committee in comic books and the confession.
the person who said that the Nisei the meaning of sadness?
novel should be funny for it is
I would commend your corres
entation. Legal matonly out of tragedy and unhappi
LETTER
TO
EDITOR
tors
pondent’s suggestion to your
ning to the brief were
ness that man really penetrates
asnima
Editor, The New Canadian:
readers as I know that the CCF
into
inner soul and finds
I noticed in a recent issue of party has for many' years sup
The
representation
was
the
result
and nobilitv of spirit.
IT.
your paper a
ported the agitation to remove
oi a rifth Nari Conference deciAnd consequently it is the major
Shimizu of Ot
suggesting
restrictions imposed upon our
mun, and the desire of acquaintfactor of this greatness that
Mr. Ed<
support of rhe CCF candidates in citizens of Japanese origin.
mura, Toronto.
would make a Nisei novel great. HA. 4S09.
the various riding’s in the forthW. W. Lefeaux.
I coming election.
Vancouver, B. C
® CoHBtorPOLl'T
FAVORABLE ATTITUDE
THE
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
NEW
CANADIAN
IS THIS A
SILLY WORLD?
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Wedsesday, May 6
^emme
are
By BILL HOSOKAWA
Denver, Colo.
By CINDERELLA
There happened to be one seat
Sometimes I Can’t Help Feelin
unoccupied on the bus the other
^ Little Superior'”
KEN ADACHI...............................
Editor
evening.
A
young,
well-groomed
L yoD want to feel “above avera-p”
n
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
Japanese Section Editor Negro occupied half the chair.
‘s^Pe^o*'”> in short, if you want vour eo-0 XZa
KEN MORI.... .......
....... —........ Advertising Two
came
aboard
at
the
should ride the Frontenac-St. Catherine Line °on the
^
Office Hours:
next stop. The other' girl stood Tramway.
ne
Montreal
Monday to Friday.
Saturday.
by her. Both were well-dressed,
3:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
neat and attractive. They chatted
Subscription, in Advanc.
§3.00 for six months
briskly with each other, but there
$6.00 per one year
was
something unusual in their
479 Queen St. W.
EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
conversation. They were talking
^£5^£J^^^ Post Office Dept., Ottawa
to w1 fa“ ;t iSn’‘
etWcaL PerhaPs rt
be a lot C1!i,
in German.
to bn, one s own paper. But ah, my friend, vou can’t del ?
I didn’t ask any questions but someone else’s paper always looks a lot more interesting than el"
I did some guessing. I guessed
own. And always, in perusing someone else’s «spape “tw 7
that these girls were refugees, or element of time to consider, and it’s a psychologizeI fict
u
displaced persons who had come dOeS A PTf iOb °f S,[i"ta» «re irrevelant and X^ '
By Ken Adachi
to Denver recently from Ger
essen lais. Of course, there are certain inconveniences such a” ?
many, and that they hadn’t learn
owner
of the paper being a slow reader, or an mX L'
Humoui- Is A
I will say that laughter is ed to speak English well yet.
enough to keep his paper folded down the' centre so as to w“
Delicate Thing
something that differs from per
And then I got to thinking. I
. u 10m continuing to the end of a given story. And there
Was talking about the writing son to person and his own parti got to thinking that while these always several rotters who, instead of getting on with the news of
cular point of view.
girls were aliens and unable to
business and humour the other
he day, will try to glare you out of improving your mind
There
have
been
times
when
I
speak English, they were also
day with a person who felt that
*
*
*
a Nisei novel ought to be basic- Lave felt absolutely cold in watch- Caucasians. As Caucasians they
Owners of newspapers are tough customers because they’re
ally funny since laughter can ’n8 an innane television show or would be welcomed in any hotel
^^ 7
by rubber neckers. But sometimes, wonderhighlight a tragedy as much as movie in which the actors practic or restaurant, be considered .for
ul
things
can
happen.
One dreary morning, for lack of something
tears. Sho said that laughter ally kill themselves in straining &ny job where their language better to read, I rubber-necked over a man’s shoulder at his French
shows that a person has more to produce some low and moronic handicap wouldn’t matter. They
comedy that scarcely appealed to could buy a home in any district newspaper, dusting off my college French, laboriously soundiiw the
balance and courage than teal's.
^^^elf- And then I heard a courteous voice saying wt
This is in tore
although I me as being very funny. Take the of town if they had the money, solicitously in my ear, “Avez-vouz fini, mamselle?” I could only
do not agree with her viewpoint, example of Abbot and Costello or enter almost any social group.
nod in my embarrassment as he turned the page and motioned me
for it brings up the topic of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis or
What of the man who shared to continue. That was my introduction to French-Canadian courtesy
humor and laughter that one Red Skelton whose exploits either the seats ? He, no doubt, sprang and to an interesting friend.
must have in order to live a fairly on TV or the movies are no more from an old-line American famOn the Frontenac-St. Catherine run I’ve discovered that mv
well-balanced life. Perhaps more funny than watching an unfed ily. He spoke English flawlessly.
nends aren’t particularly interested in some of the magazines I’d
than ever before is humour im- c^ng-utang screaming in a bar- But because he was not Cauca
like
to subscribe to some day, such as the Atlantic Monthly, HarperV.
portant in order to allow us to i ed cage. Nothing is more banal sian, he was more an alien in his
Newsweek, Saturday Review, Canadian Geographic, Theatre Arts,
laugh at ourselves and sort, of oi tiite and I say this, knowing native land than these white
Holiday,
Saturday Evening Post, Vogue and The New Yorker (so
lighten the tragedy that the old that there are thousands of peo skinned newcomers. Some public
what!). They go in for newspapers, comic books, confession mag
world is making of itself in our ple who will violently disagree places would refuse to serve him.
with me.
Some firms would hire him only azines and movie magazines. And I’ll bet you dollars to doughnuts
prescnt day.
lat the novels they like aren’t the type you’ll find among the
There is, therefore, nothing- as a janitor, no matter’ what his
And then too, if columnists
i eiaiy greats, but are of the more sizzling type like “Paprika”
In some parts of
were not occasionally whimsical more varied or prejudiced as to qualification
and
“Moulin Rouge”. I liked “Moulin Rouge”, but my commuter
or sometimes silly, they would what constitutes humour. I can cur country there are statutes
filends read it .for other various reasons besides insight into the
not be able to keep even a reader laugh heartily at the sardonic wit in the law-books calculated to
artistic side of Toulouse-Leutrec.
or two, sitting on their hands, as ticisms of Georg’e Bernard Shaw humiliate him.
