Page 1
’ 1949.
rj
I
g
re ri rr^
ish Toyma
| ?
f
!Ws wirt
I
and Yuki
I
drills
s
ntracts in
-ch is nor
’ted out a
it at tho
4
THE NEW CANADIAN
Vol. 12—No.
_____^nlndependent Weeklv For
■
-----------
i
f
r ,
anadians of Japanese Origin
Mti
si
------------ -------------- B^B^Z^S^wWFhK----------------------------------------- ----------
U PAMAnUM U.nBB
~
—
’
—
■
II
^perlyear - we Per Copy
jS
B
f TORONTO. —
H^d'^n0^ D' °‘ — Overwhelming support
Just
Passing
Through
|of the “Canadian Life” features Miss P^E ^t1® Goal
for
^ League
„ ,the Juda Bill "-Inch would equalize naturalization
on its cover the picture of Ruth fOr Chinese Teen-Aaer
By KEN ADACHI
na
™
batthtr
and immigration for all people is marking the hearing
Tamada, wife of photographer
;‘ he wa^
'- Black, Brown and Beige. . . .
^am Tamada. On page three a . VANCOUVER, B.C. — August of a special Senate Subcommittee holding public sessions
Our street is a veritable unit- brief description of Ruth’s busi 13 is the day when Vancouver’s on T d/io1^ n\easure- The special faring opened
us treatGrandview district selects its
; ed nations. Coming home from ness and home life is given
f
on July 19 to consider the Judd Bill which would repeal
tiles and
beauty
candidates for the coveted
r
work
every
day,
I
see
children
.
The
July
issue
is
the
secund
the Oriental Exclusion Act of 1924 and place the tathrough* ,‘piajing on the sidewalks. There’s issue that has been published. Miss PNE crown to be handed I
rap ball5 all kinds of nationalities—Fin- I 6 !?tOr is PhimP Pinkus and Gown at the exhibition and 17 I h^1.311!! a«d “atllrallMti0” of Asiatics on an equal
- nish, Irish, Jewish, Negro, Jap- the offices are located on Spadina J ear old Norma Koo is now lodg oasib ■with other immigrants.
him hke
Among" the witnesses who ap-^
ed in third place, less than 50
V anese and what have you. Our Ave.
ans who
small block holds three JapanOn page 28-29 there are six vote behind the leading candid peared before the committee to
testify in support of the mea
£ ese families, our neighbours are' Japanese prints from the Roval ate.
This
gay,
attractive
Chinese
sure
were RepBWalter H. Judd;
i Jewish on one side and Finnish Ontario Museum illustrating the
ie WesI
Dean
Rusk, Deputy Undersecre
\ on the other. Across the street heritage of the Japanese''com i girl, born and raised in VanToronto I
_ aie several Negro families.
munity. They are used to point jCouver, stands 5 feet 3 inches, tary of state; and Gen. Robert
Viaduct
bALT LAKE CITY, Utah. —
She likes Eichelberger, Commanding Gen
A stone throw from our house °“Lthe oheckered pattern that is . weighs 115 pounds.
stesterns
svimming, skiing, cycling and eral of the Occupation Ground Claims filed by the Pacific Coast
is the Jewish market-- at—wherein Cauada and how the Japanese
ig staff
one block is devoted to the sell- Cltlzens make their contribution. roller skating and is an avid I Forces in Japan for several years. evacuees of Japanese ancestry
ne long
reader.
The Committee which heard Rep, for losses sustained as a direct
ing of groceries and the like. The'
ipanese
Judd,; the author of the bill, said result of the 1942 mass evacua
-vares are displayed on the sideI his proposal would make no basic tion now total IS millions dealmost
valks, subject to all varieties .of
I changes in the immigration and clai ed an official of the evacuee
rk.
- fhes and inquiring hands. It’s
ling to
naturalization laws of the United claims program last week.
? almost a page out of the Arabian
The first Department of Jus
I States but would “remove the
1 loyal
to see this market sprawltice
field office will be opened
last remnants of racism from
ed out along both sides of the
NEW YORK, N. Y. — For the
in Los Angeles on July 25. A
street. H’s so narrow that you first time a distinguished Ameri , he had completed the trophy—a these laws.”
branch
field office will be open
I
cast
aluminum
wing
form
with
He praised the record of the
in the • - hate to pass with difficulty can sculptor has been called upon
ed
in
San
Francisco and others
e Fort V; among the gestulating people.
to design an athletic trophy. The a 16 inch spread mounted on a Japanese in America but said are planned in other centres of
iehead J
Coming back to the playing Sculptor is Isamu Noguchi and solid ebony upright and fastened they were hurt and humiliated
Erratic I 7 children, it’s a sight to see all the trophy is the Lewin B. Bar to a black anodized base with because the Issei are treated as Japanese American population
places for the names' of the a foreign body. “Justice and to piocess and investigate claims
their
kids pIayin" rith each ringer Memorial Trophy which
good sense from the standpoint for damages under the evacuee
ng in R other, regardless- of the color of was awarded last week at the trophy and the 'winners.
of our society and our position claims law. Individual hearings
Pass
( the other’s skin. If the rest of National Soaring Contest at El
It is believed that Noguchi’s
will be held on all claims filed.
ragan | - the so-called grown up world be- mira, N. Y., to the pilot who design may lead to a wider ac- m the world demand that we end
The figure of 18 million re
this hurt,” he added.
| > haved as they do there wouldn’t made the longest glider flight ; ceptance of new concepts
in
Rep. Judd also read tetters presents approxiamately onethe problems of racial dis- from any type of launching other trophy design. In contrast to
from Joseph C. Grew and Wil half of the claims that will even
T
f
animation that exist today.
than an airplane.
j other trophies it represents a
liam R. Castle, both former am tually be filed.
Reading a feIiow writer>s
ry of ' y
The Noguchi-designed Bar- I remarkable achievement.
bassadors to Japan and each ad Japan was because the “Japan
rence
2 article the other week brought to ringer trophy is the answer of a-------------- ---------- 2_
vocating
passage of the bill as ese were not treated as a great
-onto
v ^/'Umi an incident. ... I was modern artist to the usual forms
eliminating
a handicap to im power should be,” he said.
, ntiing on the steps one evening of trophies, Most of these athle- Tokyo Observatory
cecuproved relations between the
Rep. George P. Miller of Cal' 0 ’ni8 at several kids playing tic trophies violate the modern Looking for Blonde
: has
United
States
and
Japan.
j
Ele ifornia told the hearing there
some game, the rules of which concepts of artists design and
pter r
TOKYO. —• The Mizusawa lati- , introduced a letter
- — from Gen. has bee
t/re a mystery to all but them- are usifally crowned with the
n a “complete change in
tude observatory last week sent i ^lark Clark under whose comattitude toward those of JapanJ f ri?3' ,One Siri, Finnish and six, figure of an athlete holding a out
a call for a blonde hair in niand the 442nd Regimental
.? “M a little Nisei lad were deeply laurel wreath.
this land of dark-haired people, Combat team fought and Gov. ese ancestry. . . . When they
Barringer, an arcliaelogist and The
in this game.
1
Ingram M. Stainback of Hawaii. came back fpm the war, wc
^^ ^e ^Rd-like gravity of aviator who was also a champion used o bs erva t ory’s h ygrometer,
Deputy Under Secretary of were glad to accept them.”
in measuring the degree of
5,
eains
wi
th
problems
that
glider
pilot
and
chief
of
the
Air
In America’s effort to spread
I
moisture in the atmosphere, State Dean Rusk said the State
^.^^Portant to kids of the Support Command glider pilot
democratic
government and prac
for
needs a delicate type of hair for Department was in “a complete
be" ilderin
and
unit
during
the
war
was
of six or theretices, it is “essential that we
. j3^0'1^, the lad queried,
Will I lilted in 1943 in a crash. He had । sensitivity, and the coarse black sympathy with and supports this have the goodwill of Pacific
ror
measure”. He urged ‘ ‘positive”
;^ ^°u Be my girl friend until we I accumulated innumerable troph- hair of the Japanese won’t do.
aiThe last time the observatory and
T ,, “Dimmediate action on the peoples,’ he said, “but we cannot
^gro^uP?’?
ies for his flights and disliked
have that if we insist on treat
ilk
sent out a call for hair, they got
p B11L
3
?^
ea<
^
°T
making
the
obvious
I
^
e
usual
form
of
trophies
and
ing
them
;na second class
General Robert Eichelberger
I heard her make the wiI1ed that a trophy such as a a strand from a French woman.
people.”
summarized his testimony by
1 C ? ^ “N°’ 1 c^> you’re silver
"
soaring bird on a stone That -was 15 vears ago.
n,
He pointed to his study of
--------------------------saying
that, “I feel in Japan tos
different from me. base be purchased.
