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The New Canadian — May 27, 1953

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Page 1

THE NEW CANADIAN

_________ ^independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16 — NO. 41

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1953

Chinese American, Japanese Wife Leave Japan
In Makeshift Lifeboat Bound For New York

| Montreal Community
Centre Holds Classes

TORONTO, ONT.
I TRIP FULFILLS

BOYHOOD DREAM

‘Give Japanese Open Door
To Canada’ - Essay Winner

DION TRE AL — The newly
ocean to the Suez Canal when opened Japanese Canadian Comthey will enter the Mcditerranean niunity Centre will be the site of
Sea.
various classes on social, cultural
Altogether they plan to visit, and domestic themes. Applicamore than 30 ports in 12 coun­ tions are being accepted from
TORONTO — A 29-year-old Japanese who used to dream
tries.
both Nisei and Is
during
his boyhood about visiting Canada from looking at postcards
Some of the classes are Japa­
The two-masted Chico meas­
given to him by his grandfather, visited Toronto last weekend as
uring only 30 feet long and 10 nese and Occidental cooking-, part of his Canada tour that meant the realization of his desire.
home sewing, Japanese Buyo
feet wide, was converted into a
Ho is Y oshiro Kobayashi of the
(children), and Social dancing
yacht from a lifeboat. The vessel
(Issei). Classes in recreation and Tokyo University's pharmaceut­ has been my ideal country—its
is powered by a 10-horse power
ical research laboratory, winner rugged beauty and its grandeur
culture will also be opened.
auxiliary engine.
Persons wishing to enter clas­ of the essay contest, “Why 1 always had an enchanting appeal
Mr. and Mrs. Eng, married six ses can contact Mr. K. Miyasaki Mould Like To Go To Canada”, for me. I sincerely believe that,
years, left their 18-month-old or Miss Kim Osaka before June 6. sponsored by the Canadian Paci­ niy deep attachment for Canada
daughter with Mrs. Eng’s mother Applicants for social dancing- fic Airlines and the Motion Pic­ springs from the oft-repeated
in Japan, promising to return for have already filled most of the ture Distribution Co. of Japan. words of my grandfather about
the child by the time she is four.
class.
He arrived in Toronto on Mav 24 (he friendly hands extended by
after
Vancouver and (he Canadian Mission over many
touring B. C. and the prairie pro­ years toward nurturing the Chris­
Toronto JC's to Enter
vinces, and he remained for sev­ tian culture in Japan.
Coronation Festival
eral days before proceeding to
(Continued on page 2)
Japanese Canadians will likely Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec
take part in the Coronation Festi­ City.
When he won the contest over
HAMILTON — A sparse crowd
On the following day, the new­ val to be held on June 2 sponsored
by
the
Inter-Ethnic
Citizens
GOO entrants, Kobayashi was giv­
attended the Hamilton JCCA ly organized Hamilton JCCA
General Meeting and Election on played host to an Ontario JCCA Council of Toronto at the Canad­ en a one-month tour of Canada.
Kobayashi who speaks in halt­
May 24 at Cannon Hall as the Council Meeting- held at the YM­ ian National Exhibition Park
LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Dr.
Japanese
dances
are
slated
on
the
ing
English and has a preference James N. Yamazaki, member of
local chapter in Hamilton was CA. Delegates from Toronto,
finally re-activated under a new London-St. Thomas and the Ont­ prog-ram which includes partici­ for using Japanese, told The New the UCLA Medical staff who re­
executive committee. Mits Naka­ ario Executive Committee were pants from at least 14 ethnic Canadian reporter that “people cently visited Nagasaki, reported
groups.
have been kind to me in Canada” on the tragic effect of the Atom
shiba was chosen as the new present.
Groups
will
present
folk-danc
­
and
that he had never exper­ bombing on unborn children to
president.
Following a report of the re­ es, choir-songs, physical culture,
ienced such treatment in Japan.
the American Association on
Nakashiba had acted fox' the cent National JCCA Conference,
vocal
and
instrumental
solos.
“The balance of population in Mental Deficiency convention last
past three months as the chair­ items of a future programme
The affair is slated to take the vast lands of Canada and that week.
*
man of the Interim Committee such as the oratorical and essay
place
at
the
Softball
Diamond
of cramped Japan is so lopsided
Dr. Yamazaki went to Japan in
winch had worked to re-organize contests were discussed as were
near
the
Western
Entrance,
Duf
­
that
I
think
the
Japanese
should
1950
under the sponsorship of the
the defunct chapter. The exec­ budget and extension details.
ferin
St.,
from
7
p.m.
be allowed an open door to Can­ United States Atomic Bomb Cas­
utive committee will direct JCCA
ada and help to develop its re­ ualty Commission to determine
activities with assistance from
sources”, he said when pressed as the radiation effect on pregnant
the Issei and advisory group.
to his chief impressions of Can­ women and their children.
Members of the committee in­
ada.
His study of the Nagasaki
clude Gordon Oikawa, Joan Mori­
“After seeing Canada, I just bombing placed 98 pregnant wo­
kawa, Anita Nakamura, Richard
can’t imagine how we Japanese men among the survivors who
Kanno, Pat Fujino, Rita Yama­
live in such a small country”, he were within 2200 yards of the
moto, Amy Takeda, Jean Kane­
WINNIPEG, Man. Fred Matsuo CA will carry on its 1953-54 work added.
bomb. Of these 30 suffered major
moto, Katie Oyama, Lillian Ot­ was elected as president of the will be $1,218, of which $108
In his essay which was written radiation injury.
suka, Polly Shimizu, Ike Murase, Manitoba JCCA at a recent meet­ goes to the National budget.
in Japanese, Kobayashi said in
Of these 30 women, seven lost
Tad Suzuki, James Suenaga, ing held by the provincial chap­
One of (lie recent events in speaking of the postcards he had their babies before birth, seven
Oscar- Kawai, Harold Takayesu, ter. He succeeds Jack Okimura which the chapter participated
received from his late grand­ others died in infancy. Of the 1G
losh Kumagai and Bob Shimoda. and Kaz Okano who served as co­ was the special Citizenship Day
father, “As I grew older I learned babies who survived, four showed
Program held at the Legislative that they portrayed sceneries of noticeable mental retardation.
Groups from J CCA chapters of presidents last year.
Others
elected
to
the
new
exec
­
Toronto and London-St. Thomas
Buildings on May 15. About 30 Canada and that my grandfather
Dr. Yamazaki said the feeble­
took part in the entertainment utive include Nobby Shimizu, ethnic groups took part in the was chairman of the Board of mindedness can almost certainly
portion of the general meeting. sec’y; Mark Koga, treasurer; J. ceremony with over 130 people Directors of a Canadian Mission be attributed to the atom bomb
Ed Ide and T. Umezuki of Tor­ Okimura; social convenor; T. dressed in their respective nat­ School in Japan.
as nearly all the mothers have
onto and S. Tsunomiya of Ham­ Mitani, sports; S. Okumura, pub- ional costumes and bearing flags.
“Ever since that time, Canada since borne normal children.
ilton spoke to the gathering.
• lie relations.
Among a representative group
Also serving on the executive of new citizens who were pre­
Various officers and convenors
"ill be elected at a forthcoming committee are Elmer Oike, Bill sented with a token scroll of their
meeting of the committee mem­ Sasaki, Kaz Okano, Harold Hi­ citizenship by Mr. Justice H. J.
rose, Gramps Onotera, Kay Mo­ Lindall was Mr. Sam Yoshino
bers.
rita, Sets Sato, George Hirose, from the Japanese Canadian
Eichi Odaguchi, Hisashi Matsuo group. Mr. J. Okimura, Marion
CANBERRA, Australia — Ja­ in demand even on Australian
Give Farewell Banquet and Ty Minamide. Issei ^members Matsuo and Chieko Shimizu took panese pearl divers were banned boats. Malay and Chinese divers
from working in Australian wat­ cannot touch them for depth or
are T. Mitani, Y. Abe, J. Oki­ part in the Pageant of flags.
For Japanese Consul
Addressing the gathering were ers although they may dive com­ catch.
mura, I. Hirayama. Y. Tsutsumi,
S. Sato, T. Nakai, T. Amadatsu, Hon. R. F. McWilliams, Lieut.- mercially in the Arafura Sea
Many of the Japanese divers
VANCOUVER, B. C. — The
Gov.
of
Manitoba
and
Hon.
D.
L.
which
borders
northern
Australia
H. Kondo, and M. Watanabe.
are women who have developed
ancouvei JCCA held a farewell
and extends to Indonesia.
The new president is an arch­ Campbell, Premier of Manitoba.
phenomenal lung power and are
anquet on May 24 at the Chung- itectural draftsman for a noted
The affair was sponsored by
The broad agreement was able to work under water for
Ch°P $uey Tor Japanese
architectural firm in Winnipeg. the Citizenship Committee of reached on the thorny pearl several minutes. They also seem
Takeshi Yasukawa and An active sports enthusiast who Manitoba which is organized to fishing territories problem, an- to take more risks and worry
L - aJ^kawa who will be leav- lists baseball and curling as his promote and encourage good cit­ nounced John McEvwen, Austra- less about sharks, barracuda, and
" 1 V°r ^aPan °n ^ay 29.
favorites, Matsuo has served with izenship in the community and lian Minister of Commerce last jagged coral which usually sur­
Masukawa who has been
week.
round the pearl beds.
the Manitoba JCCA for several to help new Canadians.
p
daPanese Consulate years.
Opposition to Japanese pearl
A government representative
yearan^UVer since ks start last
DR.
SAITA
SPEAKS
ON
lugging
has
been
strong.
The
will
be sent by Japan under the
Said Matsuo, “I shall do my ut­


