Page 1
C7
THE NEW CANADIAN
Vol. 12—No. 46
-------------2™P!f?denH^^
TORONTO, ONT. SATURDAY
of Jap
anese Origin
JUNE 1 s, 1949
S6 per 1 year
10c Per Copy
N,SE,S HELP *™ CELEBRATE » BIRTHDAY
(T
WINNIPEG,-Man. - At last the excitaent .
, Invites Man. JCCA
Wmmpeg's week-long 75th birthday party ended with a bine of To Re-enter Moat
fireworks winch lasted for about 45 minutes. Flashes of natural
V INNIPEG. — A special in
vitation
hghtmng created a natural background for this colorful specie
from
Beausejour,
a
Manitoba
town
60
as people and cars jammed every available space for miles outside
miles from Winnipeg' ,to enter
ol the gates of the Assiboine Park and braved the outbursts of ram the Japanese float in their Dom
and thunder to witness this fittin g climax in tribute to a growing inion Day parade by the Manitoba
cosmopolitan city.
JCCA. However, the JCCA de
clined with regret that it would
Now only memories remain of
this truly gay event.
Exciting Japanese costumes elegant in be too costly to reconstruct a
similar float.
memories they were to most of color, carrying fans.
For their float, the Manitoba
us, for surely there was no lack
for something to do during this JCCA received a framed certific
week, from the very moment the ate signed by the Mayor and
celebrations
started
with
a other local dignitaries.
In the heart of the city, a
decoration day parade by the
the
■
hu£?
e birthday cake with 75 lights
three armed services and
A meeting of interest to every
veterans of the two wars who aild the numeral “75” towering
one
is being sponsored by the
j skyward, graced downtown Winturned out in full force.
Monday, the next day, a parade : niPe&- In attendance at almost Toronto JCCA on June 24.
Three speakers, representing
of 105 floats entered by the many | every major event of each day
ethnic groups and commercial were such famous personalities the three major parties, will be
organizations was a panoramic as Alexis Smith and husband the guest of the Toronto chapter
and will address the meeting on
spectacle. In this the Japanese- Craig Stephens from Hollywood,
s Canadians played a very promin- Gladys Swarthout of the Metro the aims and methods of their
, ent part.
politan Opera, Barbara Ann respective parties in reference to
Scott of skating fame, Tony the federal elections. Already
Outstanding Float
It is no wonder that their float Pastor and his orchestra, to say accepting the invitation to speak
are David Croll, Liberal, and Bill
entry received an outstanding nothing of other notables as the
entry award along •with 25 others ■ dce Carnival King and Queen of White, CCF, both of whom are
for the thousands who lined the Minnesota, mayors, senators and candidates in the Spadina riding.
streets viewed with admiration °^lers from across the border. •^ PC representative has yet to
be named.
as oui1 float came into view, with Odoris a Hit '
c
The meeting will be held at the
Jon Onodora
cherry blossoms waving gently.
For about a month, a commit United Steelworkers’ Hall, at 7
R
°
™
,°
,ULY
and
'
’
“
rations
“
nd
with
the
heat wave
The Nisei Queen and her two at tee representing these groups,
Brunswick (just north of Col
tendants in their beautiful gowns including a member from the
lege) with the starting time at sweepmg Southern Ontario, our drifting fto^ts are carried beachreceived the plaudits of the JCCA, had been busy planning 8 p.m.
ward, P.ctured above, Marion Ikeda at the Toronto waterfront
crowd.
near Sunnyside.
and preparing, and as a result
When the float came directly a. 3%-hour program was set up varied program from a 200-voice
in front of us, one could not help and a large outdoor stage, at a Ukrainian choir to a Chinese
but gasp breathlessly at the cost of $2,400 was specially con lion dance.
beauty, for under four full-blos- structed at Assiniboine Park.
The enraptured audience ap
somed cherry trees effectively
The night of the performance, plauded the Japanese odori from
placed, we could see a curved an estimated 60,000 people sat on the moment the anouncer Mr.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. —
6
bridge m red and gold. Here in | the grass or stood throughout Darby Coates of the CBC intro
notes _ that prejudice against
U1 view, were many girls in ’ the performance to witness a duced their number. It was quite Frank N. Trager, former profes minority groups has lessened in
a moment; for the majority of sor of philosophy at John Hop the past ten years and that pre
the spectators, it was the first kins University and now national sent conditions are better than it
performance of its kind they had program director of the B’nai was in 1938 and 1939. He added,
witnessed, and for the perform B’rith Anti-Defamation League, however, that the national pat
ers it was the largest and the states that vicious prejudice with tern of discrimination continues
most appreciative audience they open persecution exists in about to be alarming.
----------- By Toyo Tokoto ---------ten per cent of the population of
had ever played before.
Intergroup
behaviour
have
Our subscribers in certain sec- our support, it’s obvious that we
Truly, this has ben a great U. S. and that 20 percent have made, advances in recent years
active, alert prejudice. The fig acordmg to Trager. The Presi
^ons of British Columbia were are a factor in the political make moment for all of us.
ures leave 70 percent of the dent’s civil
rights program;
somewhat puzzled earlier this up of the next parliament in Ot
population
open to persuation adoption of FEPC legislation in
Week when they received last tawa as well as in Victoria where
either way.
" eeks
Saturdav
eight states; reduction of organ
publication the Coalition has come through
Trager who is now in San ized hate groups and publications
earlier than usual. It may have again. And it does give us a good
Francisco to confer with educa from 700 in 1938 and 1939 to less
amyed the same day as the im feeling inside to realize that St.
tors on broadening education for than 70 at present; new trends
mediately previous issue.
The Laurent, Drew, Coldwell and Co.
civil
rights and human relations,
explanation' for this is that the are hustling for our support.
encouraging improved human
relations
by mass media of in
Particular issue carried political
In a riding where t he pre
formation — motion
pictures,
advertising in reference to the election consensus has the candi- I
Shipping Line Chief
radio,
magazines,
and
news
C. election, and therefore dates neck and neck, a few votes
Optimistic About
papers; organized and integrated
some of the copies intended for either way decides the issue. To
Far East Trade
C. subscribers were air ex- a great extent, it is in these
programs by educators and re
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. — presentatives of all religious
in order that they may doubtful ridings that there are
“Japan is coming back fast under faiths.
reac
their destination before sufficient Japanese Canadians
June 15.
the able direction of General
votes could help turn the tide.