*
*
*
it were
to read their or a brilliant satirical movie like
Then, thinking what a silly
My commuters are fond of comic books. It’s nothing unusual to
Kind Hearts And Coronets but I world we live in, I went back to
stuff.
find
a big hunk of man around 20 or 21 engrossed in the latest
I don’t know about anybody don’t think that the spectacle of reading my newspaper.
shenanigans of Superman, Hop-Along-Cassidy or Dick Tracy—their
else but the first section of the an old man slipping’ on a banana
—("from The Frying Pap” in
eyes just three inches away from the printed page. Then I remember
daily newspaper to which 1 turn peel or the gargoyle face of a
Pacific Citizen). all the theories proven and otherwise hearkening’ back to my psych
happens to be the comics or .more j simian-like Hollywood comic are
ology classes. I remember vaguely something about a correlation
specifically Togo the Possum or very funny, despite the box-office
or popular appeal.
between retarded children and defective vision . . . and leave it
at
that. Oi, ix the chap’s vision is normal, I become, I confess, a
Then
there
are
some
who
get
over, for Stevo Canyon or Little
little superior, give myself a pat on the back with “Well, I like
(Cont’d from Pair
Orphan Annie. Pogo the Possum a tremendous tickle in the funnv
bone
comic
strips but I can take them or leave them!”
from
listening
’
to
ribald
addicts are even inclined to think
and
said
that
a
hearing
would
be
*
*
told in the men’s locker
that those who do not appreciate
granted following the reconvening
room
or
of
obscene
jokes
written
I
Ive discovered that you just can’t judge a book by its cover.
the peculiar little animal and all
of the gov’t in the fall after the Nor people either. No sir! One of those women—one of those prim,
on
walls
of
latrine
and
yet
sit
’
of his swamp-land friends with
federal elections. She promised a
their truly funny human traits, glumly in silence at watching favorable reaction to the matter. proper kind no one would ever dare to call by her first name, let
Chaplin who is; so very
alone whistle at sat beside me one morning and opened a book
are very dull people indeed.
Together
with
Sen.
Wilson,
the
humorous,
yet
having
the
under
with a neat, brown paper cover on it. Resigning myself to some
When it comes to writing hutwo
representatives
discussed
the
lying
note
of
pathos,
a
combina
dij reading on ‘ The Education of Native Children in Africa” or
morons stuff, it is one of the most
matter
with
Sen.
J.
G.
Turgon
The Growth of the Women’s Missionary Society” or the like, I
difficult chores to do well. Most tion that is hard to beat. Chaplin
and
ben.
J. A. McKinnon who al
in
his
very
portrayal
of
the
comound my eyes treated to stuff which, if plastered on the front
would obviously
ical clown.
so proved sympathetic to the pages, w ould make Mickey Jelke-Pat Ward goings-on pale in conthe
picture
of
serious editorials than
can see that in problems.
tiast. O lady, by looking’ at you, who -would have guessed it!
writing humorous things that
the
best
of
humour,
there
is
only
Sen.
M
ilson
stated
the
prob
Rubber-necking showed me that B. MacFadden was a favorite
need a certain touch of genius.
a
thin
line
between
laughter
and
lems are worthy of consideration °^le °men on this route. One lady caught me giving her magazine
What does put the gloom in me
bp the gov’t and that on com side-glances and offered me her other book. “I just finished it. It’s
is the man who is constantly fun
Humour,
passionate grounds, Japanese got some pretty swell stories in it. All true, too!” The pretty swell
ny during every waking hour. He
icate
thine
Canadians
should be readmitted. stuff here “He was the Father of my Unborn Child”, “I was’only a
is a sad and pathetic spectacle
Child-Wife” and a voluptuously illustrated prize-winning one entitled
(I like to picture him coming
submission
were
distributed
to
Rummer Romance"’. I remember such stuff when I was thirteen.
home to his room and
the
members
of
the
Ottawa
press
The
woman beside me looked as if she were pushing forty. I felt
hour with the wishful thinking
i at the four
gallery.
Miss
Nishio
and
Tanaka
suddenly old and very superior.
idea that all thing’s should be
This sort of man lias no j
*
*
*
were
interviewed
by
the
Ottawa
treated as a tremendous joke and
perspective on life. for livim
Citizen
with,
the
subsequent
storv
that everything is fun are giggl
Diyself. I think I’m above average. Well, you
not meant
be one semes
published
on
May
1.
tiy
riding
the
Frontenac-St.
Catherine Route and see if you don’t
ing- up a wrong tree. For how can
mt lier no mat
ous to leaving
come through it feeling ever so much superior and thanking your
rawa
one know what is real humour
what the song tell vou.
e
Tanaka
met
with
the
Natlucky
stars that somehow or other, your world is broader than the
Here it is that I disagree with and laughter if he did not know
Executive Committee in comic books and the confession.
the person who said that the Nisei the meaning of sadness?
novel should be funny for it is
I would commend your corres
entation. Legal matonly out of tragedy and unhappi
LETTER
TO
EDITOR
tors
pondent’s suggestion to your
ning to the brief were
ness that man really penetrates
asnima
Editor, The New Canadian:
readers as I know that the CCF
into
inner soul and finds
I noticed in a recent issue of party has for many' years sup
The
representation
was
the
result
and nobilitv of spirit.
IT.
your paper a
ported the agitation to remove
oi a rifth Nari Conference deciAnd consequently it is the major
Shimizu of Ot
suggesting
restrictions imposed upon our
mun, and the desire of acquaintfactor of this greatness that
Mr. Ed<
support of rhe CCF candidates in citizens of Japanese origin.
mura, Toronto.
would make a Nisei novel great. HA. 4S09.
the various riding’s in the forthW. W. Lefeaux.
I coming election.
Vancouver, B. C
® CoHBtorPOLl'T
FAVORABLE ATTITUDE
Page 3
Wednesday, May 6, 1953
Page 3
THE NEW CANADIAN
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Page 5
Wednesday/ May 6, 1953
THE NEW CANADIAN
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Page 7
Wednesday, May 6, 1953
THE
NEW
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
Mary Shiotani, Miura Sweei Nisei Open Titles
PATRONIZE
OUR ADV ERTISERS
After the 6th Nisei Open Shuttle Tourney cauldron had boiled saki-1 onemitsu took out the Mon
p r and simmered down, brand-new names flashed across the bad- treal-Toronto duo of Sheila Ko
Con horizon. Not even one familiar name from the five previous saka and Shirley Shimizu to come
tourneys was on hand to receive the coveted trophies. For the first through.