HUMAN
BROTHERHOOD

up a new foreign most to keep up the good work
government objected to repeated agreement to aid Australian obpost in Tokyo.
VANCOUVER

Dr.
Harold
violations
of Australian territor­ servers and make sure that there
of the MJCCA. I only hope the i
rh^ wunk °(Parties Were S^en general membership at large will Saita was one of three speakers ial waters. Australian pearl fish­ is no Japanese pearling in Ausckcle jr
by the dipioniatic sympathize and help me main­ at the Fair-view Baptist Church ers objected to the competition.
tralian waters.
on May 24 who talked on the
The Japanese diver is consid­
Wartime. anC°UVer Pri°r t0 their tain my determination.”
The world’s finest pearl beds
ered
the
best
in
the
world
and
is
theme
of

Human
Brotherhood

.
lie in the Arafura Sea.
The budget on which the MJCYOKOHAMA — An American
ex-Army employee and his Japa­
nese wife set sail from Yokohama
last week on an adventurous
25,000-mile voyage to New York
via the Mediterranean Sea.
William Eng, 42-year-old Ame­
rican of Chinese ancestry, amidst
cheers of well-wishers and his
wife Keiko departed on their 91'2ton yacht Chico.
The former U.S. Security For­
ces civilian photographer hopes
to complete the long journey in
two years.
The Engs plan to stop at Oki­
nawa, Formosa, Manila and Sin­
gapore before crossing the Indian

M. Nakashiba Elected President As Hamilton
JCCA .Revived, Executive Committee Brawn Up

Reports On A-Bomb
Effects in Nagasaki

MJCCA Enters Citizenship
Pageant, Matsuo New Prexy

Japanese Pearl Divers Banned From Working
In Australian Waters, Object to Competition

Page 2

Page 2

THE

NEW

NATL JCCA PRESENTATION:

CANADIAN

Wednesday, May 27, 1953

By REI NISHIO

baiting the bull

Democracy in Action
(Miss Nishio of Montreal spent
two days in Ottawa with George
Tanaka, executive secretary of
the National JCCA, on April 30May 1, in making a representa­
tion to the Federal Government
on the matter of the re-entry and
immigration to Canada of rela­
tives of Japanese Canadians. She
is the chairman of the Political
Action, Social Welfare and Edu­
cation Committee of the Quebec
JCCA—Ed.)