MacArthur assisted by General
.^r tbe past few weeks, our
This was particularly truly in 1
Walker
of the Eigth Army and ]enYearsAgo
Jr -Hoor domain, which gets the case of the B. C. elections.
a group of forward looking Jap
gained up like a Turkish bath In the Kaslo-Slocan and Green- 1
anese
officials and business
J ^^bghtest rise of the inerc- wood Grandforks constituencies, *
men,” George Killion, president
B . s $4 ri&bt now) has been 129 and 246 votes respectively ■
Nazi officials see
of the American Lines, was re sibility of war this little pos11 further scorched by political won those seats for the CCF in
summer as
ported to have said recently upon Germany
,f‘ ^or ^e Tirst time we have rhe 1945 test, while Lillooet went j
concludes a non-aghis
return
from
a
six
weeks
tour
l e full force and signific- Coalition by 320 and Revelstoke >
gression pact with the Baltic
of the -Far East.
„’Ce, °* newspapers during furor :>y 50.
states.
ANDREW BREWIN, CCF canHe predicted that there will
election time.
And after all. each of us, is didate for the St. Paul (Toronto)
Judging by the fact that NC
be a greater volume of trade
Powell
equal to one vote, just as same riding. He has been associated
t i Street is all agog as
with
the Far East than ever becarried ads of the three as anyone else.
the Takarazuka girls invade
Small wonder with the Cooperative Committee
j.ore and was optimistic over
''r political parties wooing then, that they come after us.
for Japanese-Canadian?,
^ Seattie en route
trade prospects.
back to Japan.
At JCCA Meeting
Active Prejudice Exists In Large Section
Of 0. S, Citizens Says Noted Official
The Weekly Habit
REMEMBER?
THE NEW CANADIAN
Vol. 12—No. 46
-------------2™P!f?denH^^
TORONTO, ONT. SATURDAY
of Jap
anese Origin
JUNE 1 s, 1949
S6 per 1 year
10c Per Copy
N,SE,S HELP *™ CELEBRATE » BIRTHDAY
(T
WINNIPEG,-Man. - At last the excitaent .
, Invites Man. JCCA
Wmmpeg's week-long 75th birthday party ended with a bine of To Re-enter Moat
fireworks winch lasted for about 45 minutes. Flashes of natural
V INNIPEG. — A special in
vitation
hghtmng created a natural background for this colorful specie
from
Beausejour,
a
Manitoba
town
60
as people and cars jammed every available space for miles outside
miles from Winnipeg' ,to enter
ol the gates of the Assiboine Park and braved the outbursts of ram the Japanese float in their Dom
and thunder to witness this fittin g climax in tribute to a growing inion Day parade by the Manitoba
cosmopolitan city.
JCCA. However, the JCCA de
clined with regret that it would
Now only memories remain of
this truly gay event.
Exciting Japanese costumes elegant in be too costly to reconstruct a
similar float.
memories they were to most of color, carrying fans.
For their float, the Manitoba
us, for surely there was no lack
for something to do during this JCCA received a framed certific
week, from the very moment the ate signed by the Mayor and
celebrations
started
with
a other local dignitaries.
In the heart of the city, a
decoration day parade by the
the
■
hu£?
e birthday cake with 75 lights
three armed services and
A meeting of interest to every
veterans of the two wars who aild the numeral “75” towering
one
is being sponsored by the
j skyward, graced downtown Winturned out in full force.
Monday, the next day, a parade : niPe&- In attendance at almost Toronto JCCA on June 24.
Three speakers, representing
of 105 floats entered by the many | every major event of each day
ethnic groups and commercial were such famous personalities the three major parties, will be
organizations was a panoramic as Alexis Smith and husband the guest of the Toronto chapter
and will address the meeting on
spectacle. In this the Japanese- Craig Stephens from Hollywood,
s Canadians played a very promin- Gladys Swarthout of the Metro the aims and methods of their
, ent part.
politan Opera, Barbara Ann respective parties in reference to
Scott of skating fame, Tony the federal elections. Already
Outstanding Float
It is no wonder that their float Pastor and his orchestra, to say accepting the invitation to speak
are David Croll, Liberal, and Bill
entry received an outstanding nothing of other notables as the
entry award along •with 25 others ■ dce Carnival King and Queen of White, CCF, both of whom are
for the thousands who lined the Minnesota, mayors, senators and candidates in the Spadina riding.
streets viewed with admiration °^lers from across the border. •^ PC representative has yet to
be named.
as oui1 float came into view, with Odoris a Hit '
c
The meeting will be held at the
Jon Onodora
cherry blossoms waving gently.
For about a month, a commit United Steelworkers’ Hall, at 7
R
°
™
,°
,ULY
and
'
’
“
rations
“
nd
with
the
heat wave
The Nisei Queen and her two at tee representing these groups,
Brunswick (just north of Col
tendants in their beautiful gowns including a member from the
lege) with the starting time at sweepmg Southern Ontario, our drifting fto^ts are carried beachreceived the plaudits of the JCCA, had been busy planning 8 p.m.
ward, P.ctured above, Marion Ikeda at the Toronto waterfront
crowd.
near Sunnyside.
and preparing, and as a result
When the float came directly a. 3%-hour program was set up varied program from a 200-voice
in front of us, one could not help and a large outdoor stage, at a Ukrainian choir to a Chinese
but gasp breathlessly at the cost of $2,400 was specially con lion dance.
beauty, for under four full-blos- structed at Assiniboine Park.
The enraptured audience ap
somed cherry trees effectively
The night of the performance, plauded the Japanese odori from
placed, we could see a curved an estimated 60,000 people sat on the moment the anouncer Mr.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. —
6
bridge m red and gold. Here in | the grass or stood throughout Darby Coates of the CBC intro
notes _ that prejudice against
U1 view, were many girls in ’ the performance to witness a duced their number. It was quite Frank N. Trager, former profes minority groups has lessened in
a moment; for the majority of sor of philosophy at John Hop the past ten years and that pre
the spectators, it was the first kins University and now national sent conditions are better than it
performance of its kind they had program director of the B’nai was in 1938 and 1939. He added,
witnessed, and for the perform B’rith Anti-Defamation League, however, that the national pat
ers it was the largest and the states that vicious prejudice with tern of discrimination continues
most appreciative audience they open persecution exists in about to be alarming.
----------- By Toyo Tokoto ---------ten per cent of the population of
had ever played before.
Intergroup
behaviour
have
Our subscribers in certain sec- our support, it’s obvious that we
Truly, this has ben a great U. S. and that 20 percent have made, advances in recent years
active, alert prejudice. The fig acordmg to Trager. The Presi
^ons of British Columbia were are a factor in the political make moment for all of us.
ures leave 70 percent of the dent’s civil
rights program;
somewhat puzzled earlier this up of the next parliament in Ot
population
open to persuation adoption of FEPC legislation in
Week when they received last tawa as well as in Victoria where
either way.