Hawaii four years ago with a
k V---------------- ay that if this bill passes it will
vJ fe ..not white, you’re a Jap!
For three years a futile search
special committee
L
have a very fine effect upon the
’ •' nwrher told me so.”
was carried on until Noguchi was Deaf and Dumb Youth
statehood and said “rumors of
../^^Rom a girl of six. This contacted. Noguchi worked until Masters 9 Languages
sabotage
and disloyalty by the
mAT
One reason the military was
h'Tre endins to a ^ame
’ Japan. — Although abJe to build up its machine in Japanese were completely un
N \had started out so amic-i„
founded.”
amic- WRITES MUSIC
Masahisa Matsubara, 24, of Sen- ~
3 rtrhaPs her parents are at FOR "NISEI ONDO
dai is deaf and dumb, he has I ^
c”’niiiip ^ ^^ statement.
DisLOS
ANGELES, Calif. — mastered nine foreign languages.
a bitterClanrartI Ro Y^cHI Hattori, whose popula- Born deaf and dumb, he began
It shattered for the nty aS a comPoser took sudden studying English with a desire
? Wt’ “Tokyo B°°“ to correspond with Americans
nt ■ mF illusion of the di J056
^sfc correspondence was I TOKYO, Japan. — The name
ten-free state of
" gie W°Ogie'’ was commissioned
Freddle Bartholomew, noted of “Bucky” Shirakata is synony-! Hotel.
*
*
*
’
I to write the music of “Nisei OnHe finds it enjoyable to be
ps somethin? tLi
m do” wh*ch is to be the feature : chlW ^^^
mous with Hawaiian music which booked at these places. He knows
to understand the J
°F “ °“d° Parade
In addition to English, he has has been very popular in Japan. that his band must be in top form
3
workings of racial dis-l
™S '
'‘“k
"’“nth. mastered French, Spanish, Itali He is the acknowledged maestro
as his patrons drink in deep of
nation that is rife in this mince any words.
an, Swedish, German, Latin, of the sweetest island music this the Hawaiian music.
Most of
are more outstanding ’ The movie doesn’t hesitate to Greek and Dutch. He writes to side of the Pacific.
them prefer the slow Hawaiian
a*
Shirakata s music is heard
n pF _ pme C^ The Brave”, carry phrases as ‘^yellow bellied and receives letters from stud
he Said’ and he is often
daily
in Ginza, Asakusa, the en j called upon for a repeat perform
ents
of
these
countries.
OrP" staying from j nigger’’ .in its script. Especially
tertainment centre of Japan or
< " path with this first - striking was the scene in which
His American pen friends are in any bistro. “Bucky” and his ance of Hawaiian chants.
n J PICtUre of the Negro ; the doctor shocks the Negro G. I. planning to raise funds to enroll
Once a week “Bucky” gathers
Aloha Hawaiians are playing
f i-aeat& the theme with from a state of paralysis by callhim in a school in the United right now for the Occupation his men and goes over to Radio
-rammess and doesn’t ing him by a like name.
Ij States.
Tokyo for a half hour of musical
members at the Sanno and Yaesu
(Continued on Page 8)
I
II
Bi
4
ri
Ia
I
I
■’i
.1
L>J
i
4
Ms Trophy Designed By Isamu Noguchi
if
nJ 4
A
r
£
*
Bucky” Shirakata And His Aloha Hawaiians
Regarded As Best Hawaiian Band In Japan
X:
fell
rj
I
g
re ri rr^
ish Toyma
| ?
f
!Ws wirt
I
and Yuki
I
drills
s
ntracts in
-ch is nor
’ted out a
it at tho
4
THE NEW CANADIAN
Vol. 12—No.
_____^nlndependent Weeklv For
■
-----------
i
f
r ,
anadians of Japanese Origin
Mti
si
------------ -------------- B^B^Z^S^wWFhK----------------------------------------- ----------
U PAMAnUM U.nBB
~
—
’
—
■
II
^perlyear - we Per Copy
jS
B
f TORONTO. —
H^d'^n0^ D' °‘ — Overwhelming support
Just
Passing
Through
|of the “Canadian Life” features Miss P^E ^t1® Goal
for
^ League
„ ,the Juda Bill "-Inch would equalize naturalization
on its cover the picture of Ruth fOr Chinese Teen-Aaer
By KEN ADACHI
na
™
batthtr
and immigration for all people is marking the hearing
Tamada, wife of photographer
;‘ he wa^
'- Black, Brown and Beige. . . .
^am Tamada. On page three a . VANCOUVER, B.C. — August of a special Senate Subcommittee holding public sessions
Our street is a veritable unit- brief description of Ruth’s busi 13 is the day when Vancouver’s on T d/io1^ n\easure- The special faring opened
us treatGrandview district selects its
; ed nations. Coming home from ness and home life is given
f
on July 19 to consider the Judd Bill which would repeal
tiles and
beauty
candidates for the coveted
r
work
every
day,
I
see
children
.
The
July
issue
is
the
secund
the Oriental Exclusion Act of 1924 and place the tathrough* ,‘piajing on the sidewalks. There’s issue that has been published. Miss PNE crown to be handed I
rap ball5 all kinds of nationalities—Fin- I 6 !?tOr is PhimP Pinkus and Gown at the exhibition and 17 I h^1.311!! a«d “atllrallMti0” of Asiatics on an equal
- nish, Irish, Jewish, Negro, Jap- the offices are located on Spadina J ear old Norma Koo is now lodg oasib ■with other immigrants.
him hke
Among" the witnesses who ap-^
ed in third place, less than 50
V anese and what have you. Our Ave.
ans who
small block holds three JapanOn page 28-29 there are six vote behind the leading candid peared before the committee to
testify in support of the mea
£ ese families, our neighbours are' Japanese prints from the Roval ate.
This
gay,
attractive
Chinese
sure
were RepBWalter H. Judd;
i Jewish on one side and Finnish Ontario Museum illustrating the
ie WesI
Dean
Rusk, Deputy Undersecre
\ on the other. Across the street heritage of the Japanese''com i girl, born and raised in VanToronto I
_ aie several Negro families.
munity. They are used to point jCouver, stands 5 feet 3 inches, tary of state; and Gen. Robert
Viaduct
bALT LAKE CITY, Utah. —
She likes Eichelberger, Commanding Gen
A stone throw from our house °“Lthe oheckered pattern that is . weighs 115 pounds.
stesterns
svimming, skiing, cycling and eral of the Occupation Ground Claims filed by the Pacific Coast
is the Jewish market-- at—wherein Cauada and how the Japanese
ig staff
one block is devoted to the sell- Cltlzens make their contribution. roller skating and is an avid I Forces in Japan for several years. evacuees of Japanese ancestry
ne long
reader.
The Committee which heard Rep, for losses sustained as a direct
ing of groceries and the like. The'
ipanese
Judd,; the author of the bill, said result of the 1942 mass evacua
-vares are displayed on the sideI his proposal would make no basic tion now total IS millions dealmost
valks, subject to all varieties .of
I changes in the immigration and clai ed an official of the evacuee
rk.
- fhes and inquiring hands. It’s
ling to
naturalization laws of the United claims program last week.