' e in the history of the bird classic, Mary Shintani and Tad Miura
The mixed doubles event be
K .c-hed the highest pinnacle of the game by acquiring all three came a wide-open affair when
It doesn't pay to finish first.
crowns, the singles,, the doubles, and the mixed doubles.
defending champs Chiyo Takeda
That's what Takeda Insurance
1384 U Queen W. — LA. 6378
Parting the curtains a little^
and Matt Matsui bowed out to a
found
out
last
week
and
other
Toronto. Ont.
and looking behind the scenes Kelowna ICCA Plans
fighting Mary’ Ebata-Johnny Mi
teams
h
e
learned
in
past
sea
0!ie sensed a tense sports drama
ura team in the quarter-finals.
Two Softball Teams
sons.
unfolding. Take for instance the
The semis saw the duo of Kay
KELOWNA. B. C. — In past
Lucien C. Kurata
Urabe
finals of the men’s doubles. Here
Ogaki-Johnny Tanaka,
many
years,
the
Kelowna
JCCA
has
Barrister and Solicitor
two well-seasoned veterans, Mi
times titleholder's, eliminate Eba Major- L guc last spring- only to l
|
Notary Public
been
sponsoring
Nisei
baseball,
lose
out
in
the
play
oil'
Akivama who is one of the real
ta-Miura in two games as they
but
this
season
the
club
will
spon
I
3
Adelaide
St E,, Toronto
originals, and the other, almost
showed the old form which had
J
1st
and
2nd
Mortgage Loans
as long in the game, Matt Mat sor ladies and men’s softball carried them to success. Mary this year although they finished K
anoEgod
sui. stacked up against the fav teams. Extraordinary enthusiasm Shintani and Tad Miura advanced fifth in the regular season. Mean- i Oft. EM. 6-0959 Res. LT. 3427
orites. up-and-coming , Johnny7 for this sport will ensure softball into the finals with a 2-game win while, Takeda had to be content
fans of seeing some excellent ball
and Tad Miura.
over Toshi Takasaki and Roy with fourth place and $.10 less.
playing this year.
In the five-game playoff, Urabe
Tad had just acquired his sec
Other
local organizations
ond title, the mixed, and -was all
Johnny Tanaka who didn’t show Insurance came through in the
also forming softball teams and
out for the grand slam. The vets
very much in the men's doubles final game to outdrive Spadina,
there
should be lots of fun and
know that this is their big chance,
semis with Frank Matsui the
competition.
if they blow this they know they
previous night, played an alto and $40. It was worth $37.50 to
won't get many more chances. one of their best spurts, but the gether different game with the Spadina, with each team receiv
They had landed in the semis for rally falls short and the Miuras able support of partner Kay Oga ing $2.50 less than the team fin
the umpteenth time but never in are the champs.
ki in the finals. After dropping ishing ahead of them.
Balance of the playoff totals
the finals. The teams are evenly
Mary Shintani and her partner the first game, they came right“We Specialize In
matched.
Mary Ebata staved off a thrilling- back to square the match up but were Ascot Cleaners 5,600, Tak
Selling Businesses"
Last year the oldsters had just rally by defending champs Toki Tad Miura put on his best defens eda 5,579, Lowe Bros. 5,541, Radio
eked out a win just by a hair in Yonemitsu and Toshi Takasaki in ive bulwark in the third and de
E. J. SEALE
REAL ESTATE
a great third set 18-17 and the the first game of the Ladies’ ciding game to cinch the title.
684 Church St. (cor. Bloor)
which would
brothers are out- to reverse the doubles finals to win 18-16, and,
ScoringA play which finally broke
Phono
MI. 0995 — Toronto
count. The first game is hard the champs exhausted by their Ogaki-Tanaka went like this. Af have been good enough for third
fought but the youngsters have, efforts, fell victim to Mary Eba ter catching Shintani-Miura to place had they qualified for the
the edge and they7 win at 15-10. ta’s tantalizing drop shots in the. one side of the court, Kay drop playoff, Lewis Men’s Wear easily
As the second game progresses, ’ second game as the new champs ped one just, over the net which won the Consolation series and
Tad shows signs of tiredness and surged to a 15-5 win and the title. to all purposes was a sure point. 825. Alexander- was second with
101 ^ QUEEN ST. W.
the vets are quick to see that
In the semis, the new champs So sure was Kay, she turned her
For Pick-up and Delivery
as they7 pour their attacks to had to go all out to subdue the? back to the net as if to walk back
The League will wind up with,
Phone
wards him. Fighting off the wear team of Kay Ogaki and Chiyo to her position. Just them from a banquet at Muirhead’s (Bay and
EM. 8-6953
iness brought on by7 the two finals Takeda in three games after out of nowhere Miura came dash- Richmond) on June 6, 6:30 p.m.
already" played, Tad tries hard dropping the first game. Taka(Cant'd on Page 8)
but the brothers’ air-tight de
fense starts to crumble and the
YONEMITSU
tying game goes to the vets at
Watch Repair Shop
15-10.
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
The crowd is tense as the third
(near Gerrard St.)
and deciding game comes up after
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
a short intermission. Revitalized
by the rest, the brothers quickly7
Speed and an air-tight defence last year’s fourth place playoff cr in the league, find better suc
run up a lead, the vets give it
Residence:
EM4-0508
cess with the bat this year, he
will be the major weapons with finish, if not better.
2
Vesta
Drive
Two of the veterans have hung will be one of-the most valuable
which the Westerns hope to reach
MAfair 1365.
chattels on the team. Ohara last
a playoff spot in the West Toron up their spikes. Sock Tsukamoto
Andrew E. McKague,
year won the base-stealing de
to Senior Baseball . League this and Mac Oikawa calling finis to
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
partment and coupled with a bigPublic.
year. With most of last year’s their playing days. Two of last
bat, should hold up his position.
year's
outstanding
Occidental
201
Northern
Ontario Bldg.
players returning and the rookie
Manager Ogaki is hoping that
330 Bay St.
players,
outfielder
Jack
Colvin
crop now in their sophomoie
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
he will be able to sign Johnny
years, Westerns will be trotting and catcher Stan Sheldon, will be
TORONTO
Braithwaite, Negro outfielder and
out a flashy fielding and fast missing since they headed for the
more notable as a member of
running team in their 6th season south and pro ball this spring.
Toronto Tri-Bells, 1953 Dominion
in the circuit when they open INFIELD
Senior Basketball champs, into
New & Used Car £
their 1953 term against West
This year’s infield appears to be the fold. Braithwaite possesses a &
York Motors this Sat., May 9, at just as good as the one that car dazzling turn of speed and should £
Sales & Service
*
St. Clair Stadium.
ried the Nisei to a sweep of the provide a lot of color. He turned £
ALL MAKES
❖
Buzz. Ogaki, a veteran infielder laurels in 1949, several of the out for a practice last week.