waited in the narrow outside of­ ! who phoned up a couple of senThe inconsistencies prevalent in the world today result in
fice until he ushered us in, clos­ ators to introduce to us so that; tragic denial of the basic principles of liberty. So confused is
ing the double doors behind us, we could kill two birds with one understanding of what is basic, that we commit these inconsistencies
sealing our conversation.
stone. That’s co-operation!
in the name of freedom and democracy. Newspapers report many ^
My bad habit of stereotyping
Senator Angul Maclnnis was incident that illustrate this madness.
had pictured the minister to be most impressive. Slightly bent, he
Take the recent instance of England, that bastion of freedom
well past middle age, but no, sur­ seemed like a student of life and
and
royalty, welcoming with official benignity, Tito the Communist
prisingly he was youthful looking, he had very sensitive lips. He
with straw-colored hair, a smile didn’t make any special effort to who takes away freedom and unseats royalty. Take the recent in
touched with a boyish grin and look at you when conversing; stance of supposedly loyal Canadians affirming their allegiance
midst much publicity, to an Idea which is positively inimical "to the
bore his weight and height well. instead, he seemed to be creating
democratic framework of Canada. Take the instance of a Christian
His office had an excellent images in his mind as he talked,
minister, well-known for his good works, crying out with real earnview overlooking the main front attaching to his spoken words, a
esty that since Christ goes along with Communists, he would toog a r d e n of the Parliament visual reality.
and confusing the particular with the general, he would allow the
Winging high above the clouds grounds. It seemed, however, that
propagation of Communism, which is essentially atheistic, antiAttendants Helpful
on the plane to Ottawa, I found we were not the only one to be a
Christ, by countenancing it in his church. Take the genera/public
Attendants and guards in the
that I was the only woman aboard little late with spring cleaning.
ignorance of the scope of free speech, fair play, democratic rights
Parliament Buildings were more
(except for* the stewardess) His windows were dusty!
etc., about which deceptive cliches are numerous.
helpful than hotel service. We
among men carrying bulgingExhausting Work
These are times to chill the blood of even the most amateur
paused in the Senate house for a
brief cases with their heads ob­
Our mission was not half as moment, and before we could ut­ student of history.
viously weighed with grey matter
calm and smooth as one might ter a word, the attendant ushered
During these last few decades, a titanic struggle has been
and knowledge, therefore I buried
suppose. We drove up and down us to a seat, explaining the his­ shaping up, and now all the writing is on the wall: the valiant who
my nose into my notes, banging
the elevator the operator almost tory and customs of the Senate. are for God face the terrible hordes of those who are against God.
details into my rebellious brain—
ready to hand the job over to us The guard at the entrance made Many of you readers will not accept this statement, beause you still
Category 1, Order-in-council P,C.
—knocking on the door of M.P.’s, about six phone calls to reach tk^k?11 terms °^ nations and politics, of peoples and geographical
10773; Category
Order-inkeeping our hawk eyes out to one of the M.P.’s for us, giving us
areas? of trade balances, of power balances. Cynicism blinds you to
council P.C. 7355; Category 3 , . .
catch them if they should drift his personal phone number at the the basic struggle. Why? Because those who are for God, who would
ad infinitum . . .
by. Not to leave a stone unturned, end. They convey to you the feel­
be for God, if they knew what that meant, and if they could recog­
I ignored the shafts of broken
we went up to the press gallery ing that you, the common man,
nize who and what are against God, have not been taught well
sunlight
through the
where newspapers across Canada has an important message that
enough to differentiate between friend and foe. Since the word, God,
heavy clouds and dwelled upon
are represented, and gave the the M.P.’s ought to hear.
is not exclusive to Christianity, the concept contained holds true for
my mission . . . From the bottom
whole story of the brief. Our run­
This
was
democracy
in
action.
all who believe in the transcendent Supreme Being. However, it is in
of the pyramid of government had ning back and forth from the
We are an important part of that Christianity that the truths of God are most clearly and exactly
come requests for assistance in
Parliament Buildings to the hotel democracy and the JCCA has
defined. If you cannot get the connection between the Korean war,
seeking the return of Japanese
wore out my shoe leather, if not
been actively serving the country the Mau Mau terrorism, the Yugoslav conscription laws, you cannot
Canadian strandees. These indi­ the soles of my feet.
to bring the ideal a little closer recognize the real enemy; but if you see the same pattern in all of
vidual demands were gradually
Articles
in
the
newspapers
do
to
reality.
them, then you will know that these trouble spots, these boils as it
routed to the National JCCA and
not
appear by luck' That I found
were, are from the same cause, the same disease.
things came to a head at the
out.
We phoned up the city editor
National Conference in Easter
Apathy, inertia, indifference, are about to be violently awaken­
of the Ottawa Citizen enquiring’
when it was decided to renew our
ed.
Any
of the Nisei old enough to remember' the silent Valentino
whether we could speak about the
(cord'd from P. 1)
representation to Ottawa. Thus,
picture, “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse”, might remember
brief. The city editor was a short
Since the termination of the the g’hastly riders. War, Conquest, Pestilence, Death. The squeamish
fat man just like the type you
to accompany George Tanaka who
see in the comics, his hat perch- war, we Japanese have become will call me a scaremonger, but when they wake to the personal
already knew the tricks of the