? almost a page out of the Arabian
The first Department of Jus
I States but would “remove the
1 loyal
to see this market sprawltice
field office will be opened
last remnants of racism from
ed out along both sides of the
NEW YORK, N. Y. — For the
in Los Angeles on July 25. A
street. H’s so narrow that you first time a distinguished Ameri , he had completed the trophy—a these laws.”
branch
field office will be open
I
cast
aluminum
wing
form
with
He praised the record of the
in the • - hate to pass with difficulty can sculptor has been called upon
ed
in
San
Francisco and others
e Fort V; among the gestulating people.
to design an athletic trophy. The a 16 inch spread mounted on a Japanese in America but said are planned in other centres of
iehead J
Coming back to the playing Sculptor is Isamu Noguchi and solid ebony upright and fastened they were hurt and humiliated
Erratic I 7 children, it’s a sight to see all the trophy is the Lewin B. Bar to a black anodized base with because the Issei are treated as Japanese American population
places for the names' of the a foreign body. “Justice and to piocess and investigate claims
their
kids pIayin" rith each ringer Memorial Trophy which
good sense from the standpoint for damages under the evacuee
ng in R other, regardless- of the color of was awarded last week at the trophy and the 'winners.
of our society and our position claims law. Individual hearings
Pass
( the other’s skin. If the rest of National Soaring Contest at El
It is believed that Noguchi’s
will be held on all claims filed.
ragan | - the so-called grown up world be- mira, N. Y., to the pilot who design may lead to a wider ac- m the world demand that we end
The figure of 18 million re
this hurt,” he added.
| > haved as they do there wouldn’t made the longest glider flight ; ceptance of new concepts
in
Rep. Judd also read tetters presents approxiamately onethe problems of racial dis- from any type of launching other trophy design. In contrast to
from Joseph C. Grew and Wil half of the claims that will even
T
f
animation that exist today.
than an airplane.
j other trophies it represents a
liam R. Castle, both former am tually be filed.
Reading a feIiow writer>s
ry of ' y
The Noguchi-designed Bar- I remarkable achievement.
bassadors to Japan and each ad Japan was because the “Japan
rence
2 article the other week brought to ringer trophy is the answer of a-------------- ---------- 2_
vocating
passage of the bill as ese were not treated as a great
-onto
v ^/'Umi an incident. ... I was modern artist to the usual forms
eliminating
a handicap to im power should be,” he said.
, ntiing on the steps one evening of trophies, Most of these athle- Tokyo Observatory
cecuproved relations between the
Rep. George P. Miller of Cal' 0 ’ni8 at several kids playing tic trophies violate the modern Looking for Blonde
: has
United
States
and
Japan.
j
Ele ifornia told the hearing there
some game, the rules of which concepts of artists design and
pter r
TOKYO. —• The Mizusawa lati- , introduced a letter
- — from Gen. has bee
t/re a mystery to all but them- are usifally crowned with the
n a “complete change in
tude observatory last week sent i ^lark Clark under whose comattitude toward those of JapanJ f ri?3' ,One Siri, Finnish and six, figure of an athlete holding a out
a call for a blonde hair in niand the 442nd Regimental
.? “M a little Nisei lad were deeply laurel wreath.
this land of dark-haired people, Combat team fought and Gov. ese ancestry. . . . When they
Barringer, an arcliaelogist and The
in this game.
1
Ingram M. Stainback of Hawaii. came back fpm the war, wc
^^ ^e ^Rd-like gravity of aviator who was also a champion used o bs erva t ory’s h ygrometer,
Deputy Under Secretary of were glad to accept them.”
in measuring the degree of
5,
eains
wi
th
problems
that
glider
pilot
and
chief
of
the
Air
In America’s effort to spread
I
moisture in the atmosphere, State Dean Rusk said the State
^.^^Portant to kids of the Support Command glider pilot
democratic
government and prac
for
needs a delicate type of hair for Department was in “a complete
be" ilderin
and
unit
during
the
war
was
of six or theretices, it is “essential that we
. j3^0'1^, the lad queried,
Will I lilted in 1943 in a crash. He had । sensitivity, and the coarse black sympathy with and supports this have the goodwill of Pacific
ror
measure”. He urged ‘ ‘positive”
;^ ^°u Be my girl friend until we I accumulated innumerable troph- hair of the Japanese won’t do.
aiThe last time the observatory and
T ,, “Dimmediate action on the peoples,’ he said, “but we cannot
^gro^uP?’?
ies for his flights and disliked
have that if we insist on treat
ilk
sent out a call for hair, they got
p B11L
3
?^
ea<
^
°T
making
the
obvious
I
^
e
usual
form
of
trophies
and
ing
them
;na second class
General Robert Eichelberger
I heard her make the wiI1ed that a trophy such as a a strand from a French woman.
people.”
summarized his testimony by
1 C ? ^ “N°’ 1 c^> you’re silver
"
soaring bird on a stone That -was 15 vears ago.
n,
He pointed to his study of
--------------------------saying
that, “I feel in Japan tos
different from me. base be purchased.
Hawaii four years ago with a
k V---------------- ay that if this bill passes it will
vJ fe ..not white, you’re a Jap!
For three years a futile search
special committee
L
have a very fine effect upon the
’ •' nwrher told me so.”
was carried on until Noguchi was Deaf and Dumb Youth
statehood and said “rumors of
../^^Rom a girl of six. This contacted. Noguchi worked until Masters 9 Languages
sabotage
and disloyalty by the
mAT
One reason the military was
h'Tre endins to a ^ame
’ Japan. — Although abJe to build up its machine in Japanese were completely un
N \had started out so amic-i„
founded.”
amic- WRITES MUSIC
Masahisa Matsubara, 24, of Sen- ~
3 rtrhaPs her parents are at FOR "NISEI ONDO
dai is deaf and dumb, he has I ^
c”’niiiip ^ ^^ statement.
DisLOS
ANGELES, Calif. — mastered nine foreign languages.
a bitterClanrartI Ro Y^cHI Hattori, whose popula- Born deaf and dumb, he began
It shattered for the nty aS a comPoser took sudden studying English with a desire
? Wt’ “Tokyo B°°“ to correspond with Americans
nt ■ mF illusion of the di J056
^sfc correspondence was I TOKYO, Japan. — The name
ten-free state of
" gie W°Ogie'’ was commissioned
Freddle Bartholomew, noted of “Bucky” Shirakata is synony-! Hotel.
*
*
*
’
I to write the music of “Nisei OnHe finds it enjoyable to be
ps somethin? tLi
m do” wh*ch is to be the feature : chlW ^^^
mous with Hawaiian music which booked at these places. He knows
to understand the J
°F “ °“d° Parade
In addition to English, he has has been very popular in Japan. that his band must be in top form
3
workings of racial dis-l
™S '
'‘“k
"’“nth. mastered French, Spanish, Itali He is the acknowledged maestro
as his patrons drink in deep of
nation that is rife in this mince any words.
an, Swedish, German, Latin, of the sweetest island music this the Hawaiian music.
Most of
are more outstanding ’ The movie doesn’t hesitate to Greek and Dutch. He writes to side of the Pacific.
them prefer the slow Hawaiian
a*
Shirakata s music is heard
n pF _ pme C^ The Brave”, carry phrases as ‘^yellow bellied and receives letters from stud
he Said’ and he is often
daily
in Ginza, Asakusa, the en j called upon for a repeat perform
ents
of
these
countries.
OrP" staying from j nigger’’ .in its script. Especially
tertainment centre of Japan or
< " path with this first - striking was the scene in which
His American pen friends are in any bistro. “Bucky” and his ance of Hawaiian chants.
n J PICtUre of the Negro ; the doctor shocks the Negro G. I. planning to raise funds to enroll
Once a week “Bucky” gathers
Aloha Hawaiians are playing
f i-aeat& the theme with from a state of paralysis by callhim in a school in the United right now for the Occupation his men and goes over to Radio
-rammess and doesn’t ing him by a like name.
Ij States.
Tokyo for a half hour of musical
members at the Sanno and Yaesu
(Continued on Page 8)
I
II
Bi
4
ri
Ia
I
I
■’i
.1
L>J
i
4
Ms Trophy Designed By Isamu Noguchi
if
nJ 4
A
r
£
*
Bucky” Shirakata And His Aloha Hawaiians
Regarded As Best Hawaiian Band In Japan
X:
fell
Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, July 2
The New Canadian
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Problems
By Toyo Taketa
FIRE DAMAGE
It isn t too often that movie before
now. Producers AflOW
noticeably at the that
Toyo Takata---------------------------- Editor.
Question: “I bought 1000 yards patrons applaud
picture but lic^ynamife^nd thatT M
conclusion of" the
"
^ai^ Un'ezuM-------------------- Japanese Section Editor
of silk, from P. on January 1,
that’s what happened at a
a showshnv. |not be any
^11
hen Mor, ---------------------------------Advertising
1949. He kept the goods for me
I
until
January
5,
1949
when
they
I
b
U
”
'
aSV
‘
^
“
“
h
of
the
1 in fact should there belnJV’
■179 Queen St. W. _ PLaza 5005 - Toronto, Ont.
were completely destroyed by =■ i
I
°Mt'm » prob position to showing such a n?'
fire when P’s sL
* tore, the counted ^
Office Hours:
Subscription, in Advance:
P. is now suing me for the price itSelf
pats be even much greater. If they
8:30
a.m.-5:30 p.m.of the silk. Must I pay him?”
f ,
7lth Oscars had guts, Branch Rickey should
$3.00 for six months
Monday to Friday.