£
Expert Vehicle Analysis
X
with Westerns who has been witn players having graduated from PITCHING
t
RATES REASONABLE
$
the team since its debut in 1948, junior ranks and gaining senior
Joe Brown, last year’s sensa
will face the heavy task of man experience last year.
tion and the league’s “Most Val |
JAMES M. KAI
|
Slick-fielding hard-hitting Maw uable Player” who sparked Wes
aging the team during the 35Auto Technician
£
game schedule. The youthful Mori who was a member of the terns all season, will be the ace •>
manager replaces Joe Koyanagi 1949 team, is back at first-base hurler of the pitching corps and *
303 Westmoreland Ave.
^
who had two seasons as pilot. while second-year men at second will likely be the choice for the *
ME. 6165 — TORONTO
$
Ogaki may also appear in pinch- base and shortstop are Checker opener. Back on the staff is prom
Nishimura and Major Fukumoto, ising Ken Ikeda, Russ Cunneyhitting roles.
Lack of heavy-hitting timber a combination which should result worth and Walt Severnuck. Ikemen should be offset by the in a lot of fast double plays. da, a standout with Westerns
T. KOBAYASHI
team’s desire and youth and Showing lots of promise at third Juniors, could be a solid per&SON
Ogaki is shooting for at least base is Sho Mori, a rookie -who former.
brings a reputation of belting a
Veteran Sub Miike is pl ayerFor All Your
long ball. Yuki Kameoka will coach while Bob Adachi, last
Insurance
Needs
SEVENTH ANNUAL EASTERN CANADA
bear the brunt of the catching year with Juniors, will be vying
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
chores. Porky Ito, the hardest- for a catching job.
NISEI BOWLING TOURNAMENT
FLOATERS, ETC.
working player in the Westerns
Two new entries in Brants and
camp this spring, will make his Industrials, replacing Peter Pans
WT debut as utility infielder.
and B-A Motors, have come into
URABE IMS. TAKES
MAJOR PLAYDOWNS
0. K. CLEANERS
Westerns Open 6th Terai Under New Manager,
Speed, Defence Chief Assets on Young Team
the
WESTERN
Booster
DRIVE
8
Royal York Hotel
SATURDAY, MAY 16
Stan Patton's Orchestra
DANCING 9 to 12
dress optional
ADMISSION: $1.25 per person
t.
OUTFIELD
The outfield corps brings back
Aki Hayashi in left, Key Tanaka
in centre and Ken Ohara in right.
Should Tanaka who is considered
as the best defensive centre-field
the league. Others are Milwaukee
Sports, West York Motors and
Mahers. Champion Mahers face
Ivlilwaukee in the opener at 1:30
while Westerns play in the second
game starting around 3:30.
®
P.O. Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamloops, B. C.
THE
NEW
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
Mary Shiotani, Miura Sweei Nisei Open Titles
PATRONIZE
OUR ADV ERTISERS
After the 6th Nisei Open Shuttle Tourney cauldron had boiled saki-1 onemitsu took out the Mon
p r and simmered down, brand-new names flashed across the bad- treal-Toronto duo of Sheila Ko
Con horizon. Not even one familiar name from the five previous saka and Shirley Shimizu to come
tourneys was on hand to receive the coveted trophies. For the first through.
' e in the history of the bird classic, Mary Shintani and Tad Miura
The mixed doubles event be
K .c-hed the highest pinnacle of the game by acquiring all three came a wide-open affair when
It doesn't pay to finish first.
crowns, the singles,, the doubles, and the mixed doubles.
defending champs Chiyo Takeda
That's what Takeda Insurance
1384 U Queen W. — LA. 6378
Parting the curtains a little^
and Matt Matsui bowed out to a
found
out
last
week
and
other
Toronto. Ont.
and looking behind the scenes Kelowna ICCA Plans
fighting Mary’ Ebata-Johnny Mi
teams
h
e
learned
in
past
sea
0!ie sensed a tense sports drama
ura team in the quarter-finals.
Two Softball Teams
sons.
unfolding. Take for instance the
The semis saw the duo of Kay
KELOWNA. B. C. — In past
Lucien C. Kurata
Urabe
finals of the men’s doubles. Here
Ogaki-Johnny Tanaka,
many
years,
the
Kelowna
JCCA
has
Barrister and Solicitor
two well-seasoned veterans, Mi
times titleholder's, eliminate Eba Major- L guc last spring- only to l
|
Notary Public
been
sponsoring
Nisei
baseball,
lose
out
in
the
play
oil'
Akivama who is one of the real
ta-Miura in two games as they
but
this
season
the
club
will
spon
I
3
Adelaide
St E,, Toronto
originals, and the other, almost
showed the old form which had
J
1st
and
2nd
Mortgage Loans
as long in the game, Matt Mat sor ladies and men’s softball carried them to success. Mary this year although they finished K
anoEgod
sui. stacked up against the fav teams. Extraordinary enthusiasm Shintani and Tad Miura advanced fifth in the regular season. Mean- i Oft. EM. 6-0959 Res. LT. 3427
orites. up-and-coming , Johnny7 for this sport will ensure softball into the finals with a 2-game win while, Takeda had to be content
fans of seeing some excellent ball
and Tad Miura.
over Toshi Takasaki and Roy with fourth place and $.10 less.
playing this year.
In the five-game playoff, Urabe
Tad had just acquired his sec
Other
local organizations
ond title, the mixed, and -was all
Johnny Tanaka who didn’t show Insurance came through in the
also forming softball teams and
out for the grand slam. The vets
very much in the men's doubles final game to outdrive Spadina,
there
should be lots of fun and
know that this is their big chance,
semis with Frank Matsui the
competition.
if they blow this they know they
previous night, played an alto and $40. It was worth $37.50 to
won't get many more chances. one of their best spurts, but the gether different game with the Spadina, with each team receiv
They had landed in the semis for rally falls short and the Miuras able support of partner Kay Oga ing $2.50 less than the team fin
the umpteenth time but never in are the champs.
ki in the finals. After dropping ishing ahead of them.
Balance of the playoff totals
the finals. The teams are evenly
Mary Shintani and her partner the first game, they came right“We Specialize In
matched.
Mary Ebata staved off a thrilling- back to square the match up but were Ascot Cleaners 5,600, Tak
Selling Businesses"
Last year the oldsters had just rally by defending champs Toki Tad Miura put on his best defens eda 5,579, Lowe Bros. 5,541, Radio
eked out a win just by a hair in Yonemitsu and Toshi Takasaki in ive bulwark in the third and de
E. J. SEALE
REAL ESTATE
a great third set 18-17 and the the first game of the Ladies’ ciding game to cinch the title.