ed on the back of his head, well acquainted with U.S. customs danger, will probably squeal in panic.
trade.
carcfullv the and the country itself but I am
There are people who champion evil with the mistaken sense of
If any of the other occupants
details of the problems, and the afraid the same cannot be said thus serving God. These are the very people who would deny this
of the plane were salesmen, their
next day, there it was—for M.P.’s, about Canada. We do know, how­ charge furiously ,for in their blindness they cannot see what they do,
technique was not dissimilar to
senators, and other officials to ever, the country so blessed in and what comfort this is to the enemy! They are the leaks in the
what we had to follow. They had
read—and it was another pressure natural resources and its beauty, dike they think they are defending. They love to hear about free­
goods to sell—and so did we. for
as a rising nation in all fields of dom, justice, democracy, and they detest slavery, injustice, tyranny,
brought to bear on the Minister.
we had to convipce not only the
industry. I want to have a first but their understanding is incomplete, fox' they cannot define exact­
Minister of Citizenship and Im­
Persistent Salesman
hand knowledge of its wonderful ly? nor qualify precisely, the first three concepts to which the three
migration, but also others who by
I don’t know how many times people and industries.
antitheses have no claim whatsoever. Yet you will find good solid
their conviction could demand and
George presented that brief. Any7
“Whatever impressions and in­ citizens, who think they are good patriots and Christians, getting
persist until the idea was ac­
lull in the conversation and Geo. spiration I shall receive in the their hackles up to defend the propagation of slavery, injustice, and
cepted.
would
eak in, bringing us back course of my trip shall be of ut­ tyranny. ‘ The evil they would not, that they do.”
adians, were repreWe, :
onto tne topi
a good most value to me and shall be
seating
ment of the counThe evil today appears under the guise of concern for the
salesman! Persistent and plug­ firmly implanted in my memory
and I hope I may- bring this undertrodden, and is called Communism. The word by itself, separat­
for privileges rightfully theirs. ging for the cause until he was
ed from its present reality, sounds like a good thing, but when you
practically blue in the face. And message to all my friends.
The government can't be aware
begin to investigate this reality, then you see the mirage qualities
we had to smile and be courteous
‘Tt will be a source of much of benevolence lie only in the deluded minds of the uncertain, the
of everything people are
until our faces practically caved happiness for me if through my
ing, wo were the
lost, the despairing. This illusion has ensnared some of our fine
in.
trip I may render my bit toward intellects, have captured thousands of the gullible, and enslaved
Are they not our :
How does one picture Senator furthering the mutual under­ millions. The real champions of Communism are those who thirst
Then the plane finally glided
C.
Wilson, chairman of the Sen­ standing and goodwill between foi personal power, who haven’t the ability to build, who have only
into the airport, breaking mv
ate Committee on Immigration Canada and Japan, and become the capacity for destruction; its followers are those who think they
jumbled thoughts.
and Labor? Some old and bent one of the links of the chain con- are the champions of the under-dog: its victims are those betrayed
Youthful
man with grey hair, peering at necting the two countries.”
by their own fellows.
you with his eyes of wisdom and
Following his tour of Quebec,
The Idea unaer the title Communism proclaims the sole sover­
lion. Walter’ Harris. Minister of experience ? I was fooled for “he” Kobayashi will return to Vaneignty of^the state as if it were a deity. The real Communist pro­
Citizenship and Immigration. Wo was a woman with a lot of charm couver and then
to Tokyo aboard tagonist. Knows this deliberate ideology; hence does not himself
the C.P.A.
^o\s^^ dlxe State, but demands that worship from its followers and
victims. However, such is the monstrosity produced that the spawned
Ads Still Accepted
ai? ^ouied by their own pawn. When they7 rejected the universal
principles of good to forge a standard that changed with the political
For Coronation Issue
veavhei, vhen they7 made the State the measure of morality, and
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
1 rat State dependent on the whim of the last tyrrant of a succession
Advertisements from organ­
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
of
tyiants, when they7 fostered the cult of a man-made idol, they
izations and individuals wish­
as a medium of expression and news outlet
cou d not keep themselves immune from their own Frankenstein.
ing to mark the Coronation of
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Queen Elizabeth with their
Communist doctrine denies the theological God, but substitutes
--------------------------- Editor
special greetings are still being
/ 6 State at the material deity. Communism denies Capitalism and
TAKAICHI DIEZUKI
Japanese Section Editor
accepted. They should be sent
lts aJteJldant monopolies, yet it (the State) is itself the sole mono­
KEN MORI __________
------------------- Advertising
immediately for insertion in
polist, the last Capitalist. Competition is liquidated. The great illu­
Monday to Friday.
Saturday.
The New Canadian’s special
sion that the People are the State as it is conceived under commun­
S:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
issue which will be published
1:00 a.m.-12 noon,
ism is shown up for the Big Lie it is. And in the end, those who enubscription, in Advani
on June 6.
$3.00 for six months
t le captjvitF of Absolute Statism, some willingly, other inad§6.00 per one year
Organizations ads run from
v ertantly, find themselves stripped of their human dignity, reduced
479 Queen SL b- — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
$5.00 up and individual ads
to the impotence of impersonal digits.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
from $2.00,