" eeks
Saturdav
eight states; reduction of organ
publication the Coalition has come through
Trager who is now in San ized hate groups and publications
earlier than usual. It may have again. And it does give us a good
Francisco to confer with educa from 700 in 1938 and 1939 to less
amyed the same day as the im feeling inside to realize that St.
tors on broadening education for than 70 at present; new trends
mediately previous issue.
The Laurent, Drew, Coldwell and Co.
civil
rights and human relations,
explanation' for this is that the are hustling for our support.
encouraging improved human
relations
by mass media of in
Particular issue carried political
In a riding where t he pre
formation — motion
pictures,
advertising in reference to the election consensus has the candi- I
Shipping Line Chief
radio,
magazines,
and
news
C. election, and therefore dates neck and neck, a few votes
Optimistic About
papers; organized and integrated
some of the copies intended for either way decides the issue. To
Far East Trade
C. subscribers were air ex- a great extent, it is in these
programs by educators and re
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. — presentatives of all religious
in order that they may doubtful ridings that there are
“Japan is coming back fast under faiths.
reac
their destination before sufficient Japanese Canadians
June 15.
the able direction of General
votes could help turn the tide.
MacArthur assisted by General
.^r tbe past few weeks, our
This was particularly truly in 1
Walker
of the Eigth Army and ]enYearsAgo
Jr -Hoor domain, which gets the case of the B. C. elections.
a group of forward looking Jap
gained up like a Turkish bath In the Kaslo-Slocan and Green- 1
anese
officials and business
J ^^bghtest rise of the inerc- wood Grandforks constituencies, *
men,” George Killion, president
B . s $4 ri&bt now) has been 129 and 246 votes respectively ■
Nazi officials see
of the American Lines, was re sibility of war this little pos11 further scorched by political won those seats for the CCF in
summer as
ported to have said recently upon Germany
,f‘ ^or ^e Tirst time we have rhe 1945 test, while Lillooet went j
concludes a non-aghis
return
from
a
six
weeks
tour
l e full force and signific- Coalition by 320 and Revelstoke >
gression pact with the Baltic
of the -Far East.
„’Ce, °* newspapers during furor :>y 50.
states.
ANDREW BREWIN, CCF canHe predicted that there will
election time.
And after all. each of us, is didate for the St. Paul (Toronto)
Judging by the fact that NC
be a greater volume of trade
Powell
equal to one vote, just as same riding. He has been associated
t i Street is all agog as
with
the Far East than ever becarried ads of the three as anyone else.
the Takarazuka girls invade
Small wonder with the Cooperative Committee
j.ore and was optimistic over
''r political parties wooing then, that they come after us.
for Japanese-Canadian?,
^ Seattie en route
trade prospects.
back to Japan.
At JCCA Meeting
Active Prejudice Exists In Large Section
Of 0. S, Citizens Says Noted Official
The Weekly Habit
REMEMBER?
Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday, June is
(ADVERTISEMENT)
(ADVERTISEMENT)
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------------------ —____________ _PARTI, 141 Lam-ier Ave., Ottawa.)
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Saturday, June is
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(Published by THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTV .a,
------------------ —____________ _PARTI, 141 Lam-ier Ave., Ottawa.)
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Page 3
day, June 18, 1949
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Saturday, June 18, 1949
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
A fashion-and-beauty article
er^ona
Our Little Woman
■_
SOCIAL CALENDAR
CPO65
19—Toronto. Talk by David Croll
Liberal M.P. for Spadina, at
liberal
Headquarters, 421
tve.. 4 p.m.
19—Toronto,
Family
Service,
Church of All Nations, 11:00
119—Slontreal, Slontreal Bussei
।
picnic at
Farnham,
9:15
D.S.T. at the Windsor Station.
24—Toronto. JCCA Sleeting' with
speakers from political par
ties.
United
Steelworkers’
Hall, 7 Brunswick, S p.m.
-Hamilton, Club TNT and HyNoters baseball game.
p.m.
—Toronto, Farewell Sleeting
for Miss Bird, Church of All
By JACK NAKAMOTO ====
THE FOURTH IN A SERIES
Gradually as the green mantle of spring is being superseded
with one of a more yellow-green—of approaching summer, ifs
IRONS SPRINGS, Alta. — On ’
not illogical to consider clothes now for summertime wear for our
May
13, to Mr. and Mrs. Mitsu- I
little woman.
hire Kanashiro
Shinichi.
For her, the ever popular black dresses are back again, with
white touches and accessories. They are washable and can be engagements
worn with elegance in a city.
TORONTO. — An engagement
For summer play clothes wardrobe, she may choose a sun was announced of
third
daughter
of
Sir.
Matsujiro
Kosa
dress with camisole top, and bolero, made of fine quality cotton
ka, and Kamane, son of Mr. Ma
broadcloth obtainable in sizes 12 to 20, 1614 to 2414. A bolero, sahiko Fujimoto at Chungking
especially a fitted one is always suitable as it provides an impres Chop Suey on June 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Takeo Uyeda are
sion of more height to her stature. Not only that, it affords artistic
the
baishakunin.
proportion in accordance with the Greek principle of design: the
ratio about 1 to 3. The division or spacing which defines one third
TORONTO.
Eiichiro Fune
2000 Dorchester W., 7:30 p.m.
or thereabouts of the length of a dress is more becoming and and Miss Mary Okano announced
—Toronto. Buddhist Picnic at
beautiful than one of the formal balance of 50:50. As a matter of their engagement at a. party on
outskirts of Ajax. Buses leave
lamada Studio
fact, any costume the length of which is cut in half either by a June 10 at the Chungking' Chop
Church, 134 Huron SK, 8:30
Suev.
jacket or a design wall invariably appear awkward and top-heavy.
Sewanin are Mr. and
T. PICTURED ABOVE, the formor
There s a o-way sun-back jacket dress which our little woman Kadonaga and Mr. and
JULY
Miss Mikiko Ohashi who became
Mrs.
with a firm developed bust can wear without shoulder straps_ if
Iwasaki.
the bride of Mr. Mataharu Otsu 1—To route. JI e t ro p o 1 i ta n
Group Picnic
Port Dalon June 4.
she dares 1 Though the top is boned to stay up, if she’s flat-chested
housie.
TORONTO. — The
it would be nevertheless advisable to wear it with shoclder straps.
gement
of
Mary
Jean,
daughter^
of groomsman and the ushers were 1—Toronto. Tashme Group OutAnd for dignified daytime wear, she can add a bolero-length jacket
ing,
Kai-ran-ban.
lG-Mile
Mrs. Quan, to Don Kats, second Sir. Tak Sakamoto and Sir. Slits
which has simulated pearl buttons. It’s hand-washable, and of son of Mr. and Mrs. Chutaro Otsu.
