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Published oo Wednesday and Saturday of etch as a medium of expressioo and news outlet
among those of Itptoeae origin in Canada 471 Qv** St W.�
Flyers, Repts UnaW8 To Decide Winner, Hockey Ptayoff Contest Ends In 2-2 Tie
In the vita] sudden-death game of the beat of three playoffs for * the THL Jr. "A" group final this week, the Nisei Flyers were held to a 2-2 stalemate with their arch-rivals, Regent AC, at Royals Arena, to necessitate yet another game to decide the title.
Playing on the square-shaped rink under weird conditions�a
'choppy ice and an overhanging mist-�the Flyers were behind ; 2-0 before they put on a last period rally to tie the game up.
. The scrappy AC's went all out for the win from the opening bell and John Heather scored when he let fly a bullet-shot from the blue!irie that nicked the top bar and caromed into, the net.
Sensing a kill, the Regents redoubled their pace arid only Uve excellent .work of the defense corps headed by rearguard Key Tanaka and goalie Bill Kurysh saved tlicin from, more goals as the Flyers milled around ;in confusion. The blackest .moment was yet to come as Regent forward Ray Cusshion put his team two up after .the last 20 minutes got underway on a screen shot.
The .tide, turned, however, when Regent receVved two damaging penalties and Flyers began to click. Sho Mori snared the puck from a face-off and -slapped the puck into the rigging; Kaz Ishii evened the score with a close-in shot^�both goals came on successive penalties to a Regent man. '��'�'. .'�
Mill All � CONN (Jt CUl � C 01 OUX
in nun st � IIIMII run -Yin
IV A. SYSTEM
& AMPLIFIERS
For Urge & Small
Club Dances, >feetings
Receptions, etc.
S. NOCAIDO
111 DundasSt. W PL 3884 � �� Toronto
At this point, Key Tanaka receive^ one of his frequent tripping penalties but Sho Mori and Dave Yonemitsu kept the enemy at bay with an effective job of penalty-killing. In the last few minutes, Flyers lost countless chances to score and win but the be] 1 ended the hard-fought f ray;
A second win in the King Clancy series was registered when Flyers took McEfride M. into camp .5-3. Kaz Ishii and Hoy Tanaka scored two /apiece with :Sho Mori chipping in "with the singleton. Manager Mas Na-kao was pleased at tjie work of Roy Tanaka who seemed to fit in with the veterans.
HABIT
(cont'd from P. 1)
should do something about Japan's fishing habits. Before the war, Japan took advantage of the international law that says the seas outside of the three-mile off shore limit is anybody's water, .
And so, although the peace talks are in the offing, it won't be a ceremony. There's plenty of hedging and jockeying to come whenever they decide to get together to discuss the fate of Japan. The Philippines, for one, are in favor of reparations. It will be no let's get it over "with affair.
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The occupation ot Japan was comparatively a pushover for the Americans. . The Japanese were defeat-shocked, submissive and co-operative. Although militarily beaten, Japan maintained governmental organizations to which directives could be issued;
But w.hile it was easy to get in, it is. proving much harder to get out.
Find Slightly More Males Than Females In Canada
Lakefiead Bowters Head Vie For Six Individual
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. � The prize plums which will be .plucked after this weekend's bowling is placed on record will be the championship of the "B" series of the Lakchead Nisc;i Bowling League, and also six trophies for the-various high marks.
ToT the "BM � titled a- two-way race 'will see either Worry Warts or High Balls cpme put on top. At present Worry Warts have 127 i>t?V white. HR's are ^ pt, 'b.eh'uyi.; Trailing'�}<� a\v.-'behind are Pin Diggers with 118, Hopeless 92liv Last Chance 67, and Slo^ Motions 64; . �
Men's high average-will .also see a close -struggle Avlth three bowlers tied fcr top, YrUce Ta-tebc/ Tony Tatcbo ami Johnny Umakoshi all have an .average tif 201. Frojii hero .on every pin knocked down will count ;.i the final reckoning.