ESSAY WINNER

THE NEW CANADIAN

Page 3

Wednesday, May 27, 1953

THE NEW CANADIAN

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PAGE

THE NEW CANADIAN

Wednesday, May 27, 1953

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PAGE 6

THE NEW CANADIAN

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Page 7

Wednesday, May 27, 1953

NEW

THE

CANADIAN

16 TEAMS NEXT YEAR

Ten-Pin Interest Rising

PAGE 7

CLIMAX OF BOOSTER
DRIVE ON JUNE 1

PATRONIZE

OUR ADVERTISERS

The Westerns Booster Dance
By ALLEY OOP
will be held on Monday, June 1,
On April 19 with prominent
i nt the Masaryk Ballroom, Cowan
Xisei dentist Dr. Bob Akaye do। St. at Queen. The affair is being
jn^ the honors, his challenge tros Jointly sponsored by the Toronto
„i.v y<as presented to Captain
j JCCA and the Westerns Baseball
Club.
George Kubota of the Hurricanes
13S4!2 Queen W. — LA. 637S
at Toronto Nisei Ten Pin League’s
Feature of tho evening will be
Toronto, Ont.
Windup banquet, thus bringing to
the climax of the Westerns Boos­
ter Drive.
a close the first successful year
of Xisei ten pin bowling in this
Music will be supplied by the
Lucien C. Kurata
I
Manhattan's Orchestra. Admis­ ।
city. Oilier members of tliis win|
Barrister
and
Solicitor
j
sion is $1.00 and dancing con­
ning team are Kay Okada, Ken
Notary. Bublie,
I
tinues from 8:30 to 12 p.m. All j
Ito, Tei Takata and Kaz Osaka.
*
3
Adelaide
St
E
,
ToronW
1
are
welcome.
Guest speaker Mr. Robert Dun­
)
1st
and
2nd
Mortgage
I«.a8

The Toronto JCCA is handling
can. president of Toronto Down­
\
CiOEgsd
the details of tho Booster Drive ] Ofl. EM. 6-0959 Kes. LY. 3427 iJ
town Ten Pin Bowling League
this year with supporting groups
and one of the foremost ten pin
receiving 35% commission. A sum
bowlers in Canada, emphasized in
of $500 is to be alloted to tho
his talk the importance of corWesterns Baseball Club for its
rectal form in ten pin bowling. It
seasonal expenses. Committee
is his firm belief that 85% of
members are hoping fox- a wide
mastering this game is in the
public support of the Drive.
perfection of delivery and foot­
work. A member of the perfect
game *'300 club”, his talk was
Emerge Without Win
a voice of many years of exper­
ience.
In Weekend Fare
|
"We Specialize la
!
Individual and team awards
Selling Businesses”
The Nisei baseball squads in ?
were presented by league pres­
Toronto