Creek.
sanforized broadclotli.
Mitsubata, was announced on
A reception was held at the 1—Edmonton. Alberta Japanese
Golf Tournament.
A challenge to our little woman with sewing skill is some June 3. They are planning to be Golden Dragon, after which the
of the 3 or 4-way interchangeable costumes designed for the sake married about the end of August. couple left by plane to New 10—Montreal, Fellowship Picnic,
Cap St. Jacques.
York. Both travelled in a twin
of economy and pariety. As contrasting fabrics are in fashion to
24
—
Montreal. Annual JCCY Pic
MARRIAGES
suit of blue-grey.
day, she can readily make-over old dresses into up-to-date separ
nic at Verchere Beach.
Baishakunin were Mr. and Sirs.
OTSU-OHASHI
ates. For instance, she may like the bodice of an old dress, but
TORONTO. — Carlton Church T. Kamitakahara.
ODORI PERFORMERS
finds the skirt is a little too short. In such cases, she could add a was the setting for the marriage
WINNIPEG.
Those who
contrasting band to the hem or even sew the bodice onto a longer of Mikiko, eldest daughter of Mission Circle Concert took part in the odori during the
Mr. and Mrs. Tomikichi Ohashi
celebrations
were
skirt of present style.
TORONTO. — The Metropoli Winnipeg
and Mataharu, eldest son of Mr. tan Nisei Mission Circle’s annual Ulisses Kay Ibuki, Kay Inouye,
Shorts are longer this summer, so our little woman might and Mrs. Iwajiro Imazawa, both
Alary Inouye, Jean Watanabe,
well choose one of the slimming, side-zip types and cut it short to of Toronto on June 4. Rev. James program, “Melodies of Many Nancy Nakano, Pat and Bob Ito,
Lands”, proved to be a great
about mid-thigh. Otherwise shorts reaching down to the knee are Finlay officiated.
success.
About 450 people at Lucy, Irene and Mitsy Sakamoto.
boyish and gruesome, to say the least! And what’s more, why not
Given in marriage by her tended the concert and the tea The director was Mrs. Sakomoto
give the boys an eye-filling treat with her shapely gams after hav- father ,the bride was gowned in held in the Metropolitan Church of North Kildonan.
traditional white satin and fash Gym on May 12.
Ing hidden them for the past 3 seasons!
ioned with a fitted bodice and
The program consisted of
To maintain lovely limbs, she might first of all, defuzz her the full gathered skirt extending dances and vocal numbers. The David Croll Speaks
legs with a good depilatory wax. It’s recommended because the into a long formal train. Her veil main feature of the evening' was To Japanese Canadians
On Sunday, June 1.9, David
wax pulls the hairs out by the roots so that it takes longer to was held with a coronet of seed the skit entitled “Adventure in
Croll,
Member of Parliament for
pearls
and
she
carried
a
bouquet
Understanding” in which artists
grow in. Shaving is never advisable, particularly for our Niseiette
of red roses and white carna in Japanese costume performed the Spadina riding, seeking re
whose hair is usually thicker than her hakujin sister, as it only en tions.
election as a Libera] in the pre
against a “sakura” background.
courages stubby dark growth appearing in a day or so. The next
Her attendants were Miss
The proceds of S200 was pre sent election, will speak especi
step is to rub some medicated cream and then finish up by bath Misao Furuya, maid of honour, sented to the Woman’s Mission ally to persons of Japanese
ing with skin tonic or witch hazel. She might then apply sun tan and Miss Sue Ohashi, brides ary Society of the United Church ancestry. The time has been set
for 4 p.m. at the Liberal Head
lotion, or salad oil if she wishes, remembering that regular ap maid. Both were gowned in ice of Canada.
quarters, 421 Spadina Ave.
blue brocaded satin, matching
plications of oil will improve the skin texture of her legs.
hats and carried cascades of red
SPEAKS ON CALIF. TOUR
PORTRAIT-COMMERCIAl-COLOUR
Our little woman is now ready to step forth with best foot roses and white sweet peas.
forward to find herself a place in the sun.
Tonight
at the
Canadian
Flower girls were Miss Masumi
Madokoro and Miss Joyce Kami- Legion Ha]], Rev. T. Tsuji will
The test of our progress Is not whether we add more to the takahara, frocked in yellow taf give a talk on his recent three
abundance of those who have much: It Is whether we provide enough feta, carrying colonial styled weeks’ tour of the U. S. Pacific
lor tbQse who have too little.
F. D. R.
Coast. His talk will commence at
bouquets.
Mr.
AKEMI JEWELLERY
DOWNTOWN AGENTS — Kiyo Tamura OL 5658
Jack Hemmy PL 3370 ' ;
Phone one of our representatives or call direct to
RE 5411 and they will call on you.
j
—
REdfern 5411
—
TORONTO
2-- ------------------- _- -
DAVID CROLL
Liberal Candidate for Spadina Riding
Will Speak to the Japanese Canadians
Sunday, June 19
4 p.m.
Liberal Headquarters
421 Spadina Ave
Nishimura
was 8 p.m.
LU DUNDAS ST. W.. TORONTO -PLAZA 3884
JAPANESE CANADIANS!
Harold Morishita
1931 AVENUE ROAD
George
f TOtan^ JTUW01
Vote X for
uu. iu. soon
Your CCF Candidate in
LETHBRIDGE CONSTITUENCY
U x 7 y W f f .>->-17 {g^j
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
A fashion-and-beauty article
er^ona
Our Little Woman
■_
SOCIAL CALENDAR
CPO65
19—Toronto. Talk by David Croll
Liberal M.P. for Spadina, at
liberal
Headquarters, 421
tve.. 4 p.m.
19—Toronto,
Family
Service,
Church of All Nations, 11:00
119—Slontreal, Slontreal Bussei
।
picnic at
Farnham,
9:15
D.S.T. at the Windsor Station.
24—Toronto. JCCA Sleeting' with
speakers from political par
ties.
United
Steelworkers’
Hall, 7 Brunswick, S p.m.
-Hamilton, Club TNT and HyNoters baseball game.
p.m.
—Toronto, Farewell Sleeting
for Miss Bird, Church of All
By JACK NAKAMOTO ====
THE FOURTH IN A SERIES
Gradually as the green mantle of spring is being superseded
with one of a more yellow-green—of approaching summer, ifs
IRONS SPRINGS, Alta. — On ’
not illogical to consider clothes now for summertime wear for our
May
13, to Mr. and Mrs. Mitsu- I
little woman.
hire Kanashiro
Shinichi.
For her, the ever popular black dresses are back again, with
white touches and accessories. They are washable and can be engagements
worn with elegance in a city.