684 Church St. (cor. Bloor)
which would
brothers are out- to reverse the doubles finals to win 18-16, and,
ScoringA play which finally broke
Phono
MI. 0995 — Toronto
count. The first game is hard the champs exhausted by their Ogaki-Tanaka went like this. Af have been good enough for third
fought but the youngsters have, efforts, fell victim to Mary Eba ter catching Shintani-Miura to place had they qualified for the
the edge and they7 win at 15-10. ta’s tantalizing drop shots in the. one side of the court, Kay drop playoff, Lewis Men’s Wear easily
As the second game progresses, ’ second game as the new champs ped one just, over the net which won the Consolation series and
Tad shows signs of tiredness and surged to a 15-5 win and the title. to all purposes was a sure point. 825. Alexander- was second with
101 ^ QUEEN ST. W.
the vets are quick to see that
In the semis, the new champs So sure was Kay, she turned her
For Pick-up and Delivery
as they7 pour their attacks to had to go all out to subdue the? back to the net as if to walk back
The League will wind up with,
Phone
wards him. Fighting off the wear team of Kay Ogaki and Chiyo to her position. Just them from a banquet at Muirhead’s (Bay and
EM. 8-6953
iness brought on by7 the two finals Takeda in three games after out of nowhere Miura came dash- Richmond) on June 6, 6:30 p.m.
already" played, Tad tries hard dropping the first game. Taka(Cant'd on Page 8)
but the brothers’ air-tight de
fense starts to crumble and the
YONEMITSU
tying game goes to the vets at
Watch Repair Shop
15-10.
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
The crowd is tense as the third
(near Gerrard St.)
and deciding game comes up after
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
a short intermission. Revitalized
by the rest, the brothers quickly7
Speed and an air-tight defence last year’s fourth place playoff cr in the league, find better suc
run up a lead, the vets give it
Residence:
EM4-0508
cess with the bat this year, he
will be the major weapons with finish, if not better.
2
Vesta
Drive
Two of the veterans have hung will be one of-the most valuable
which the Westerns hope to reach
MAfair 1365.
chattels on the team. Ohara last
a playoff spot in the West Toron up their spikes. Sock Tsukamoto
Andrew E. McKague,
year won the base-stealing de
to Senior Baseball . League this and Mac Oikawa calling finis to
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
partment and coupled with a bigPublic.
year. With most of last year’s their playing days. Two of last
bat, should hold up his position.
year's
outstanding
Occidental
201
Northern
Ontario Bldg.
players returning and the rookie
Manager Ogaki is hoping that
330 Bay St.
players,
outfielder
Jack
Colvin
crop now in their sophomoie
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
he will be able to sign Johnny
years, Westerns will be trotting and catcher Stan Sheldon, will be
TORONTO
Braithwaite, Negro outfielder and
out a flashy fielding and fast missing since they headed for the
more notable as a member of
running team in their 6th season south and pro ball this spring.
Toronto Tri-Bells, 1953 Dominion
in the circuit when they open INFIELD
Senior Basketball champs, into
New & Used Car £
their 1953 term against West
This year’s infield appears to be the fold. Braithwaite possesses a &
York Motors this Sat., May 9, at just as good as the one that car dazzling turn of speed and should £
Sales & Service
*
St. Clair Stadium.
ried the Nisei to a sweep of the provide a lot of color. He turned £
ALL MAKES
❖
Buzz. Ogaki, a veteran infielder laurels in 1949, several of the out for a practice last week.
£
Expert Vehicle Analysis
X
with Westerns who has been witn players having graduated from PITCHING
t
RATES REASONABLE
$
the team since its debut in 1948, junior ranks and gaining senior
Joe Brown, last year’s sensa
will face the heavy task of man experience last year.
tion and the league’s “Most Val |
JAMES M. KAI
|
Slick-fielding hard-hitting Maw uable Player” who sparked Wes
aging the team during the 35Auto Technician
£
game schedule. The youthful Mori who was a member of the terns all season, will be the ace •>
manager replaces Joe Koyanagi 1949 team, is back at first-base hurler of the pitching corps and *
303 Westmoreland Ave.
^
who had two seasons as pilot. while second-year men at second will likely be the choice for the *
ME. 6165 — TORONTO
$
Ogaki may also appear in pinch- base and shortstop are Checker opener. Back on the staff is prom
Nishimura and Major Fukumoto, ising Ken Ikeda, Russ Cunneyhitting roles.
Lack of heavy-hitting timber a combination which should result worth and Walt Severnuck. Ikemen should be offset by the in a lot of fast double plays. da, a standout with Westerns
T. KOBAYASHI
team’s desire and youth and Showing lots of promise at third Juniors, could be a solid per&SON
Ogaki is shooting for at least base is Sho Mori, a rookie -who former.
brings a reputation of belting a
Veteran Sub Miike is pl ayerFor All Your
long ball. Yuki Kameoka will coach while Bob Adachi, last
Insurance
Needs
SEVENTH ANNUAL EASTERN CANADA
bear the brunt of the catching year with Juniors, will be vying
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
chores. Porky Ito, the hardest- for a catching job.
NISEI BOWLING TOURNAMENT
FLOATERS, ETC.
working player in the Westerns
Two new entries in Brants and
camp this spring, will make his Industrials, replacing Peter Pans
WT debut as utility infielder.
and B-A Motors, have come into
URABE IMS. TAKES
MAJOR PLAYDOWNS
0. K. CLEANERS
Westerns Open 6th Terai Under New Manager,
Speed, Defence Chief Assets on Young Team
the
WESTERN
Booster
DRIVE
8
Royal York Hotel
SATURDAY, MAY 16
Stan Patton's Orchestra
DANCING 9 to 12
dress optional
ADMISSION: $1.25 per person
t.
OUTFIELD
The outfield corps brings back
Aki Hayashi in left, Key Tanaka
in centre and Ken Ohara in right.
Should Tanaka who is considered
as the best defensive centre-field
the league. Others are Milwaukee
Sports, West York Motors and
Mahers. Champion Mahers face
Ivlilwaukee in the opener at 1:30
while Westerns play in the second
game starting around 3:30.
®
P.O. Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamloops, B. C.
Page 8
Page 8
THE
by J. NAKAMOTO
' Monfl United Church
; Service on May 10
NEW
N
Wedsesdav, May B, 1953
HISEI OPEN TITLES I 'History of Jazz
ouuiAL CALENDAR
(Cont’d from P. 7)
At Adelphi Meeting
Lig out and with a last-second
On Friday, May 8, Club Adelphi IMHIHIinHIIHlHinijiiiiiiiijiui
;
MONTREAL — The Issei and stab, managed to push the bird
11 hold a meeting" featuring
MAY
; Nisei Congregations of the Mon- over and all the amazed Tanaka will
“
The
History
of
Jazz
”
at
the
^VancouvUYZ^?--^
i treal Japanese United Church wiL could do was weakly tap the
University
Settlement
House
ers nance, at Hasting
! worship together on Sunday, May
birdie into the net.