Answer. Yes, you 'must. Under staT tfi tw ^ J^ ^ be awarded the Victoria fe"
$6.00 per one year
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
the Sale of Goods Act where a 1 7 f k
g
G‘ L and the
and every other medal that «
Saturday.
buyer
buys
specific
goods
in
a
hrtToV
6
^
because of for bravery for he took a ehfnce'
Night Calls:
deliverable state, the title in the h
t
Wlnd Up with a
T. Umezuki — OX. 7042,
1 goods passes to the buyer upon
of awards. Without hesita- on Jackre Robinson two yearT. Takata RA. 2719
ago.
the making of the contract, even is onN Ll^
^ year
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
are wel1 a’^e of
though the time of payment or twe ^ ^ thlS 1S the Kc'
the public pulse-beat and what
delivery iS postponed. If you
,
wants. They know pictures with
agreed
upon
a
particular
bolt
of
portrayal
°f .U
Wednesday, July 27, 1949
strong issues such as this have
silk, you must pay unless the
Prejudrce is the the approval of the people since
fire was caused by the gross
A \ “10 1S “e of fn’e 011 the war. Therefore its bound to
STRANDEES AND RETURNEES
" “"portant mission in the make good at the box-office.
carelessness of P.
Ihe safest 1Pacific ana
ami it
n is the individua
.,
,.
d°TSnXtake gUts t0 be shrewd.
TherkViM™ °f strandees is * W important one. plan is to have a written agree- reaction of the
four whites toment stating that in such
.
Home of the Brave”, the
bUddy 38
of Cand, kTt SeV6PaI thousand f»™«' residents tract the goods are to be sto^Td
soldier
referred to as T J was
01 Canada—both Issei and Nisei__ a good many of
reaction to-wards them the abusive one making 'opM
the basis of the pi
to X’ probably the neater majority, desire to return provide for protectlo^y o^^^^^
pic- slurs against the Negro and re
^ X^lw tm however’less th- - huXd ing Insurance to cover your loss.
belled against the idea of beiny
If an improvement could be
The same law applies where
Th TCP 1 h 6 e”°u«h t0 have returned to Canada, goods are stolen, etc.
made, more of the Negro’s child assigned with one. The audience
taking 2 m th™Ug\1.fs National office is underhood and school life could have must have hated and if someone
Every contract should be writ- uccli s
been shown. That’s when they had to die, they hoped it would
ch r ci 1
of assisting strandees in every wav ten, not because it is required become
be him.. But how many of those
aware of what it means who hissed - against the despic
It is al
thei1'
t0 be readmitted to Canada but because a written agree
lie k should ^ the readmission «f ‘hose whom it bei ment signed by both parties is to be of the colored race, and it able soldier are T. J.’s them
would have made the story much
selves ?
so easy to prove, and the terms more striking.
of agreement are right there in
in
But that advertisement which
It s a funny thing about men.
the contract.
reads, “So Hollywood Has No They will condemn others what
Guts?” is a lot of publicity hok they are often guilty of them
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS •
um. We commend Hollywood for selves. Sometimes we wonder too
r
strandees, while admissible, are unable
The New Canadian acknow
a worthy picture but if Holly
T GCaUSe they kck bends ’or relatives here who ledges with thanks generous do wood really has guts a story like I if we aren’t in the same category i 1
.. -I Anyway, we heartily recomthe following:
u sponsor them. It is unfortunate that there exists nations from
this
would
have
been
t
screened
I mend seein the picture.
*
the8OepeoXdsum|anS h giVi"g financia1 assistance to
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yoneyama,
tiese people such as those which aid in the immiora Toronto,
on the engagement of
tion and rehabilitation of Europeans.
°
their daughter.
7°r does the Pr°blem end with, the ways and means ....^ and Mrs- Yasuzawa, Fort
SCAP has approved entry into
dUet Hni1Ig f° Caiiada- Many returnees are finding it William, Ont., on the birth of Japan
। latives and friends. These checks
by Japanese Nationals
their
son.
|
may be very useful and can be
1 ficult to readjust themselves especially if they went
and Foreigners to visit friends
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Yasutaro
Nakaucashed at any of the 25 Branches
to Japan at an eariv ao-P
y went
as well as relatives who have
of the Japan Travel Bureau as
and lonely for thow
find themselves lost |chi, Fort William, Ont., on the lived
in Japan permanently prior
o
loi they like anyone else
i engagement of their daughter.
well as at Japanese Banks
to
December
of 1941. Such visits
PaniThev fe’lV0
Part °f the Nisei social world
Mr. Shigeo Tabe, Fort William,
throughout the country. This
allow a so-journ in Japan of 60
Ont., on the engagement of his
provides a safe means of carry
days.
Hitherto
visits
were
earri
Me] 0
°Ut and their
daughter.
ing
large sums of Yen especially
privation k.VnOt^ UmTack of “ haVe ,Suffe’^
Mr. and Mrs. K. Kobayashi. authorized only for immediate since the largest Yen note pre
relatives.
^
Hum rue lack of companionship/
Okanagan Centre, B. C. on the
sently issued is for Yen 100 only.
*
Businessmen whether Japan
The traveler’s checks may be
engagement of their daughter
| Mr. and Mrs. K. Uchimaru,’ To ese Nationals or of other coun purchased from the Japan Travel . t
tries may. visit Japan by obtain
ronto, on the marriage of their
B-ureau upon arrival at Yokoing
a Military Permit but the Ij hama or Kobe.
son.
£
Mrs. Suyeno Shintani, Toron procedure for “60 Day Visitors”
During
the
so-journ
in
Japan
is
somewhat
different.
The
lat
to, in memory of her late hus
ter need fill in only an applica visitors may take full advantage
band.
the Rev. Father Vincent-M. Pou- ed
aCCept’
Mr. M. Machida, Picture Butte, tion furnished by American Presi of the facilities of the Japan
ed and within half a century
V±i-Canada ^er Japan had
‘ late Mr.* dent Lines or other carriers. This Travel Bureau and journeys to
nearly two million Alta., in memory of the
10 years of missionary work in ~
application will be sent by the visit the many points of interest
athohes. But the huge persecu K. Shirakawa.
Japan told his radio audience
steamship
line or carrier to Jap can be arranged on short notice. ;
Mr. K. Kobayashi, Toronto, on
over the Quebec CHRC Station tion that started in 1614 extermthe occasion of his son’s rhar- an for processing through the
Japanese
holding Canadian
about the relationship. between mated the JeSuit missionaries
Japan Travel Bureau. It is necesriage.
and
the
Church
by
1625.
Citizenship
and
traveling on
the Catholic Church of Canada
By strange contrast, the Cath-I
Mr.
Kojiro Maeda, Toronto, on sary.to determine if friends or I Canadian Passports will not reand the Catholic Church of Jap
relatives of visitors have suffici
oHc Church of Canada came to the occasion of his son’s mar- GJ IL
quire Re-entry Permits to re i
an.
ent housing facilities and food
Hage.
f
enter
Canada. However all Jap*
and processing
Both Churches were born from J6 2^ 7625 with the coming of I
takes
from
30
to
anese traveling on Japanese PassMr. and Mrs. G. K. Waki, To 60 days.
the same mother, the Catholic Ke first Jesuit missionaries to
Canada.
The
missionaries
who
ports
should apply for Re-entry
ronto, on the occasion of their
Church. The erection of a huge
Under
>-he
60
Day
Visitors
- and their
____ _
Permits.
All 60 Day Visitors
son’s
wooden cross in Gaspe bv Jac- could no longer go to Japan came silver wedding
Program Japanese Nationals and
ques Cartier on July 1534 was *
Canadaare required to purchase round
Nation from U. of Toronto
any aliens visiting Japan mav do trip transportation to and from
years the Catholic
the start of the Church in Can n,Af^r
so
without Military Permit. Thev Japan.
urch of Japan has risen to life sionaries, the priests and sisters,
ada. 15 years later St. Francis
need
carry with them oniv the
W coming out of her grave in who had remained in concentra
Xavier landed in Japan on
Japanese Nationals desiring to
cleared application forms, a passAugust 1J49 in Kagoshima. The March If, 186a, with the dis- tion camps went back to their Port and a letter from the trans return permanently to Japan.
co'ery
thee JNagasaki Cathonext 15th of August 1949 will be £
1 of ?