TORONTO. — An engagement
For summer play clothes wardrobe, she may choose a sun was announced of
third
daughter
of
Sir.
Matsujiro
Kosa
dress with camisole top, and bolero, made of fine quality cotton
ka, and Kamane, son of Mr. Ma
broadcloth obtainable in sizes 12 to 20, 1614 to 2414. A bolero, sahiko Fujimoto at Chungking
especially a fitted one is always suitable as it provides an impres Chop Suey on June 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Takeo Uyeda are
sion of more height to her stature. Not only that, it affords artistic
the
baishakunin.
proportion in accordance with the Greek principle of design: the
ratio about 1 to 3. The division or spacing which defines one third
TORONTO.
Eiichiro Fune
2000 Dorchester W., 7:30 p.m.
or thereabouts of the length of a dress is more becoming and and Miss Mary Okano announced
—Toronto. Buddhist Picnic at
beautiful than one of the formal balance of 50:50. As a matter of their engagement at a. party on
outskirts of Ajax. Buses leave
lamada Studio
fact, any costume the length of which is cut in half either by a June 10 at the Chungking' Chop
Church, 134 Huron SK, 8:30
Suev.
jacket or a design wall invariably appear awkward and top-heavy.
Sewanin are Mr. and
T. PICTURED ABOVE, the formor
There s a o-way sun-back jacket dress which our little woman Kadonaga and Mr. and
JULY
Miss Mikiko Ohashi who became
Mrs.
with a firm developed bust can wear without shoulder straps_ if
Iwasaki.
the bride of Mr. Mataharu Otsu 1—To route. JI e t ro p o 1 i ta n
Group Picnic
Port Dalon June 4.
she dares 1 Though the top is boned to stay up, if she’s flat-chested
housie.
TORONTO. — The
it would be nevertheless advisable to wear it with shoclder straps.
gement
of
Mary
Jean,
daughter^
of groomsman and the ushers were 1—Toronto. Tashme Group OutAnd for dignified daytime wear, she can add a bolero-length jacket
ing,
Kai-ran-ban.
lG-Mile
Mrs. Quan, to Don Kats, second Sir. Tak Sakamoto and Sir. Slits
which has simulated pearl buttons. It’s hand-washable, and of son of Mr. and Mrs. Chutaro Otsu.
Creek.
sanforized broadclotli.
Mitsubata, was announced on
A reception was held at the 1—Edmonton. Alberta Japanese
Golf Tournament.
A challenge to our little woman with sewing skill is some June 3. They are planning to be Golden Dragon, after which the
of the 3 or 4-way interchangeable costumes designed for the sake married about the end of August. couple left by plane to New 10—Montreal, Fellowship Picnic,
Cap St. Jacques.
York. Both travelled in a twin
of economy and pariety. As contrasting fabrics are in fashion to
24
—
Montreal. Annual JCCY Pic
MARRIAGES
suit of blue-grey.
day, she can readily make-over old dresses into up-to-date separ
nic at Verchere Beach.
Baishakunin were Mr. and Sirs.
OTSU-OHASHI
ates. For instance, she may like the bodice of an old dress, but
TORONTO. — Carlton Church T. Kamitakahara.
ODORI PERFORMERS
finds the skirt is a little too short. In such cases, she could add a was the setting for the marriage
WINNIPEG.
Those who
contrasting band to the hem or even sew the bodice onto a longer of Mikiko, eldest daughter of Mission Circle Concert took part in the odori during the
Mr. and Mrs. Tomikichi Ohashi
celebrations
were
skirt of present style.
TORONTO. — The Metropoli Winnipeg
and Mataharu, eldest son of Mr. tan Nisei Mission Circle’s annual Ulisses Kay Ibuki, Kay Inouye,
Shorts are longer this summer, so our little woman might and Mrs. Iwajiro Imazawa, both
Alary Inouye, Jean Watanabe,
well choose one of the slimming, side-zip types and cut it short to of Toronto on June 4. Rev. James program, “Melodies of Many Nancy Nakano, Pat and Bob Ito,
Lands”, proved to be a great
about mid-thigh. Otherwise shorts reaching down to the knee are Finlay officiated.
success.
About 450 people at Lucy, Irene and Mitsy Sakamoto.
boyish and gruesome, to say the least! And what’s more, why not
Given in marriage by her tended the concert and the tea The director was Mrs. Sakomoto
give the boys an eye-filling treat with her shapely gams after hav- father ,the bride was gowned in held in the Metropolitan Church of North Kildonan.
traditional white satin and fash Gym on May 12.
Ing hidden them for the past 3 seasons!
ioned with a fitted bodice and
The program consisted of
To maintain lovely limbs, she might first of all, defuzz her the full gathered skirt extending dances and vocal numbers. The David Croll Speaks
legs with a good depilatory wax. It’s recommended because the into a long formal train. Her veil main feature of the evening' was To Japanese Canadians
On Sunday, June 1.9, David
wax pulls the hairs out by the roots so that it takes longer to was held with a coronet of seed the skit entitled “Adventure in
Croll,
Member of Parliament for
pearls
and
she
carried
a
bouquet
Understanding” in which artists
grow in. Shaving is never advisable, particularly for our Niseiette
of red roses and white carna in Japanese costume performed the Spadina riding, seeking re
whose hair is usually thicker than her hakujin sister, as it only en tions.
election as a Libera] in the pre
against a “sakura” background.
courages stubby dark growth appearing in a day or so. The next
Her attendants were Miss
The proceds of S200 was pre sent election, will speak especi
step is to rub some medicated cream and then finish up by bath Misao Furuya, maid of honour, sented to the Woman’s Mission ally to persons of Japanese
ing with skin tonic or witch hazel. She might then apply sun tan and Miss Sue Ohashi, brides ary Society of the United Church ancestry. The time has been set
for 4 p.m. at the Liberal Head
lotion, or salad oil if she wishes, remembering that regular ap maid. Both were gowned in ice of Canada.
quarters, 421 Spadina Ave.
blue brocaded satin, matching
plications of oil will improve the skin texture of her legs.
hats and carried cascades of red
SPEAKS ON CALIF. TOUR
PORTRAIT-COMMERCIAl-COLOUR
Our little woman is now ready to step forth with best foot roses and white sweet peas.
forward to find herself a place in the sun.
Tonight
at the
Canadian
Flower girls were Miss Masumi
Madokoro and Miss Joyce Kami- Legion Ha]], Rev. T. Tsuji will
The test of our progress Is not whether we add more to the takahara, frocked in yellow taf give a talk on his recent three
abundance of those who have much: It Is whether we provide enough feta, carrying colonial styled weeks’ tour of the U. S. Pacific
lor tbQse who have too little.