I
mm.
0
from 8:30 p.m. Miss Helen Mc
{10, at 2:30 p.m., in the Church
Flying feathers:—Old champ
16—Toronto. Toronto AYP \
t
Namara, Toronto Telegram col
of All Nations in observance of
ki Mite”
o
■ Habu.
ions were swept out left and
Han.
’
‘ st GcwS'’> Pari,:,
Mother's Day and Christian Fam right but they can hold their umnist and noted authority on
jazz, will spin records and talk I 16—Toronto. Seventh Annual r
ily Sunday. Rev. T. Komiyama
heads high as they went out in a
Canada Nisei Bowlin^ Tt, ^'
about the history of jazz. All are
will take as his sermon theme
blaze of glory. All of them ac
ment Presentation Bam-e
'
welcome to attend.
“Motherhood and God.”
_Royal
York
Hotel,
9-12
p
m
ai
cepted the challenge and gave
Mr. John Shintani accompanied
On the following evening. May 17~M°ntreaL Eastern Canada YBl
their very best. The dance after
by Mrs. K. Ito at the organ will
Conference Banquet and Ball v
the finals was a complete success 9, a bowling banquet will be held
“Hey, girls, how about some
Berkeley
Hotel.
’
sing ‘’Bless this House.” A Girls’
as a large audience were on hand from 8:15 p.m. at the Settlement i 1' Edmonton. Edmonton J.c C a
beer now?’’
Group will sing in Japanese
Softball Exhibition, Married Meri
to see the champs receive their House. Presentation of trophies
“What a Friend We Have in
vs Single Men.
will
be
made.
All
members
and
just awards . . . Sheila Kosaka
Mother.”
16-17-18—Montreal. Eastern Canada
Kelowna JCCA Plans
and Tom Matsui from Montreal, friends are welcome.
I oung Buddhist League Confer
The Sacrament of Baptism and
a trifle travel-weary, neverthe
ence, at Berkeley Hotel.
Picnic Belgo Flats
Reception of new members will
18—Lethbridge. Lethbridge JCC X
less
gave
excellent
account
of
Meeting to Discuss
KELOWNA, B. C. — The Ke also take place.
May Frolic, at Henderson Lake’?
themselves. Ruth Toyota of Kitch
After
Pavilion.
e4
isei
lowna JCCA is planning to hold
Basketball
Future
ener
was
a
vastly
improved
per
22—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Sundaetheir Annual Japanese Commun members will serve tea to their former from the past year and
Baseball League Pre-Season
A general basketball meeting
ity Picnic on Sunday, May 24, at parents in the Church Hall. At will surely, be heard from in the
Dance, at Polish Alliance Hall
the Belgo Flats. The affair- is ex this gathering, two films “Royal future . . . after the dance, an will be held at the University
8:30 p.m.
pected to be the biggest and best Destiny” and “Montreal Tercen informal buffet supper was held Settlement House on 22 Grange -1—Montreal. Montreal Nisei Bq.
tenary” will be shown.
lowship Group Pre-Summer OutAve., on Thurs., May 7, from 7:30
picnic ever held in the district.
at the home of the Takasaki’s
p.m. Future plans for the league
Some of the highlights will bo
where out-of-towners mingled
will
be discussed.
bicycle races, track competition, TYBS Slates Parents
)
JuyE
with the rest and various probkiddies variety races, and the
All players are requested to
l-—Toronto. Toronto JCCA & Weslems were discussed. Perhaps
midway.
tern Baseball
Club Westerns
attend.
Representatives
who
wish
This year, as in previous years, next season the local players will
Booster
Drive
Dance,
at Masaryk
In regard to the coming June
the Toronto Young Buddhists take a jaunt to London to meet to enter new teams in either the
Ballroom.
2 Coronation, the Kelowna JCCA
Society will hold a Parent’s Day the London-Kitchener group in a senior or junior leagues are urged ’1—Edmonton. Edmonton J.C.C.A
is heading a committee which in
GalaPicnic, at Moonlight Bay.
Service and Social in honor of friendly match if plans mature to come.
cludes representatives from var
the parents at a joint Mother’s
ious JC social and religious or
Day and Fathers Day Service.
Electrical Contractor
ganizations. Various odoris and
The service will be held at the
a float will likely be presented
Special Heavy Wiring
Canadian Legion Hall, 22 College
during the pageant show.
St. (third floor) on Sunday, May
For Ranges. 60 Apm. $60
FEMALE HELP WANTED
HELP
WANTED
10, from 2 p.m. An entertainingSAME DAY SERVICE
STEADY GIRL for work in groc
YOUNG BOY OR GIRL for gen
program and the serving of re ery. Jack Young, 804 Eglinton Ave
eral restaurant work. Experience
freshments will follow.
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
East, Toronto. MA 0533.
JOHNSON
1 not necessary, will train willing
Members are urged to bring"
ELECTRICAL
GIRL for dry-cleaners -person. Contact Sab Nishida, 1167
their parents and friends to this 1229 Woodbine Ave., Toronto' Davenport Rd., Toronto. KE. 8284.
Buy Her Books
CONTRACTOR
annual affair.
Phone GR. 7121.
YOUTH for fur trade, experience
And Magazines At
697 Queen St. W. — Toronto
BOOKKEEPER. AND typist, 5-day preferred but not necessary. Vogue
OBITUARY
week, new office. Phone Miss Sy- Fur. Co., 269 College St., Toronto.
EMpire 4-0535
MI. 1660.
mons, EM. 8-4490, Toronto.
SAKON
£
TAPIEN, B. C. — Mataichi
STENOGRAPHER, 5-day week,
GARDENERS wanted, university
76, died on April 28 at new office. Phone Miss Symons, student who can work during holi A
113 McCaul St. — Toronto I Salmon
days. Y. Omori, 363 Rusholme Rd , A
KEN HORI
Arm Hospital. Funeral Toronto.
Toronto, phone OL. 4035.
services were held on April 29 at
EMpire 8-9934
GIRLS for light factory work,
representative
ONE MAN FOR presser and I
the Salmon Arm Funeral Home typing helpful but not essential,
5-day week. Apply Mayfair Spec- I tailor. Apply Topper Cleaners, 14 *♦•
by Rev. Clement.
Bernardi-Mathews Ltd.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
KAMEOKA BOOK SHOP,
30% OFF
CANADIAN PACING
fares from
Only Canadian Pacific
otters new low fares to
emigrants changing per
manent residence to the
Americas.