s
two
senior
leagues
I E. J. SEALE
ident A. Takahashi with every
proved
luckless
in
their
weekend
f
REAL ESTATE
team in the league sharing in the
activity.
|
684
Church
St. (cor. Bloor) :
cash, money prizes. With each
■Westerns going behind 4-0 in ? Phone ML 0995 — Toronto 1
point valued at 60^, Flat Brokers
the first frame in a Sunday tilt
captained by Jack Watanabe who
CHAMPIONS OF THE first Nisei Ten Pin League in Canada with West Yorks, held the win­
chalked up the highest total with
are
the
Hurricanes, holders of the Dr. Akaye Challenge Trophy, ners scoreless the rest of the
53, collected $31.80. Runner-up
Jim Kitamura's In-Laws with 43 symbolic of supremacy in the Toronto Ten Pin League, Members; game but couldn’t come back,
101>4 QUEEN ST. W.
pts., will share $25.80; Sid Kon­ are. front, 1 to r, Kaz Osaka, Kay Okada and Tei Takata; back I to r, losing 4-1 in a regular’ West
For Pick-up and Delivery
Toronto Baseball League fixture.
do’s Easy Splits with 40% pts., George Kubota and Ken Ito.
Phone
A 3-run homer proved to be the.
$24.30: Geo Kubota’s Hurricanes
EM. 8-6953
37 pts., $22.20; Toki Toyama’s Sam Tomotsugu 135, and Frank are Geo. Kubota, sec’y-treasurer; deciding factor.
Toki Toyama, publicity, and Roy
Meanwhile in the Viaduct
35 pts., $21.00; and Roy Kubota’s Matsui 125.
Kubota,
scorekeeper.
Other
individual
trophy
win
­
League,
Best Cleaners paraded I
Has Beens 31% pts., $18.90.
YONEMITSU
Tentative
plans
for
the
coming
ners
were
Terry
Oikawa
(138),
three pitchers to the mounds but
For winning the pennant, each
member of the Flat Broke team ladies high average, Jack Wata- season will have the league ex­ couldn’t stop Hosking Oil Burn­
Watch Repair Shop
was also presented with trophies. nabe(165), men’s high average, panding into a 16-team loop and ers’ 12-hit attack in losing 11-2.
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
Five members of this team and Sab Kubota(239), high single and continuing to function as a mixed
(near Gerrard St.)
their complete season’s averages Toru Idenouye(566), high triple. league. With the growing interest
j
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
At the closing of the first Nisei shown by Nisei in ten pin bowling over to finish the game. Manager
are Jack Watanabe 165, John
Korekiyo 152, Frank Abe 142, ten pin league in Canada, A. Ta­ during the past year, the league Yoshinaka had a perfect day at
kahashi was once again re-elected officials are already anticipating the plate, going four fox- four
Residence:
EM 4-0508
as president for the coming sea­ another successful year in this while third sacker* Yoho Kimoto
2 Vesta Drive
MAfair 1365.
son. Other officers assisting him field of entertainment.
nicked three Butte hurlers foxthree bingles including a tower­
Andrew E. McKague,
ing Triple off the centre field
Barristar, Solicitor, Notary
A
Public.
wall.

201 Northern Ontario Bids.
The nightcap was strictly no
A
330 Bay St.
contest as the Butte nine wallop­
X
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
i
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — The Alberta JCCA “Niseis” opened ed three “Niseis” hurlers for 21
"
TORONTO
:
their 1953 season of the Alberta Big Six League on a rather damp hits and were aided by 10 errors.
note when they were scalped 20-18 and 22-6 in a wild scoring twin Charlie Kitaguchi was the big
bill at the hands of the power-packed Picture Butte Indians. The man at the plate, rapping two
:
games were played at Lethbridge’s Henderson Baseball Park before singles. Startex- Jackie Ohno was
:
a small Victoria Day crowd.
charged with the loss.
Sales & Service
The Indians took a 4-3 lead in
The wild two-game melee pro­
ALL MAKES
the first three frames and were duced a startling total of 66 runs,
:
Come to the
never headed. In the nextAhree in­ 63 hits and 29 errors.
$
Expert Vehicle Analysis
RATES REASONABLE
nings, they blew the game wide
DIAMOND DUST: “Niseis” £
open as they crossed the plate followers had little to cheer* about
t
with 14 runs to pile into an 18-G throughout the games except fox- 4
JAMES M. KAI
t
bulge. “Niseis”, however, rallied Yoho Kimoto’s rousing triple in ❖
t
Auto Technician
in the seventh and eighth for ten first tilt . . . The “Niseis” entered
I
^
303 Westmoreland Ave.
runs to narrow the lead to 20-16.
the game without pitchers Lefty j
t
ME. 6165 — TORONTO
A promising rally was cut Kimoto and Art Oshiro . . . Jackie
I
Friday, June 12
short at two runs in the ninth Ohno was the lone regular chuckinning when Yo Nishimura lined er with left-fielder Charlie Kita­
UNF HALL
out to first baseman Howard guchi, third baseman Yoho Ki­
8:30 p.m.
T. KOBAYASHI
Branch with two mates aboard.
moto and manager-catcher Yoshi­
Charlie Kitaguchi was shelled naka coming in to pitch . . &SON
from the mound in the oth, giving Catcher Mike Kanno required two
For All Your
Toronto JCCA & Westerns Baseball Club
4 wav to Jack Ohno who didn t last stitches to close a gash on his
Insurance Needs
present the
4 long as George Yoshinaka took finger when hit by a foul tip.
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
FLOATERS, ETC.

0. K. CLEANERS

Join

ALBERTA JCCA NISEIS CLOBBERED IN BOTH ENDS
OF TWIN BILL AS 1953 BIG SIX SEASON OPENS

the

WESTERN!

Booster

Coronation
DANCE

DRIVE

Western Booster Dance
Monday, June

SECRETARY­
STENOGRAPHER
Experienced

1

I Aptitude for statistical work
! preferred. Import firm, BayI Bloor district, Toronto, 5-day
( week, pension plan.