F. D. R.
Coast. His talk will commence at
bouquets.
Mr.
AKEMI JEWELLERY
DOWNTOWN AGENTS — Kiyo Tamura OL 5658
Jack Hemmy PL 3370 ' ;
Phone one of our representatives or call direct to
RE 5411 and they will call on you.
j
—
REdfern 5411
—
TORONTO
2-- ------------------- _- -
DAVID CROLL
Liberal Candidate for Spadina Riding
Will Speak to the Japanese Canadians
Sunday, June 19
4 p.m.
Liberal Headquarters
421 Spadina Ave
Nishimura
was 8 p.m.
LU DUNDAS ST. W.. TORONTO -PLAZA 3884
JAPANESE CANADIANS!
Harold Morishita
1931 AVENUE ROAD
George
f TOtan^ JTUW01
Vote X for
uu. iu. soon
Your CCF Candidate in
LETHBRIDGE CONSTITUENCY
U x 7 y W f f .>->-17 {g^j
Page 8
DIAN
Maroons Load Winnipeg Ball In Third Week,
Four Teams Comprise Nisei League
WINNIPEG. — The Winnipeg raging only four hits a game.
Nisei Baseball League opened its Shig Okumura still packs a lot
third straight year with four of power, Karl Suzuki and Mike
teams, Flyers being the new Yamane have looked sensational
entry.
in the field and the team is still
The leading Maroons seem to potentially dangerous.
have the batting prowess that
The Diamond Sox are back in
■was previously in the hands of their old cellar spot, a ten run
the Kayos. In three games they tie being the best they have
have scored 56 runs on 36 hits. managed.
The addition of All
Kiyo Shioguchi is tagging the Star first sacker, Frank Kika,
ball solidly, batting a cool .667, and the return of Jimmy Naga
■while Pete Porky Kurushima ap saka. established them as favor
pears to be in the class of the ites but with the season three
rookies at . his second base posi weeks old they haven’t shown
tion.
any promise.
—A. S.
The new entry, the Flyers,
bounced back from a 29-6 past
Li'l Westerns Routed
ing by the Maroonsyin the opener
and are currently in second 16-4 By Peter Pans
place. The team is composed
TORONTO. — The hapless
mostly of rookies and were not Junior Westerns team sank
given much of a chance. James deeper into the cellar when they
CLOSE-UP VIEW of 18-year old Terrie Yoshika
Courtesy of CROSSROADS
Tememoto and Mas Takeuchi were drubbed unmercilessly by
The
(left) of Newcastle, California, who was selected
have looked impressive while Petar Pans 16-4 on June 13.
runner-up, Fumi Urushibata (right) is 20
years
Terry Sawa is a steadying in
"Miss
Bussei
of
1949"
early
last
month.
She
stands
of age, 5 feet, 4 inches, 160 pounds, and
Uchikura and Koyanagi were
fluence in the field.
battered in a. vicious 17 hit on5 feet 2 inches and tips the Toledo at 112 pounds. plays basketball for Oakland YBA.
The third place Kayos seem to slaught
that included three
have lost their batting eye, ave- homers, The Westerns also kicked
TORONTO NISEI LEAGUE
the ball around on the field, comBUDDHIST PICNIC
Sunday,
June 19
mitting six errors.
The Peter
TORONTO.
The T.Y’.B the Men’s A but he may get stiff
The third annual Toronto
Christie Pits:
Pan battery were the big guns, Tennis Club’s Closed Tournament
YBS Picnic will be held on Sun
opposition
from
Bill
Yasui,
Tamio
9, a.m. Danforth vs. Busseis
Lipka limiting the Nisei to three will be held on July 1, 2 and 3 at
day, June 26, at the outskirt of
Nishikawa,
Tets
Mori,
Johnny
11 a.m. Hurricanes vs. Bums
hits and catcher Mike Witwicki the Trinity Courts.
Ajax. s It is , reported that the
Amemori,
Harry
Terakawa.
Gin
Riverdale :
hitting two homers and two
There will be no entry fee but
location is ideal for there are
ny
Mori
is
outstanding
among
9
a.m.
TNT
vs. Rovers
singles. Hayashi with a homer players are requested to bring
trees to give relief from the sun.
the
ladies
although
Fuzzy
Furuya
11 a.m. Queen City vs. Cards
and a single and Takata with a their own balls. Trophies will be
Swimming, races, games or just
First-named teams are the
single were the only Westerns given to the winner of the four has a good chance of upsetting
plain doing nothing can be en
her.
Other
possible
contenders
home
teams.
to come through with
hits
»viuiL
XULb.
events—Men’s Singles, Ladies’ aie Mary Mori, Fumi Fujiwara,
joyed.
The Westerns, still winless in Singles,
Men’s
Consolation
Tickets are obtainable from
the North Toronto Junior Base Singles, and Ladies’ Consolation Mich Nagano, and Amy Tsuka
VETERAN’S PICNIC
Buddkyokai, Fujinkai, Bussei or
moto.
ball League, dropped another Singles.
TORONTO. — To discuss plans
Starlighter
members at $1.50.
This year’s enthusiastic rookies for the forthcoming annual Nisei
„
game to the Peter Pans 6-1 on
Frank Matsui is favoured for
Chartered buses will leave the
are Scotty Amemori, Ken Kutsu- Veteran’s Picnic, all those on the
June 15. Lipka pitched a gaudy
Buddhist Church, 134 Huron St.,
kake,
Kiso Sora, Mush Fukumo
one-hitter while Uchikura was
standing committee who were
at 8:30 a.m.
Murphy's Slants Baffle to Harry Murai and Bob Tsuruda. present at the meeting on May
being rapped for ten hits.
Among the ladies, Mich Nagano,
23 at Towne Studio are asked to
Westerns In No-Hitter Amy
Tsukamoto, and Mrs. Ozzie
meet
at the same place this
| Frigidaire —General Electric —Westinghouse f TORONTO. — Westerns were Fujiwara have shown impressive comingagain
Sunday, June 19, at 7:30
A
Other Electrical Appliances
S edged 2-0 in a gilt-edged pitch form to date.
xm.
M. Y.
ing performance by West ^York’s
Washers, electric and gas ranges
$ Owen Murphy who hurled a
nohit, no-run game on June 14.
Westerns were unfortunate in
KI 5448
in
Toronto
meeting Murphy as it was his
FEMALE help wanted
HELP WANTED
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
first appearance in a month.
, TWO FAMILIES in same dis- I GIRT8
pnvc—7
J—i—
On some makes of refrigerators
trict want two frimM«
OK B0YS for factory
Over the nine-inning stretch, children,
for °-eneral houspwn^
Experience not necessary.