Avenue Rd., Toronto. RA. 6481.
t
ialty, 350 Sorcruren Ave., Toronto.
A
WOMEN with electric sewing v GARDENER, full-time. Phone M.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
machines to do light sewing at Yatabe, OL, 5895 (Toronto),______ _
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
’ ApplY Mayfair Specialty,
FOR RENT
A
oou Sorauren Ave., Toronto.
| ____ ________ ____ _____________ _ _
TORONTO
TWO ROOMS, unfurnished, with
EXPERIENCED ALTERATION girl.
sink,
couple
preferred.
Phone
MI.
Full-time job, high wages, aoplv in
$ Office OL. 4241 - Res. GL. 8914 £
2389, after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
person. Patti Shop, 227 Yonge ^St
THREE ROOMS, unfurnished on
Toronto. EM. 3-1573,
bath flat, garage optional, DufferinDOMESTIC HELP WANTED
,Ygers Rd- district. Phone OL. 5653
NOW OPEN
(Toron
*o).
$90. GIRL or WOMAN for gen
First
Class
Chinese Dishes X
eral duties in friendly home, no
FOR SALE
WELCOME NISEI
cooking, private room. Call HU
8-2271,______________
’
FOR SALE. $12,000, $7,000 down,
Weddings, Parties,
2 acres land, 6-room house, arocerv ^Banquets Will Be Arranged
EXPERIENCED WOMAN for gem
store beside the house. Store has
oral housework, one day a week
gasoline pump to sell gas. On
good wages, steady employment. Ponven highway, Southern OntarCHOP SUEY
1 kone OR, 3256 (Toronto).
10, near to prospective iron ore
74-B Elizabeth St.
mine. Rich farmers and fishina $ EM.
_______ LOT FOR SALE
6-7066
Toronto X
streams
nearby, 500a chance to
TWO CHOICE LOTS in West
build up business. Suitable for
district. will build home
couple to run lunch counter and
Build
M. Uyeno,
station. Write Mrs. Fiona
ME. 7750 (Toronto).
£
1
Remember Mother
on MAY 10TH
Chop Suey House
?
82-A Elizabeth St., Toronto |
BANQUETS and family!
® AAMET1 OF JAPANESE tableware just arrived
Tea sets, large plates, sashimi dishes, etc.
• NINGYOS — wide price range
• LACQLERWARE — owans, coasters, etc.
® CARDS for Mother’s Day
• GIFTS for all occasions — also sekku dolls
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL MOTHER'S DAY
DINNERS
f
Reservations: EM4-9035
I
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 sjh. f
Open 12 noon-to 2 a.m.
Hoe Sai Gay
famous Chinese foods
J3/J?L/Af^S
11
CANADIAN PACIFIC AIRLINES
KOI AL YORK HOTEL
_
B(pIrf 6.435,
or lour Travel Agent
69 Albert St. —Toronto
THE EGLINWOOD SHOP
1558 Eglinton West (just east of Oakwood)
OR- 7571
—
TORONTO
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
THE
by J. NAKAMOTO
' Monfl United Church
; Service on May 10
NEW
N
Wedsesdav, May B, 1953
HISEI OPEN TITLES I 'History of Jazz
ouuiAL CALENDAR
(Cont’d from P. 7)
At Adelphi Meeting
Lig out and with a last-second
On Friday, May 8, Club Adelphi IMHIHIinHIIHlHinijiiiiiiiijiui
;
MONTREAL — The Issei and stab, managed to push the bird
11 hold a meeting" featuring
MAY
; Nisei Congregations of the Mon- over and all the amazed Tanaka will
“
The
History
of
Jazz
”
at
the
^VancouvUYZ^?--^
i treal Japanese United Church wiL could do was weakly tap the
University
Settlement
House
ers nance, at Hasting
! worship together on Sunday, May
birdie into the net.
I
mm.
0
from 8:30 p.m. Miss Helen Mc
{10, at 2:30 p.m., in the Church
Flying feathers:—Old champ
16—Toronto. Toronto AYP \
t
Namara, Toronto Telegram col
of All Nations in observance of
ki Mite”
o
■ Habu.
ions were swept out left and
Han.
’
‘ st GcwS'’> Pari,:,
Mother's Day and Christian Fam right but they can hold their umnist and noted authority on
jazz, will spin records and talk I 16—Toronto. Seventh Annual r
ily Sunday. Rev. T. Komiyama
heads high as they went out in a
Canada Nisei Bowlin^ Tt, ^'
about the history of jazz. All are
will take as his sermon theme
blaze of glory. All of them ac
ment Presentation Bam-e
'
welcome to attend.
“Motherhood and God.”
_Royal
York
Hotel,
9-12
p
m
ai
cepted the challenge and gave
Mr. John Shintani accompanied
On the following evening. May 17~M°ntreaL Eastern Canada YBl
their very best. The dance after
by Mrs. K. Ito at the organ will
Conference Banquet and Ball v
the finals was a complete success 9, a bowling banquet will be held
“Hey, girls, how about some
Berkeley
Hotel.
’
sing ‘’Bless this House.” A Girls’
as a large audience were on hand from 8:15 p.m. at the Settlement i 1' Edmonton. Edmonton J.c C a
beer now?’’
Group will sing in Japanese
Softball Exhibition, Married Meri
to see the champs receive their House. Presentation of trophies
“What a Friend We Have in
vs Single Men.
will
be
made.
All
members
and
just awards . . . Sheila Kosaka
Mother.”
16-17-18—Montreal. Eastern Canada
Kelowna JCCA Plans
and Tom Matsui from Montreal, friends are welcome.
I oung Buddhist League Confer
The Sacrament of Baptism and
a trifle travel-weary, neverthe
ence, at Berkeley Hotel.
Picnic Belgo Flats
Reception of new members will
18—Lethbridge. Lethbridge JCC X
less
gave
excellent
account
of
Meeting to Discuss
KELOWNA, B. C. — The Ke also take place.