MASARYK BALLROOM
(Cowan St. near Queen West)

Music by the MANHATTAN'S
• TIME: S:30-12 P.M.

• ADMISSION $1.00

4

)

RA. 5157

< HOUSEKEEPER WANTED J
For adult business fam-J

I

ily. Care for 9-months-old J
infant, no cooking, excel- *»
lent wages.
j
Apply 667 Yonge St, !j
■ south of Bloor, Toronto.
'

ft i^ i# — -*m
P.O. Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamloops, B. C.

Page 8

Page 8

NEW

BAITING THE BULL

CANADIAN

_

Garden Club Hears Talk

Kelowna YBA Honors
Mothers With Party

Personal Notes Across Canada

(Cont’d from Page 2)

Wednesday, M^ ^

The Toronto Garden Club was
KELOWNA, B. C _ sr ,
^ ho in Canada, more than the
treated to an informative and en­
were
feted and hono^
Nisei, should realize what incon­ joyable evening on May 12 when
MARRIAGES
I
O
kanagan centre, b. c. Mother’s Day Party held on
sistencies (the understatement of
Hr. H. Mountain, grounds superSUYEHIRO — OBORI
~F
easement was announcth.
L on -Mar
the year!) can happen to innocent
ed of Sumiko, fourth daughter
intendant of the Sunnybrook Hos­
citizens in a free country? Should pital, gave a talk on “Care of
POSTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man. Mrs. Ikui Kobayashi of°OkanaThe programme was starts
we ever confuse the evil that

Lhe
marriage
of
Chiyoko,
secgan
Centre,
to
Yutaka
Wakita
with a short Mother’s Dav ?
Spring Bulbs, Annuals and Per­
caused the evacuation, with the ennials”.
end daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I second son of Mr. and Mrs Sai- ice. A delicious lunch, prenaCq
good that we made out of it and
by the club girls, was served. The
His collection of colored lantern Masato Obori, and Kanichi Suye- jiro Wakita of Revelstoke B C
call the whole thing good? Think
slides took the members on a tour hiro eldest son of Mrs. Haruye on May 17, at the home of Mrs’ rest of the programme consist
twice, because unless we can tell
of sing songs and the pre^^
°f garden scenes in England, Suyehiro, took place on May 16 Kobayashi.
the difference between what is
Baishikunins are Mr and Mrs tion of small gifts to the honored
Scotland, Belgium and back home at the United Church, Portage La
good and what is evil, the full
Mitsuo Imai.
to Toronto where scenes of pri- P7'ne- .
guests. Travelogue films topped
lesson contained in our past twen­
Reception
followed
at
the
same
*
*
*
vate gardens and the extensive
the evening’s activities.
ty years won’t be applied to the
BIRTHS
and beautifully laid out grounds site'
The Kelowna YBA has formed
*
*
*
of Sunnybrook Hospital were
girls’ and boys’ softball teams for
shown.
ENGAGEMENTS
Toronto — Mr. and Mrs. the coming summer activity. In
P.S. If anyone wants to know:
Yosh Fujioka (nee Doris YaSome of the members accepted
1 referred D. K. to the Rev. J. F. the invitation of the Garden Club
KELOWNA, B. C. — The en- mada) are happy to announce the their first game on May 17, thev
McCaffery, Rector of Loyola of Ontario and visited its flower gagement was announced of Jean birth of a son, Brian Keith, at met the Kelowna JCCA, the lat­
College in. Montreal. I wonder if show at Leaside Memorial Gar­ Noriko, eldest daughter of Mr. St. Michael’s Hospital on April ter emerging as winners.
the suggestion was followed dens, May 13-14, where an im­ and Mrs. Rihachi Tomiye of Ke- 21.
As soon as the weather be­
through ?
lowna,
B.
C.
to
Morio
Tahara,
_____________
comes
favorable, outings will be
pressive array of flower arrange­
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hikor t t
r
held.
_ y t
ments and cut flowers -was on fourth
jiro Tahara of Winfield, B. C. A iO Fete Tw° F°rmer
: display.
KEN HORI
The flower- arrangement class party took place on April 25 at Tashme Teachers
QUEEN ST. UNITED PLANS
of the club has been divided into ; the home of the Tomiye’s.
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
^^ friends of Miss Katherine SPECIAL CORONATION SERV.
representative
f two groups because of the large
Sakuichi Shimooka.
’ Greenback and Miss May Mc­
number of pupils. Persons wishBernardi-Mathews Ltd.
A special “Coronation Family
*
-■
*
Lachlan are invited to attend a
hig to join these classes are asked
Service
” will be held on Sunday,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
ALDERGROVE, B. C. — The get-together to be held on Sat.,
to contact Miss Kay Obokata RA.
t
| May 30, from 8 pan. at Queen May 31, at 11 a.m., at the Queen
59/0, Miss Yosh Omori GL. 9966, engagement of Tatsuko, daughter
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
Street United Church. The serv­
or Mamoru Nishi ME. 2238 im­ of Mr. and Mrs. Shinji Taku of Street United Church.
Over 100 hundred persons in­ ice will be conducted bilingually
TORONTO
t