Murphy struck out six and walk Good homes, one block from car’ S Cfdltl°n and fair wages,
Apply Acme
ed only three while Ken Mitsui Reply Mrs. L. O Wrifht
McCaul St.,
was touched for eight hits. West
erns threatened briefly in the
on
ladies’
sixth when a walk and an error general housework in summer w OPERATORS
cottage.
$40
monthly.
OR
0620
blouse,
examiner
on
ladies
’
put two runners on base but
(Toronto).
sportswear, operators experiencout^7 f°1Ced the Side t0 ground
RELIABLE GIRL, exnerienc- i ?n ladies’ sportswear. Exceled in hand and machine sewinV
wages, finest working con
as a medium of expression and news outlet
rftfer
high-class
dressmaker
’
s
shon
o
^°
t
V
S
’
McIntosh
Sportswear,
Mike
Maruno
sparkled
on
the
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
MI 4706 (Toronto).
sn°P 266 King St. W., Toronto.
4/9 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 - Toronto, Ont.
field, handling six hard chances
COOK for adult family in Vanat Ins second base position.
p-!6? References, state age.
FOR RENT
Reply to W. J.' Van^Dusei^^QO I FURNISHED bed-sitting room,
ANNUAL J.C.C.Y. PICNIC
To Pr°spec^
Minto Crescent, CoS’ 890 ?V h™’ S^11' LL 1490 (Toron^“-The annual
„ rUntL'
end Of this m°nth’ “■ s“bs“ptions will be a.-cepted
DUimilu HELP, ^irl o? —--_________________________
KP1CmC "^ be ^ ^ young woman for dusting iron- oo^ME SMALL ROOM, apply
11 \
Beach 011 S™daV,
nig’.- dishes. Small bungalow roL ^n^ ^- V, Toronto AD
A F°J iM°rmaUon phone pn^te roora and radio, television’ | —32’ -________________________
he St. Raphel’s House, MA. 3819.
For your convenience, an application form is printed below.
to start’ 2 months at lake
nJ?M°man kept- 0R 9505 (Tor- m?iNGBE person prefer
red, private entrance, PR. 3921.
Toronto.
Ol
H0L
?^
W00D
’
—
Michiko
The New Canadian,
E-VND SEWER and machine
Okamoto was given a tryout by
479 Queen St. W,
ROOM AND BOARD
^'°J1Cers of the musical, «1V
l,“h her the trade,
Toronto, 2-B, Ont.
role
C” and W -et a steady employment. Harte Fur
NOW AVAILABLE, Whole
Dear Sir:
some, home-cooked meals, central
12^^LJ?5Jolm So^^
locality,, co-operative living, ideal
mychinf f WJTI^ k power companionship. All this for only
-*5 oo1 Z'Sh t0 t^ LThe N“' C“a<i“
fc old rate of
work
x f i° h"ht sewing
per .month. Write, telephone
understand will be in effect until June 30. ALFEY'S cleaners ties inh°n e- ?ayfair Special- $44
or drop in to the Nisei Co-opera, ties, 3060 Dundas St W
T°r- I ~ve Residence, 506 Jarvis St.,
, onto. JU 9273.
Toronto. RA. 2851.
1S99 Eglinton St. W.
I am enclosing
Dollars for
OR 1180 or 1189 — Toronto
•Day Tennis Tourney
CLASSIFIED SECTION
The New Canadian
A-
$
Name
-Address
4S-hours Pickup and
Delivery Service
Pl J^I AUTOMOBILE CO. LTD.
11 CO
TUCKER MORITO
THIS OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1949.
Evening Call: OX 8021
(Between 6:30-7:30 p.m.)
Authorized Auto Radio Warranty Station
Andrew K, Konishi
DO. 0009
..
DO. o978
Radio Dept. Service Manager
*
5120 St. Denis
Montreal, P.Q.
i
Maroons Load Winnipeg Ball In Third Week,
Four Teams Comprise Nisei League
WINNIPEG. — The Winnipeg raging only four hits a game.
Nisei Baseball League opened its Shig Okumura still packs a lot
third straight year with four of power, Karl Suzuki and Mike
teams, Flyers being the new Yamane have looked sensational
entry.
in the field and the team is still
The leading Maroons seem to potentially dangerous.
have the batting prowess that
The Diamond Sox are back in
■was previously in the hands of their old cellar spot, a ten run
the Kayos. In three games they tie being the best they have
have scored 56 runs on 36 hits. managed.
The addition of All
Kiyo Shioguchi is tagging the Star first sacker, Frank Kika,
ball solidly, batting a cool .667, and the return of Jimmy Naga
■while Pete Porky Kurushima ap saka. established them as favor
pears to be in the class of the ites but with the season three
rookies at . his second base posi weeks old they haven’t shown
tion.
any promise.
—A. S.
The new entry, the Flyers,
bounced back from a 29-6 past
Li'l Westerns Routed
ing by the Maroonsyin the opener
and are currently in second 16-4 By Peter Pans
place. The team is composed
TORONTO. — The hapless
mostly of rookies and were not Junior Westerns team sank
given much of a chance. James deeper into the cellar when they
CLOSE-UP VIEW of 18-year old Terrie Yoshika
Courtesy of CROSSROADS
Tememoto and Mas Takeuchi were drubbed unmercilessly by
The
(left) of Newcastle, California, who was selected
have looked impressive while Petar Pans 16-4 on June 13.
runner-up, Fumi Urushibata (right) is 20
years
Terry Sawa is a steadying in
"Miss
Bussei
of
1949"
early
last
month.
She
stands
of age, 5 feet, 4 inches, 160 pounds, and
Uchikura and Koyanagi were
fluence in the field.
battered in a. vicious 17 hit on5 feet 2 inches and tips the Toledo at 112 pounds. plays basketball for Oakland YBA.
The third place Kayos seem to slaught
that included three
have lost their batting eye, ave- homers, The Westerns also kicked
TORONTO NISEI LEAGUE
the ball around on the field, comBUDDHIST PICNIC
Sunday,
June 19
mitting six errors.
The Peter
TORONTO.
The T.Y’.B the Men’s A but he may get stiff
The third annual Toronto
Christie Pits:
Pan battery were the big guns, Tennis Club’s Closed Tournament
YBS Picnic will be held on Sun
opposition
from
Bill
Yasui,
Tamio
9, a.m. Danforth vs. Busseis
Lipka limiting the Nisei to three will be held on July 1, 2 and 3 at
day, June 26, at the outskirt of
Nishikawa,
Tets
Mori,
Johnny
11 a.m. Hurricanes vs. Bums
hits and catcher Mike Witwicki the Trinity Courts.