May Frolic, at Henderson Lake’?
themselves. Ruth Toyota of Kitch
After
Pavilion.
e4
isei
lowna JCCA is planning to hold
Basketball
Future
ener
was
a
vastly
improved
per
22—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Sundaetheir Annual Japanese Commun members will serve tea to their former from the past year and
Baseball League Pre-Season
A general basketball meeting
ity Picnic on Sunday, May 24, at parents in the Church Hall. At will surely, be heard from in the
Dance, at Polish Alliance Hall
the Belgo Flats. The affair- is ex this gathering, two films “Royal future . . . after the dance, an will be held at the University
8:30 p.m.
pected to be the biggest and best Destiny” and “Montreal Tercen informal buffet supper was held Settlement House on 22 Grange -1—Montreal. Montreal Nisei Bq.
tenary” will be shown.
lowship Group Pre-Summer OutAve., on Thurs., May 7, from 7:30
picnic ever held in the district.
at the home of the Takasaki’s
p.m. Future plans for the league
Some of the highlights will bo
where out-of-towners mingled
will
be discussed.
bicycle races, track competition, TYBS Slates Parents
)
JuyE
with the rest and various probkiddies variety races, and the
All players are requested to
l-—Toronto. Toronto JCCA & Weslems were discussed. Perhaps
midway.
tern Baseball
Club Westerns
attend.
Representatives
who
wish
This year, as in previous years, next season the local players will
Booster
Drive
Dance,
at Masaryk
In regard to the coming June
the Toronto Young Buddhists take a jaunt to London to meet to enter new teams in either the
Ballroom.
2 Coronation, the Kelowna JCCA
Society will hold a Parent’s Day the London-Kitchener group in a senior or junior leagues are urged ’1—Edmonton. Edmonton J.C.C.A
is heading a committee which in
GalaPicnic, at Moonlight Bay.
Service and Social in honor of friendly match if plans mature to come.
cludes representatives from var
the parents at a joint Mother’s
ious JC social and religious or
Day and Fathers Day Service.
Electrical Contractor
ganizations. Various odoris and
The service will be held at the
a float will likely be presented
Special Heavy Wiring
Canadian Legion Hall, 22 College
during the pageant show.
St. (third floor) on Sunday, May
For Ranges. 60 Apm. $60
FEMALE HELP WANTED
HELP
WANTED
10, from 2 p.m. An entertainingSAME DAY SERVICE
STEADY GIRL for work in groc
YOUNG BOY OR GIRL for gen
program and the serving of re ery. Jack Young, 804 Eglinton Ave
eral restaurant work. Experience
freshments will follow.
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
East, Toronto. MA 0533.
JOHNSON
1 not necessary, will train willing
Members are urged to bring"
ELECTRICAL
GIRL for dry-cleaners -person. Contact Sab Nishida, 1167
their parents and friends to this 1229 Woodbine Ave., Toronto' Davenport Rd., Toronto. KE. 8284.
Buy Her Books
CONTRACTOR
annual affair.
Phone GR. 7121.
YOUTH for fur trade, experience
And Magazines At
697 Queen St. W. — Toronto
BOOKKEEPER. AND typist, 5-day preferred but not necessary. Vogue
OBITUARY
week, new office. Phone Miss Sy- Fur. Co., 269 College St., Toronto.
EMpire 4-0535
MI. 1660.
mons, EM. 8-4490, Toronto.
SAKON
£
TAPIEN, B. C. — Mataichi
STENOGRAPHER, 5-day week,
GARDENERS wanted, university
76, died on April 28 at new office. Phone Miss Symons, student who can work during holi A
113 McCaul St. — Toronto I Salmon
days. Y. Omori, 363 Rusholme Rd , A
KEN HORI
Arm Hospital. Funeral Toronto.
Toronto, phone OL. 4035.
services were held on April 29 at
EMpire 8-9934
GIRLS for light factory work,
representative
ONE MAN FOR presser and I
the Salmon Arm Funeral Home typing helpful but not essential,
5-day week. Apply Mayfair Spec- I tailor. Apply Topper Cleaners, 14 *♦•
by Rev. Clement.
Bernardi-Mathews Ltd.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
KAMEOKA BOOK SHOP,
30% OFF
CANADIAN PACING
fares from
Only Canadian Pacific
otters new low fares to
emigrants changing per
manent residence to the
Americas.
Avenue Rd., Toronto. RA. 6481.
t
ialty, 350 Sorcruren Ave., Toronto.
A
WOMEN with electric sewing v GARDENER, full-time. Phone M.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
machines to do light sewing at Yatabe, OL, 5895 (Toronto),______ _
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
’ ApplY Mayfair Specialty,
FOR RENT
A
oou Sorauren Ave., Toronto.
| ____ ________ ____ _____________ _ _
TORONTO
TWO ROOMS, unfurnished, with
EXPERIENCED ALTERATION girl.
sink,
couple
preferred.
Phone
MI.
Full-time job, high wages, aoplv in
$ Office OL. 4241 - Res. GL. 8914 £
2389, after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
person. Patti Shop, 227 Yonge ^St
THREE ROOMS, unfurnished on
Toronto. EM. 3-1573,
bath flat, garage optional, DufferinDOMESTIC HELP WANTED
,Ygers Rd- district. Phone OL. 5653
NOW OPEN
(Toron
*o).
$90. GIRL or WOMAN for gen
First
Class
Chinese Dishes X
eral duties in friendly home, no
FOR SALE
WELCOME NISEI
cooking, private room. Call HU
8-2271,______________
’
FOR SALE. $12,000, $7,000 down,
Weddings, Parties,
2 acres land, 6-room house, arocerv ^Banquets Will Be Arranged
EXPERIENCED WOMAN for gem
store beside the house. Store has
oral housework, one day a week
gasoline pump to sell gas. On
good wages, steady employment. Ponven highway, Southern OntarCHOP SUEY
1 kone OR, 3256 (Toronto).
10, near to prospective iron ore
74-B Elizabeth St.
mine. Rich farmers and fishina $ EM.
_______ LOT FOR SALE
6-7066
Toronto X
streams
nearby, 500a chance to
TWO CHOICE LOTS in West
build up business. Suitable for
district. will build home
couple to run lunch counter and
Build
M. Uyeno,
station. Write Mrs. Fiona
ME. 7750 (Toronto).
£
1
Remember Mother
on MAY 10TH
Chop Suey House
?
82-A Elizabeth St., Toronto |
BANQUETS and family!
® AAMET1 OF JAPANESE tableware just arrived
Tea sets, large plates, sashimi dishes, etc.
• NINGYOS — wide price range
• LACQLERWARE — owans, coasters, etc.
® CARDS for Mother’s Day
• GIFTS for all occasions — also sekku dolls
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL MOTHER'S DAY
DINNERS
f
Reservations: EM4-9035
I
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 sjh. f
Open 12 noon-to 2 a.m.
Hoe Sai Gay
famous Chinese foods
J3/J?L/Af^S
11
CANADIAN PACIFIC AIRLINES
KOI AL YORK HOTEL
_
B(pIrf 6.435,
or lour Travel Agent
69 Albert St. —Toronto
THE EGLINWOOD SHOP
1558 Eglinton West (just east of Oakwood)
OR- 7571
—
TORONTO
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.