mediately as classes have already Aldergrove, to Teruo Aomoto,
t
second son of Mr. Ichiji Aomoto cluding about 20 from Hamilton, in order that both Issei and Nisei
started.
Office OL. 4241 - Res. GL. 89Uy
of Vancouver, was announced at attended the? welcome party held can join in.
t
a party held at the Shin Pekin foi- Miss McLachlan recently. Miss
Vancouver YBA Holds
Chop Suey in Vancouver on April Greenback, also a former teacher
STORE FOR SALE
of many Japanese Canadians at
Mother's Day Social
11.
Electrical Contractor
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs. Tashme, is visiting Toronto for a
VANCOUVER
‘ Corner Grocery & Con­
About 35
Isamu Yamamoto and Mr. and conference this week.
mothers
attended
a
special
Moth
­
Special Heavy Wiring
fectionary — five rooms &
They will be returning to Ja­
Mrs. Yojiro Kondo.
er

s
Day
gathering
held
by
the
FOR RANGES. 60 Amp. $60.
bath at rear. Lots of equip­
pan this summer.
Vancouver Y.B.A. on May 10.
SAME DAY SERVICE
ment including soda fount­
Dating the afternoon of enjoy­
ain with 6 stools. Lease'
ment, games such as bingo were
JOHNSON
reasonable.
I
played with prizes given to the
ELECTRICAL
winners. Following- the games
Apply 575 Hastings St.,
FEMALE HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
refreshments
prepared by the
CONTRACTOR
WAITRESS, full or part-time,
Vancouver, B. C.
girls were served.
KITCHEN HELPER for restaurant.
697 Queen St. W. —- Toronto
good
wages,
experience
not
neces
­
Apply Uptown Restaurant, 727
A movie was shown to wind up
sary, -will train. Apply 1167 Daven- Yonge St., Toronto. _______
the afternoon’s activities. Each port Rd., Toronto. KE. 8284.
MAN FOR STEADY work, 18 to
mother was presented with a gift.
GIRLS for light factory work,


i
£

CLASSIFIED SECTION

35, all-year around, experience not
typing helpful but not essential, necessary. Apply 18 Spadina Ave.
5-day week. Apply Mayfair Spec- (basement), ask for Mr. Macus
ialty, o50 Sorauren Ave., Toronto. . (Toronto).
WOMEN with electric sewing
GARDINER wanted. For particu- I
Chop Suey House
machines to do light sewing at lars, phone HO 4414, Toronto, Mr.
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
lome. Apply Mayfair Specialty, Heike.
350 Sorauren Ave., Toronto.
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
BERRY-PICKERS WANTED. ComSTENOGRAPHER, highest wages mencing around June 15, transpor- I
DINNERS
5-day week, for contractors office. tation provided daily. For full par- I
Hears: 12 Neon to 4 wn. I
Phone EM. 3-9081, before 5 p.m., ticulars, write Masumi Yamamoto,
Reservations: EM4-9035
|
HU. 9-2702 after 6 p.m.
c/o Orida, R.R. 1, Oakville, Ont
HOMrWORKERS fully exper­ or phone_OakviIle 15B-J-12.
ienced operators for children's leg­
EXCELLENT WAGES to RD
gings and ski-pants. Apply 148 top presser for cleaning plant, East
Augusta Ave., Toronto. EM. 6-5439. end residence preferrable. Cali i* Open 12 noon to 2 a.m
X
BOOKKEEPER, young and single, • GR. 2123, Toronto.
for apparel firm, modern office,
FOR RENT
good starting salary, 5-day week,
t
famous Chinese foods
TWO ROOMS with sink, unfurn- A
toy & College district. Apply Uni­
A
Also two r°oms, unfurnished. A
forms Reg'd, Toronto, Mr. Gould
69 Albert St. —Toronto
A
Call RO. 3840, Toronto,________
A
EM. 3-9984,_______

30% OFF
CANADIAN PACIFIC
fares from
the orient

i

Only Canadian Pacific
offers new low fares to
emigrants changing per­
manent residence to the
Americas.

Hoe Sai Gay

OPERATORS, male or female,
textile machinery, experienced or
inexperienced, good pay. Apoly
Toronto Quilting & Embroidery Co.
Ltd., 352 Aaelaide St. W., Toronto,
OPERATORS, experienced onlv,
for men s and boys' pants, perm­
anent work, highest wages, legal
holidays, rest periods, close at 4:30
p.m.,
W:

Now

Tokyo
to
Vancouver

Spadina, Toronto.

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
COOK-GENtRAL. Must be willmg to go out to summer cottaae.
could sleep in or out while in citv.
pnone MO, S756 (Toronto).

J^JEL/NES

ROYAL yoSX
v
or i our Travel Agent

EMpire b-4661

BEAUTIFULLY furnished recreatF^ room, all conveniences, grill
privileges. In exchange for sitting
and ironing. Call OR. 9846, Tor­
onto.

A

X

(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.

Vote C
The Only Party That Always Fights For
Equal Rights For All Races, Colors Or Creeds.
here is your candidate

Harding Randolph, C.C.F.
L Ptione MO. 05S6, Toronto.
EXPERIENCED
ars old
nilv with two child80, Private roort- 7
cent -M
Phone HU. ;
8-5168, T

1

. ^^^^f^ ^' the Kaslo-Slocan Campaign Committee

i
J