Six individual trophies "will lie won: � the Jinimy Saisho Trophy for men':; high average; Lakehcad"Nisei Club Trophy for JadieS'-'higlv average; M. Shiozaki Trophy fof men's hi^hiripl^; F. 'K. Xijhikava Tfoplry Tor 1 oi:-r liigh uipbV: a:vi the J. it. Uwa-ko.shi. .Tri'phk-ff for ' r/icn's 4-nd ladles hijh singles.
. ^v^iva boAvling, Yukr
Info Final Stretch, Title
(HE) -rolled 761 (285, 245, 230), for the; top score. 0 thers were Dick M itsunaga (WW ) 753-324, Joe Miiyasaki (H ) 672,270, -Ted Koizumi 667-231, Harry . Tateishi ( LC) 636-275, and Sam M itsunaga (PD) 62G-
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Hayami Nishimura and Nancy -Tatcbc bowled the best triples 'and';': singles in the ladies .class with 598-22G nnd r&i-242 respec-lively. : '..;..�' �
Canada is one of the minor group of countries that has a larger male population than female. Of the major countries of the world, only India is known to have a larger proportion of males. There are 103.36 males to every 100 females in India, while in Canada the men exceed �th6 women by 102.56 to 100, both according to 1941 figures. In Japan there are 98 men to 100 women, while in Germany which has suffered heavy military losses in two major wars, the proportion js 81 males to 100 females. *�'
The proportion of males and females in Canada, which will be accurately determined by the Ninth Decennial Census in June .this year, has a significant bearing on its social and economic problems. To mentibn only a few of the applications that can be made, it determines such things as the marriage rate, the rate of population growth, and the availability of people for many sorts of occupations.
Since early colonial 'times there have been more males than females in Canada. This is characteristic of. the population of a new country.; In recent years the preponderence 'of males has been .less-�also a characteristic sequence! to the passing of the . pioneer stages and the increase of industriaiiaztiori and growth of urban population.
The first census of, Canada/ talt^niji 1666 under the direction of>-Talpn during the early years of plaiined settlement by French iinniigrahts, showed 172 males to
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
FACTORY HELP WANTED. Good wages, steady emclcvmerit. Apply National Rubber* 5 SVilt-' sherjg^Ave'., Toronto. -
EXPERIENCED FAMILY for fruit arid vegetable farm. Good house available, starting about May 1... Apply T. W.Li-iuJfoG; Clarkson, near Toronto.
EXPERIENCED . PRESS ER;
$1.25 per hour. Apply E6<=t C'^}r.^>, 150 Kenwood Avc., IvE:
/ TWO OR THRE|: unfurnished rooms \vith sink. GE. 00-12, anytime, Toronto. - �
DRIVER with ^rn-n truck to hnild up Ea?.t End nrid downt ��'Vp ro -\t-y o). straight
TWO OR THREE furnished rooms for adults, cooking privil-.fSes, � rcasoTtable. Phone ME. Sill/, after 5;GO, Toronto;
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM
with.' sun-porch. Suitable for 1 or
2. LO. 21SO, after G, Toronto. :
DO>fKSTIC ilELP WANTED
.ii.
Japanese Canadian Restaurant And Hotel Workers'
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, secirit?
pi � B�v>f Cl-vt :er.
Avg. JRE/C121, I_______
YOUNG HELPERS for , work. Apply B; C. Motors, Paw ell St. at Campbell Ave. phcae MA. 4777, Vancouver^
BOY for grocery store, 16-� i -ear?. Good .opportunity. Ap'pJls '54 Queen St. F.,
i �. -i-r*-T f *� �
-i-- or.a Lr.g.:*n
.'UBOR LYCEUM Wednesday. April U
FEMALE HELP WANTED
EXPERIEVCEn OPF* AT^~ on serger and two-needle roach-
. . ,-. ..1 v� c ;�k v'
$0!' --- YOUXG WOMAN for li^rlii, ^rMiric'tccpingf in goc(lrn%iO<l-e.rn }iome. Gh�r kept, private room. Mitral time-off. IIY. G472,
Toron'o. ��. ' _ .-.-'.-
�.COtTLE. In- tnko oo^ipletc charge <*>f modem private hoine..