_____ missionary work to help and res
j
the 400th anniversary of this I /L tec“dMte of the 17th een- cue the victims of w’ar. Hund portation company confirming may do so as Voluntary Repatnates requiring only evidence c:
reds of other missionaries have clearance.
O'ent. The tour.h centenary has
yre., ,V .. ...
Japanese
citizenship.
left Canada during these past
On arrival in Japan the “Visbeen celebrated al! over Japan outbreak of n"
“P to the
bv- great
™. festivities which
°f the last war, the years, to bring spiritual relief UOr" wiI1 U5ually have two'days
by
-ere < Catholic Church had^n^
2
and financial assistance.
POEM BROADCAST TIME
1J t?;0 t0 ac<3uire food from
anticipated when the right
V
Rev.
Pouliet,
lecturer
on ^he L
but the
the war,
wn. systematic
‘
o
of St. Franeis Xavier arm progress, but
Overseas Supply Stores
XMONTREAL. — The date oi
Thomist
Philosophy
at
the
Kyoto
o
was
bombardment
brought back from Rome
and
the two
and also exchange currency into the evacuation poem broadcast
and । atomic bomb;
2
were fatal to Jap- Imperial University, is scheduled len The Japan Travel Bureau
carried in processions all
O
over ‘ an as well a
to give another series of talks on has -traveler's checks in denom
N
to the Church.
Japan.
latest report is that the p^
the
outline
of
the
Catholic
Church
■ A -'blood transfusion” i, takinations of Yen 5,000, Yen 10,000 will be heard on Aug. 2,. 8:30 p
The cross brought by
m
SC. mg place now. The Catholic mis- s-s-^.^^
Lecture On Catholic Church In Japan Given
’£ ’'■!’“| * "■ Quebec Radin
I
i. on the
to re coast) .
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, July 2
The New Canadian
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Problems
By Toyo Taketa
FIRE DAMAGE
It isn t too often that movie before
now. Producers AflOW
noticeably at the that
Toyo Takata---------------------------- Editor.
Question: “I bought 1000 yards patrons applaud
picture but lic^ynamife^nd thatT M
conclusion of" the
"
^ai^ Un'ezuM-------------------- Japanese Section Editor
of silk, from P. on January 1,
that’s what happened at a
a showshnv. |not be any
^11
hen Mor, ---------------------------------Advertising
1949. He kept the goods for me
I
until
January
5,
1949
when
they
I
b
U
”
'
aSV
‘
^
“
“
h
of
the
1 in fact should there belnJV’
■179 Queen St. W. _ PLaza 5005 - Toronto, Ont.
were completely destroyed by =■ i
I
°Mt'm » prob position to showing such a n?'
fire when P’s sL
* tore, the counted ^
Office Hours:
Subscription, in Advance:
P. is now suing me for the price itSelf
pats be even much greater. If they
8:30
a.m.-5:30 p.m.of the silk. Must I pay him?”
f ,
7lth Oscars had guts, Branch Rickey should
$3.00 for six months
Monday to Friday.
Answer. Yes, you 'must. Under staT tfi tw ^ J^ ^ be awarded the Victoria fe"
$6.00 per one year
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
the Sale of Goods Act where a 1 7 f k
g
G‘ L and the
and every other medal that «
Saturday.
buyer
buys
specific
goods
in
a
hrtToV
6
^
because of for bravery for he took a ehfnce'
Night Calls:
deliverable state, the title in the h
t
Wlnd Up with a
T. Umezuki — OX. 7042,
1 goods passes to the buyer upon
of awards. Without hesita- on Jackre Robinson two yearT. Takata RA. 2719
ago.
the making of the contract, even is onN Ll^
^ year
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
are wel1 a’^e of
though the time of payment or twe ^ ^ thlS 1S the Kc'
the public pulse-beat and what
delivery iS postponed. If you
,
wants. They know pictures with
agreed
upon
a
particular
bolt
of
portrayal
°f .U
Wednesday, July 27, 1949
strong issues such as this have
silk, you must pay unless the
Prejudrce is the the approval of the people since
fire was caused by the gross
A \ “10 1S “e of fn’e 011 the war. Therefore its bound to
STRANDEES AND RETURNEES
" “"portant mission in the make good at the box-office.
carelessness of P.
Ihe safest 1Pacific ana
ami it
n is the individua
.,
,.
d°TSnXtake gUts t0 be shrewd.
TherkViM™ °f strandees is * W important one. plan is to have a written agree- reaction of the
four whites toment stating that in such
.
Home of the Brave”, the
bUddy 38
of Cand, kTt SeV6PaI thousand f»™«' residents tract the goods are to be sto^Td
soldier
referred to as T J was
01 Canada—both Issei and Nisei__ a good many of
reaction to-wards them the abusive one making 'opM
the basis of the pi
to X’ probably the neater majority, desire to return provide for protectlo^y o^^^^^
pic- slurs against the Negro and re
^ X^lw tm however’less th- - huXd ing Insurance to cover your loss.
belled against the idea of beiny
If an improvement could be
The same law applies where
Th TCP 1 h 6 e”°u«h t0 have returned to Canada, goods are stolen, etc.
made, more of the Negro’s child assigned with one. The audience
taking 2 m th™Ug\1.fs National office is underhood and school life could have must have hated and if someone
Every contract should be writ- uccli s
been shown. That’s when they had to die, they hoped it would
ch r ci 1
of assisting strandees in every wav ten, not because it is required become
be him.. But how many of those
aware of what it means who hissed - against the despic
It is al
thei1'
t0 be readmitted to Canada but because a written agree
lie k should ^ the readmission «f ‘hose whom it bei ment signed by both parties is to be of the colored race, and it able soldier are T. J.’s them
would have made the story much
selves ?
so easy to prove, and the terms more striking.
of agreement are right there in
in
But that advertisement which
It s a funny thing about men.
the contract.
reads, “So Hollywood Has No They will condemn others what
Guts?” is a lot of publicity hok they are often guilty of them
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS •
um. We commend Hollywood for selves. Sometimes we wonder too
r
strandees, while admissible, are unable
The New Canadian acknow
a worthy picture but if Holly
T GCaUSe they kck bends ’or relatives here who ledges with thanks generous do wood really has guts a story like I if we aren’t in the same category i 1
.. -I Anyway, we heartily recomthe following:
u sponsor them. It is unfortunate that there exists nations from
this
would
have
been
t
screened
I mend seein the picture.
*
the8OepeoXdsum|anS h giVi"g financia1 assistance to
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yoneyama,
tiese people such as those which aid in the immiora Toronto,
on the engagement of
tion and rehabilitation of Europeans.
°
their daughter.
7°r does the Pr°blem end with, the ways and means ....^ and Mrs- Yasuzawa, Fort
SCAP has approved entry into
dUet Hni1Ig f° Caiiada- Many returnees are finding it William, Ont., on the birth of Japan
। latives and friends. These checks
by Japanese Nationals
their
son.
|
may be very useful and can be
1 ficult to readjust themselves especially if they went
and Foreigners to visit friends
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Yasutaro
Nakaucashed at any of the 25 Branches
to Japan at an eariv ao-P
y went
as well as relatives who have
of the Japan Travel Bureau as
and lonely for thow
find themselves lost |chi, Fort William, Ont., on the lived
in Japan permanently prior
o
loi they like anyone else
i engagement of their daughter.
well as at Japanese Banks
to
December
of 1941. Such visits
PaniThev fe’lV0
Part °f the Nisei social world
Mr. Shigeo Tabe, Fort William,
throughout the country. This
allow a so-journ in Japan of 60
Ont., on the engagement of his
provides a safe means of carry
days.
Hitherto
visits
were
earri
Me] 0
°Ut and their
daughter.
ing
large sums of Yen especially
privation k.VnOt^ UmTack of “ haVe ,Suffe’^
Mr. and Mrs. K. Kobayashi. authorized only for immediate since the largest Yen note pre
relatives.
^
Hum rue lack of companionship/
Okanagan Centre, B. C. on the
sently issued is for Yen 100 only.
*
Businessmen whether Japan
The traveler’s checks may be
engagement of their daughter
| Mr. and Mrs. K. Uchimaru,’ To ese Nationals or of other coun purchased from the Japan Travel . t
tries may. visit Japan by obtain
ronto, on the marriage of their
B-ureau upon arrival at Yokoing
a Military Permit but the Ij hama or Kobe.
son.