Ajax. s It is , reported that the
Amemori,
Harry
Terakawa.
Gin
Riverdale :
hitting two homers and two
There will be no entry fee but
location is ideal for there are
ny
Mori
is
outstanding
among
9
a.m.
TNT
vs. Rovers
singles. Hayashi with a homer players are requested to bring
trees to give relief from the sun.
the
ladies
although
Fuzzy
Furuya
11 a.m. Queen City vs. Cards
and a single and Takata with a their own balls. Trophies will be
Swimming, races, games or just
First-named teams are the
single were the only Westerns given to the winner of the four has a good chance of upsetting
plain doing nothing can be en
her.
Other
possible
contenders
home
teams.
to come through with
hits
»viuiL
XULb.
events—Men’s Singles, Ladies’ aie Mary Mori, Fumi Fujiwara,
joyed.
The Westerns, still winless in Singles,
Men’s
Consolation
Tickets are obtainable from
the North Toronto Junior Base Singles, and Ladies’ Consolation Mich Nagano, and Amy Tsuka
VETERAN’S PICNIC
Buddkyokai, Fujinkai, Bussei or
moto.
ball League, dropped another Singles.
TORONTO. — To discuss plans
Starlighter
members at $1.50.
This year’s enthusiastic rookies for the forthcoming annual Nisei
„
game to the Peter Pans 6-1 on
Frank Matsui is favoured for
Chartered buses will leave the
are Scotty Amemori, Ken Kutsu- Veteran’s Picnic, all those on the
June 15. Lipka pitched a gaudy
Buddhist Church, 134 Huron St.,
kake,
Kiso Sora, Mush Fukumo
one-hitter while Uchikura was
standing committee who were
at 8:30 a.m.
Murphy's Slants Baffle to Harry Murai and Bob Tsuruda. present at the meeting on May
being rapped for ten hits.
Among the ladies, Mich Nagano,
23 at Towne Studio are asked to
Westerns In No-Hitter Amy
Tsukamoto, and Mrs. Ozzie
meet
at the same place this
| Frigidaire —General Electric —Westinghouse f TORONTO. — Westerns were Fujiwara have shown impressive comingagain
Sunday, June 19, at 7:30
A
Other Electrical Appliances
S edged 2-0 in a gilt-edged pitch form to date.
xm.
M. Y.
ing performance by West ^York’s
Washers, electric and gas ranges
$ Owen Murphy who hurled a
nohit, no-run game on June 14.
Westerns were unfortunate in
KI 5448
in
Toronto
meeting Murphy as it was his
FEMALE help wanted
HELP WANTED
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
first appearance in a month.
, TWO FAMILIES in same dis- I GIRT8
pnvc—7
J—i—
On some makes of refrigerators
trict want two frimM«
OK B0YS for factory
Over the nine-inning stretch, children,
for °-eneral houspwn^
Experience not necessary.
Murphy struck out six and walk Good homes, one block from car’ S Cfdltl°n and fair wages,
Apply Acme
ed only three while Ken Mitsui Reply Mrs. L. O Wrifht
McCaul St.,
was touched for eight hits. West
erns threatened briefly in the
on
ladies’
sixth when a walk and an error general housework in summer w OPERATORS
cottage.
$40
monthly.
OR
0620
blouse,
examiner
on
ladies
’
put two runners on base but
(Toronto).
sportswear, operators experiencout^7 f°1Ced the Side t0 ground
RELIABLE GIRL, exnerienc- i ?n ladies’ sportswear. Exceled in hand and machine sewinV
wages, finest working con
as a medium of expression and news outlet
rftfer
high-class
dressmaker
’
s
shon
o
^°
t
V
S
’
McIntosh
Sportswear,
Mike
Maruno
sparkled
on
the
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
MI 4706 (Toronto).
sn°P 266 King St. W., Toronto.
4/9 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 - Toronto, Ont.
field, handling six hard chances
COOK for adult family in Vanat Ins second base position.
p-!6? References, state age.
FOR RENT
Reply to W. J.' Van^Dusei^^QO I FURNISHED bed-sitting room,
ANNUAL J.C.C.Y. PICNIC
To Pr°spec^
Minto Crescent, CoS’ 890 ?V h™’ S^11' LL 1490 (Toron^“-The annual
„ rUntL'
end Of this m°nth’ “■ s“bs“ptions will be a.-cepted
DUimilu HELP, ^irl o? —--_________________________
KP1CmC "^ be ^ ^ young woman for dusting iron- oo^ME SMALL ROOM, apply
11 \
Beach 011 S™daV,
nig’.- dishes. Small bungalow roL ^n^ ^- V, Toronto AD
A F°J iM°rmaUon phone pn^te roora and radio, television’ | —32’ -________________________
he St. Raphel’s House, MA. 3819.
For your convenience, an application form is printed below.
to start’ 2 months at lake
nJ?M°man kept- 0R 9505 (Tor- m?iNGBE person prefer
red, private entrance, PR. 3921.
Toronto.
Ol
H0L
?^
W00D
’
—
Michiko
The New Canadian,
E-VND SEWER and machine
Okamoto was given a tryout by
479 Queen St. W,
ROOM AND BOARD
^'°J1Cers of the musical, «1V
l,“h her the trade,
Toronto, 2-B, Ont.
role
C” and W -et a steady employment. Harte Fur
NOW AVAILABLE, Whole
Dear Sir:
some, home-cooked meals, central
12^^LJ?5Jolm So^^
locality,, co-operative living, ideal
mychinf f WJTI^ k power companionship. All this for only
-*5 oo1 Z'Sh t0 t^ LThe N“' C“a<i“
fc old rate of
work
x f i° h"ht sewing
per .month. Write, telephone
understand will be in effect until June 30. ALFEY'S cleaners ties inh°n e- ?ayfair Special- $44
or drop in to the Nisei Co-opera, ties, 3060 Dundas St W
T°r- I ~ve Residence, 506 Jarvis St.,
, onto. JU 9273.
Toronto. RA. 2851.
1S99 Eglinton St. W.
I am enclosing
Dollars for
OR 1180 or 1189 — Toronto
•Day Tennis Tourney
CLASSIFIED SECTION
The New Canadian
A-
$
Name
-Address
4S-hours Pickup and
Delivery Service
Pl J^I AUTOMOBILE CO. LTD.
11 CO
TUCKER MORITO
THIS OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1949.
Evening Call: OX 8021
(Between 6:30-7:30 p.m.)
Authorized Auto Radio Warranty Station
Andrew K, Konishi
DO. 0009
..
DO. o978
Radio Dept. Service Manager
*
5120 St. Denis
Montreal, P.Q.
i