every 100 females. At the middle of the 19th century�about two hundred years later�there were 102 males to every 100 females in the longer settled Lower Canada and 110 to 100 in th� more newly settled Upper Can* ada. In 1911, during a period of Heavy immigration, the ratio for all Canada Was 113 to 100, the excess of males being greatest in the Prairie Pro^nces and British Columbia. In 1941 the ratio had fallen to 105 to 100, with nearly. 295,000 more males' than females. In 1950, according to estimates, it had narrowed a bit more to 104 to 100 in a pop-ulation about 2,400,000 greater. This excess oif males is confined to Canada's rural areas, where in 1941 there were 116 males to every 100 females. In urban areas there are more females than males; the ratio was 97 'males to 100 females in 1941. The greatest excess of females is in the larger cities, largely because employment opportunities for women art greatest there. In cities of 30,000 or mof.e-there. wete 96 males to every 100 females in 1.941, and in urbaii centres - of vl,odo � io 30,000 Othere were 98 to every 100.
Th^re are many variations in the ratio ,of the .sexes at different ages. Among children under five years old there were 103 males to every 100 females in 1941, but at ages 2Q-24 only 101 to 100V The greatest excess of males -was at ages 55^59, for Avhieh the ratio !was 119 to 100. For ages 60-64 it .was .down; to 110 to 100. This -greater preponderance of males, in the age limit of the large-scale immigration from 55 to 64 is a consequence in the early years of the ceh-tdry. Among the . immigrants of that period ' young adult.males greatly predominated, and these had reached; the older ages by
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Ah upswing in the excess of males since 1947 is attributable to the heightened birth rate, the number of .male births always exceeding female births, and to a greater number of males t)ian -'femaicS' in immigrant arrivals-The inclusion of figures for Newfoundland1 in 1949 added moderately to the male cxces?.
GIRL with at feast 2 jem Khool, for light iatereefiftg work wit* textile firm. Apply hi
GIRL as junior typrst and fen office morlc- Phone EM. 3 I 5325. Toronto.
ROOM AND BOAKD
ROOM AND BOARD for yocny stnirle men. Apptj X KawaMki, 446
ML 03M, Toctcto.
,-.^ M'm *o liolp arouivl hoii?e ar.-j garden or will consider part fim* a?si5tarre if fin-ployed elsewhere. Apply 203 Rosemary Rd, Phone Si A! 8237, Toronto. ,
ALL-PURPOSE dependable roupl*-, for jr.odem. electrically equipped home at Point Albino, On^. (near Crystal Beach). Most uk* and assist vri+h two cnildrcii. PermaTient position, if satisfactory. Good references required. Attrartr^c, comfortable room �-ith radio. Salary to be agreed upon at time of iatexv��w. Write full particulars Box. Xo. 1^.
EXPERIENCED JAPANESE
girl or boy for cooking- ar.d o5ework, adaft family of three, ^ A�^~�9 and livinr condrtkntt. Fffe Saul*, 6263 Carwr-Su, KErr. vilS, Vancouver.
Date, Place Changed In Lothhridge Dance
LETHBUIP'OE, Alto.. � Tiio"
i place and d;i^e of the LethbrMgf
j Xiseiettcs Wind-Up Dance has
! been changed. Originally it. wa?
planned for Ar:il 27 at the C Mo
Centre.
It is now to be held at the Henderson Lake Pavilion, or. Friday, May 4, Ernie Wood and his orchestra, will provide tJwnvusi; for the daaca from 9 p-m. ��:?. -
GIRL for general hous� in pieasant hoine. A room with radio, good Telephone HamfTton 2 83
GIRL to help with one ch small bone, private room, l' Apply Mm. RottecfcHd.