£
Mrs. Suyeno Shintani, Toron procedure for “60 Day Visitors”
During
the
so-journ
in
Japan
is
somewhat
different.
The
lat
to, in memory of her late hus
ter need fill in only an applica visitors may take full advantage
band.
the Rev. Father Vincent-M. Pou- ed
aCCept’
Mr. M. Machida, Picture Butte, tion furnished by American Presi of the facilities of the Japan
ed and within half a century
V±i-Canada ^er Japan had
‘ late Mr.* dent Lines or other carriers. This Travel Bureau and journeys to
nearly two million Alta., in memory of the
10 years of missionary work in ~
application will be sent by the visit the many points of interest
athohes. But the huge persecu K. Shirakawa.
Japan told his radio audience
steamship
line or carrier to Jap can be arranged on short notice. ;
Mr. K. Kobayashi, Toronto, on
over the Quebec CHRC Station tion that started in 1614 extermthe occasion of his son’s rhar- an for processing through the
Japanese
holding Canadian
about the relationship. between mated the JeSuit missionaries
Japan Travel Bureau. It is necesriage.
and
the
Church
by
1625.
Citizenship
and
traveling on
the Catholic Church of Canada
By strange contrast, the Cath-I
Mr.
Kojiro Maeda, Toronto, on sary.to determine if friends or I Canadian Passports will not reand the Catholic Church of Jap
relatives of visitors have suffici
oHc Church of Canada came to the occasion of his son’s mar- GJ IL
quire Re-entry Permits to re i
an.
ent housing facilities and food
Hage.
f
enter
Canada. However all Jap*
and processing
Both Churches were born from J6 2^ 7625 with the coming of I
takes
from
30
to
anese traveling on Japanese PassMr. and Mrs. G. K. Waki, To 60 days.
the same mother, the Catholic Ke first Jesuit missionaries to
Canada.
The
missionaries
who
ports
should apply for Re-entry
ronto, on the occasion of their
Church. The erection of a huge
Under
>-he
60
Day
Visitors
- and their
____ _
Permits.
All 60 Day Visitors
son’s
wooden cross in Gaspe bv Jac- could no longer go to Japan came silver wedding
Program Japanese Nationals and
ques Cartier on July 1534 was *
Canadaare required to purchase round
Nation from U. of Toronto
any aliens visiting Japan mav do trip transportation to and from
years the Catholic
the start of the Church in Can n,Af^r
so
without Military Permit. Thev Japan.
urch of Japan has risen to life sionaries, the priests and sisters,
ada. 15 years later St. Francis
need
carry with them oniv the
W coming out of her grave in who had remained in concentra
Xavier landed in Japan on
Japanese Nationals desiring to
cleared application forms, a passAugust 1J49 in Kagoshima. The March If, 186a, with the dis- tion camps went back to their Port and a letter from the trans return permanently to Japan.
co'ery
thee JNagasaki Cathonext 15th of August 1949 will be £
1 of ?
_____ missionary work to help and res
j
the 400th anniversary of this I /L tec“dMte of the 17th een- cue the victims of w’ar. Hund portation company confirming may do so as Voluntary Repatnates requiring only evidence c:
reds of other missionaries have clearance.
O'ent. The tour.h centenary has
yre., ,V .. ...
Japanese
citizenship.
left Canada during these past
On arrival in Japan the “Visbeen celebrated al! over Japan outbreak of n"
“P to the
bv- great
™. festivities which
°f the last war, the years, to bring spiritual relief UOr" wiI1 U5ually have two'days
by
-ere < Catholic Church had^n^
2
and financial assistance.
POEM BROADCAST TIME
1J t?;0 t0 ac<3uire food from
anticipated when the right
V
Rev.
Pouliet,
lecturer
on ^he L
but the
the war,
wn. systematic
‘
o
of St. Franeis Xavier arm progress, but
Overseas Supply Stores
XMONTREAL. — The date oi
Thomist
Philosophy
at
the
Kyoto
o
was
bombardment
brought back from Rome
and
the two
and also exchange currency into the evacuation poem broadcast
and । atomic bomb;
2
were fatal to Jap- Imperial University, is scheduled len The Japan Travel Bureau
carried in processions all
O
over ‘ an as well a
to give another series of talks on has -traveler's checks in denom
N
to the Church.
Japan.
latest report is that the p^
the
outline
of
the
Catholic
Church
■ A -'blood transfusion” i, takinations of Yen 5,000, Yen 10,000 will be heard on Aug. 2,. 8:30 p
The cross brought by
m
SC. mg place now. The Catholic mis- s-s-^.^^
Lecture On Catholic Church In Japan Given
’£ ’'■!’“| * "■ Quebec Radin
I
i. on the
to re coast) .
Page 3
1949
Wednesday, July 27, 1949
NEW CANADIAN
c
ft
eis know
a?» p^.
there win '
’tion to it,
PAGE THREE
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Page 7
h;
Wednesday, July 27, 1949
R’W ■
•^27, 194 H
igWesternsJfo^^
PAGE SEW
^fONdKCH
and
LIFE
general INSURANCE
insurance
TORONTO ___ W
P
GENERAL
Westerns,
s«
Player bowed out of further VW. r ™'i"’t ba“ JOE T- OIKAWA
1 as they went down Tt
Baseball Congress plw 1
Telephone:
P.O. BOX IS2
KAMLOOPS. B.C.
' 10-4 before
o '?“g 1° ‘^Mayfair Radio team
^
Kitty Kitagawa of Toronto is one of the verv
•
Park. 1„ losinTVVr ^
at Visd"«
« takes an active part in the track and field
T
Alsei who
| est-End 1, his best distance is the half-mile'
f°r the which is emblematic of the T ^'t Ofy-Oola Trophy
bill TAKEDA
Though Kitty has J r
Congre
1 •
e Toionto District Baseball General Insurance
Phone GL-SO77
| not taken part in many meets this
jeai
he
raced
frequently
last
G| jeai in Ontario and took part in a ™et >n Buffalo, x. y. ^e )(^ of anti; fans a ‘Wb^l ^ "’°n the hearts
86 GAMBLE AVE.
Toronto, Ont.
■ ^ ^amiday for a visit to Vancouver
Park for the past two seasons
^ at
Earlscourt.
a
■
Automobile, Fire. Furclary.
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Mayfairs, winners of the tro
phy, advance into the National
Tournament to be held in Lon
don, Ont., during the first week
Agent
J talked about clean-up batters and pitchoX V?SlbIe COmments’
of August. If the Westerns had
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
SLOCAN CITY, B. c. - The any other opponents in the finals
. about » Meh pitcher would be charged with the’ defeat" m“*tewd
COMPANY OF CANADA
Despite the fact there are' 20,000 Japanese in
Mw »“■' baseba” <™ eked you can be sure that we would
Box 149
Kamloops. B.C.
have had representation at the
J I is no representative Nisei team nlavino- • P -2
Chicago, there out a 1-0 victory over the
^saM They got quite a kidX^S a^ T
the^ ton enthusiasts in a hard Silver- National Finals.
fought
Hayfairs were given a scare
* couple -wring below them cheering for the WesX'’3^
game on July 21.
DOMINION LIFE
when
the Niseis took a 2-0 lead '
. Nappy Sakamoto hit a
- assurance company
” double
*
*
*
” ,e"tre 10 sc™ «» only run m the second inning in the game
Representative
VL Speaking about cheering, we’d like to see a little
This scare
Slocan. Tad Nishimura also on Saturday night.
-5 demonstration by the nihonjin fans ~ .- .
’ttle more vocal got a double.
was - short-lived, however, as
Majority
of
them just sit
Box 1670
Mayfairs’ Doug Pyzer soon put
Jthiough, wanting to cheer when their team
Vernon, B.C.
w
Tte °f S^erton hit a
scores
a
run,
but
for
“jsonw leasoii which we often
h
—
£
tried t0 bat in bolson them into the lead by blasting
joeing more expressive. There was a / ®niyo Prevents them from Hom third but was tagged out °7 °J “Itch” Enright’s slants
thud base who were yelling, w
somea sma11 group of Nisei down past by Johnny Inouye on a throw mto the right field stands with
couragement to their team.”
uioie wouldn’t hurt as an en- Hom right field by Ted Graham two mates aboard in the third
Barrister and Solicitor"
k^X^“
“d-Wd the in the seventh frame.
In the Jame. The Radiomen from St
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
eighth Silverton again threaten- Clair were never to be headed
arranged
; dull affair. And you get more eiljovment Tut ^7^
be * P/etty I ^ T^1 G°rd°n ^ a doubled after that but Westerns never
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
^Mould let yourself go a little more ‘
f h &ame
game lf
if you ’I centre Held.
field. He tried to score gave up trying.
more.
on a hard hit ball to right field i??’fairS °Uthit the Westerns
PORTRAIT-COMMERCIAL- COIOUU
but was tagged out at home
r710^aild a!so out-erred them
p —XVVV^^^
Hawaii Plate on a quick
i
reIay throw 6-1- ■ Crawford and Phillips V
i
ahani
to
Sakamoto
to the only other extra base hits
■w ad Which opened its training this week He ?T b“k ‘°
Inouye.
the Honolulu Warriors from who ' >. •
He P ”ed Kst !'ear "’ith
I’1® Radiomen while Chuck
Brilliant catches were made PIonto°mery (another “hajujin”
'■1500 last rear
h°” he IS reported ‘” h™ received
by the outfielders iin spite of the Enforcement) got the only ex- I
_____
mmm sr. w.. mmo . PUn „M
hioh wind that prevailed all I Hu-base knock for the Westerns,
1 afternoon.
r
I Both Matsubayashi al! of these being good for two’ 1
A- £ — » •
and Groenhuyser displayed good bases.
pitching behind sparkling supim
port of their teams. It was MatI?Tntg°mery not only sparked ■
^§9
subayashi’s first shutout of the he KJSeiS at bat with a 2 ^ averChop Suey House
year and the first of the lea-ue I ^ ?Ut alS° afieId by making a '
RAwnr^
abefh St’ Pronto
• | spectacular shoestring catch of
I/01'0?0- — George Ide topped
ANQUETS
AND family
Llma’s Bue drive into left;
eteran Tom Nobuoka was
Second Round
eight Nisei men’s singles endinners
field. Lima, in turn, made the <
also defeated by Dyment in the
_
A SPECIALTY
ln ^e Toronto and District
Golf
Results
most sensational catch of the '
third round, 6-1, 6-3. J. Tanaka
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 ajn
V'? i 9hamTionship ■ Tournagame. Racing far to the left, he
Reservations: EL. 9035
1 en which commenced on the lost out after a three set battle ™ n r/S|tS °f the s^ond grabbed —
’
Oikawa-’s long blow
with M. Safer, 6-4, 3-6, 1-6. G. Coif
Toronto Japanese
S °t ^e Hudson Tennis
ciub’s
Handicap open which was headin g toward the I
Hiiano dropped a close fought Golf
Residence:
(y«b on July 16.
ELgin 0508
right
field stands. Lima crash- ■ 2 Vesta Drive
match-play
tournament:
H
Kut
battle
with
D.
Platt
in
the
sec,
.
W nJ6’ ^lm®Hy °f Vancouver’s
sukake bt. M. Maikawa 2 up T ed into the base of the bleachers j MAfair 1365.
ond round, 6-2, 7-5.
: 41 f °n Tenms Club and presentUmezukj bt. G. Kutsukake / ' but managed to hold on to the I
Andrew E. McKague,
Others with less experience
Iciub
°f tbe Triamont
pulI
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
VI
hlS €ntry at the spur competing in the big tourney for 8. Yamada bt. Y. Ono 4-2, and
E. Utsunomiya bt. M. Makimoto
Public.
i? tt. wmCTt "hen he « on* the first time met with first 1 up.
. EV?ght stai'ted on the mound I
BaTsV On,a™ B,d’’ Ampere l”05 Umted recently to round defeat. R. Shin, Y. WataBall Sweep Tourney will be for Westerns but his loss of con
trol m the fifth forced him to I (Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
4on k
a match against Hud- nabe, H. Shiogi and T. Harada held on this
coming
Sunday
£i± C'“b’S f* men's lost out.
retire in favour of Ken Mitsui j
TORONTO
■morning at the Cliffside Golf
who
finished
the
game.
Jack
•
bj
mS rePresented in the
In the men's doubles section, Course. Ten ball prizes will be Phillips went all
-Jus
1 °f the T°ronto Tenthe way for
Tom Nobuoka-John Tanaka lost given away.
C'X Out,of the 128
Mayfairs.
their third round match to Sum
5* bnll„ «”e”s smgles event, mers-Jones who were seeded No.
I On the previous night, West
MIDSUMMER DANCE
C.L.U.
'^nh the Dt ’ stroked his way 1 in the tourney. Hirano-Ide lost
20 1 ears of Experienced
Club Downbeat and Club TNT erns beat out the fast-travelling
4hen eli,qUai'Yr fina,s' He ™ to Mitchell-Reeves 6-3, 7-5. ShoService
are presenting a mid-summer Peter Pans, the best junior team ‘
I'1? chan?^3^
^e defend- gi-Harada were defeated in the dance to be held at the St. Chris m the city 6-4, behind Ken Mit- ‘
Phn
AIba
rr
y ^^ Toronto
#rhn^
D™“t, of the
Phone: Home, LA. 9332
first round by Cameron-Mc topher House, 67 Wales Ave on sui s effective pitching to ad- '
j
Tennis Club, 6-1, 6-1.
Office, EL. 13J5
|
Laughlin, 6-1, 6-1.
Saturday, July 30.
Dancing is vance into the finals.
manufacturers life
from 8 to 12 p.m. and admisInsurance Company
I- N.
^ion is 50c and members 25c. In
J the afternoon the visiting HamilQuick, Quality Service”
/ ton Hyno teams will play the
i TNT nine in baseball and the
Downbeat girls in softball.
„
Taking in the Toronto Congress Baseball Tournament-at Millen
| Stadium last week with two Chica
^ Cih vas pleasantly surprised with their
^ ^le ^Ueen
| Canadian Nisei girls, pLe note
v
T. Kobayashi
Edward T. Ouchi
(rouinf-studio
I
0
II
1
J
§• Shinobu
HSUS TO JAPAN
TSlts.in JaPan are now permitted.
?aiilngS of Resident Liners make
time p
VlSits Possible at almost any
■ vound-trip steamer fare from S480.
Quire of your local Travel Agent or
'°
f°r coniPlete information and
documents.
J
DANFORTH CLEANERS
0. K. CLEANERS
loi^ QUEEN ST. w.
Phone
WA. 6953
For Pick-up and Delivery
For Tasty Oriental Dishes
Dine With Your Friends at
New York 20, N.Y. U.S.A.
The Great China
69 ALBERT STREET
(Between Bay & Elizabeth;
Phone; ELgin 5935
Toronto, Ontario
Nine Stores to Serve You
I®
! 300 Jones Avenue
I 270 Danforth Avenue.........
Phone GL. 5481
|| 1010 Shaw Street ........
Phone GL. 6774
Phone LA. 9203
j 1432 Danforth Avenue
Phone GL. 2052
I 558 Dundas W...... .
...
Phone
WA. 6698 I
h 2156 Queen St. E........
—
Phone
OX. 8825
; 1218 Kingston Road
...
Phone
8682
: 2116 Danforth Avenue
—
Phone
GR. 7275 j
700 Pape Avenue__
... Phone GE. 1223
I
Saul S. Kadonaga
H
IB
SB
Wednesday, July 27, 1949
R’W ■
•^27, 194 H
igWesternsJfo^^
PAGE SEW
^fONdKCH
and
LIFE
general INSURANCE
insurance
TORONTO ___ W
P
GENERAL
Westerns,
s«
Player bowed out of further VW. r ™'i"’t ba“ JOE T- OIKAWA
1 as they went down Tt
Baseball Congress plw 1
Telephone:
P.O. BOX IS2
KAMLOOPS. B.C.
' 10-4 before
o '?“g 1° ‘^Mayfair Radio team
^
Kitty Kitagawa of Toronto is one of the verv
•
Park. 1„ losinTVVr ^
at Visd"«
« takes an active part in the track and field
T
Alsei who
| est-End 1, his best distance is the half-mile'
f°r the which is emblematic of the T ^'t Ofy-Oola Trophy
bill TAKEDA
Though Kitty has J r
Congre
1 •
e Toionto District Baseball General Insurance
Phone GL-SO77
| not taken part in many meets this
jeai
he
raced
frequently
last
G| jeai in Ontario and took part in a ™et >n Buffalo, x. y. ^e )(^ of anti; fans a ‘Wb^l ^ "’°n the hearts
86 GAMBLE AVE.
Toronto, Ont.
■ ^ ^amiday for a visit to Vancouver
Park for the past two seasons
^ at
Earlscourt.
a
■
Automobile, Fire. Furclary.
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Mayfairs, winners of the tro
phy, advance into the National
Tournament to be held in Lon
don, Ont., during the first week
Agent
J talked about clean-up batters and pitchoX V?SlbIe COmments’
of August. If the Westerns had
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
SLOCAN CITY, B. c. - The any other opponents in the finals
. about » Meh pitcher would be charged with the’ defeat" m“*tewd
COMPANY OF CANADA
Despite the fact there are' 20,000 Japanese in
Mw »“■' baseba” <™ eked you can be sure that we would
Box 149
Kamloops. B.C.
have had representation at the
J I is no representative Nisei team nlavino- • P -2
Chicago, there out a 1-0 victory over the
^saM They got quite a kidX^S a^ T
the^ ton enthusiasts in a hard Silver- National Finals.
fought
Hayfairs were given a scare
* couple -wring below them cheering for the WesX'’3^
game on July 21.
DOMINION LIFE
when
the Niseis took a 2-0 lead '
. Nappy Sakamoto hit a
- assurance company
” double
*
*
*
” ,e"tre 10 sc™ «» only run m the second inning in the game
Representative
VL Speaking about cheering, we’d like to see a little
This scare
Slocan. Tad Nishimura also on Saturday night.
-5 demonstration by the nihonjin fans ~ .- .
’ttle more vocal got a double.
was - short-lived, however, as
Majority
of
them just sit
Box 1670
Mayfairs’ Doug Pyzer soon put
Jthiough, wanting to cheer when their team
Vernon, B.C.
w
Tte °f S^erton hit a
scores
a
run,
but
for
“jsonw leasoii which we often
h
—
£
tried t0 bat in bolson them into the lead by blasting
joeing more expressive. There was a / ®niyo Prevents them from Hom third but was tagged out °7 °J “Itch” Enright’s slants
thud base who were yelling, w
somea sma11 group of Nisei down past by Johnny Inouye on a throw mto the right field stands with
couragement to their team.”
uioie wouldn’t hurt as an en- Hom right field by Ted Graham two mates aboard in the third
Barrister and Solicitor"
k^X^“
“d-Wd the in the seventh frame.
In the Jame. The Radiomen from St
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
eighth Silverton again threaten- Clair were never to be headed
arranged
; dull affair. And you get more eiljovment Tut ^7^
be * P/etty I ^ T^1 G°rd°n ^ a doubled after that but Westerns never
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
^Mould let yourself go a little more ‘
f h &ame
game lf
if you ’I centre Held.
field. He tried to score gave up trying.
more.
on a hard hit ball to right field i??’fairS °Uthit the Westerns
PORTRAIT-COMMERCIAL- COIOUU
but was tagged out at home
r710^aild a!so out-erred them
p —XVVV^^^
Hawaii Plate on a quick
i
reIay throw 6-1- ■ Crawford and Phillips V
i
ahani
to
Sakamoto
to the only other extra base hits
■w ad Which opened its training this week He ?T b“k ‘°
Inouye.
the Honolulu Warriors from who ' >. •
He P ”ed Kst !'ear "’ith
I’1® Radiomen while Chuck
Brilliant catches were made PIonto°mery (another “hajujin”
'■1500 last rear
h°” he IS reported ‘” h™ received
by the outfielders iin spite of the Enforcement) got the only ex- I
_____
mmm sr. w.. mmo . PUn „M
hioh wind that prevailed all I Hu-base knock for the Westerns,
1 afternoon.
r
I Both Matsubayashi al! of these being good for two’ 1
A- £ — » •
and Groenhuyser displayed good bases.
pitching behind sparkling supim
port of their teams. It was MatI?Tntg°mery not only sparked ■
^§9
subayashi’s first shutout of the he KJSeiS at bat with a 2 ^ averChop Suey House
year and the first of the lea-ue I ^ ?Ut alS° afieId by making a '
RAwnr^
abefh St’ Pronto
• | spectacular shoestring catch of
I/01'0?0- — George Ide topped
ANQUETS
AND family
Llma’s Bue drive into left;
eteran Tom Nobuoka was
Second Round
eight Nisei men’s singles endinners
field. Lima, in turn, made the <
also defeated by Dyment in the
_
A SPECIALTY
ln ^e Toronto and District
Golf
Results
most sensational catch of the '
third round, 6-1, 6-3. J. Tanaka
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 ajn
V'? i 9hamTionship ■ Tournagame. Racing far to the left, he
Reservations: EL. 9035
1 en which commenced on the lost out after a three set battle ™ n r/S|tS °f the s^ond grabbed —
’
Oikawa-’s long blow
with M. Safer, 6-4, 3-6, 1-6. G. Coif
Toronto Japanese
S °t ^e Hudson Tennis
ciub’s
Handicap open which was headin g toward the I
Hiiano dropped a close fought Golf
Residence:
(y«b on July 16.
ELgin 0508
right
field stands. Lima crash- ■ 2 Vesta Drive
match-play
tournament:
H
Kut
battle
with
D.
Platt
in
the
sec,
.
W nJ6’ ^lm®Hy °f Vancouver’s
sukake bt. M. Maikawa 2 up T ed into the base of the bleachers j MAfair 1365.
ond round, 6-2, 7-5.
: 41 f °n Tenms Club and presentUmezukj bt. G. Kutsukake / ' but managed to hold on to the I
Andrew E. McKague,
Others with less experience
Iciub
°f tbe Triamont
pulI
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
VI
hlS €ntry at the spur competing in the big tourney for 8. Yamada bt. Y. Ono 4-2, and
E. Utsunomiya bt. M. Makimoto
Public.
i? tt. wmCTt "hen he « on* the first time met with first 1 up.
. EV?ght stai'ted on the mound I
BaTsV On,a™ B,d’’ Ampere l”05 Umted recently to round defeat. R. Shin, Y. WataBall Sweep Tourney will be for Westerns but his loss of con
trol m the fifth forced him to I (Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
4on k
a match against Hud- nabe, H. Shiogi and T. Harada held on this
coming
Sunday
£i± C'“b’S f* men's lost out.
retire in favour of Ken Mitsui j
TORONTO
■morning at the Cliffside Golf
who
finished
the
game.
Jack
•
bj
mS rePresented in the
In the men's doubles section, Course. Ten ball prizes will be Phillips went all
-Jus
1 °f the T°ronto Tenthe way for
Tom Nobuoka-John Tanaka lost given away.
C'X Out,of the 128
Mayfairs.
their third round match to Sum
5* bnll„ «”e”s smgles event, mers-Jones who were seeded No.
I On the previous night, West
MIDSUMMER DANCE
C.L.U.
'^nh the Dt ’ stroked his way 1 in the tourney. Hirano-Ide lost
20 1 ears of Experienced
Club Downbeat and Club TNT erns beat out the fast-travelling
4hen eli,qUai'Yr fina,s' He ™ to Mitchell-Reeves 6-3, 7-5. ShoService
are presenting a mid-summer Peter Pans, the best junior team ‘
I'1? chan?^3^
^e defend- gi-Harada were defeated in the dance to be held at the St. Chris m the city 6-4, behind Ken Mit- ‘
Phn
AIba
rr
y ^^ Toronto
#rhn^
D™“t, of the
Phone: Home, LA. 9332
first round by Cameron-Mc topher House, 67 Wales Ave on sui s effective pitching to ad- '
j
Tennis Club, 6-1, 6-1.
Office, EL. 13J5
|
Laughlin, 6-1, 6-1.
Saturday, July 30.
Dancing is vance into the finals.
manufacturers life
from 8 to 12 p.m. and admisInsurance Company
I- N.
^ion is 50c and members 25c. In
J the afternoon the visiting HamilQuick, Quality Service”
/ ton Hyno teams will play the
i TNT nine in baseball and the
Downbeat girls in softball.
„
Taking in the Toronto Congress Baseball Tournament-at Millen
| Stadium last week with two Chica
^ Cih vas pleasantly surprised with their
^ ^le ^Ueen
| Canadian Nisei girls, pLe note
v
T. Kobayashi
Edward T. Ouchi
(rouinf-studio
I
0
II
1
J
§• Shinobu
HSUS TO JAPAN
TSlts.in JaPan are now permitted.
?aiilngS of Resident Liners make
time p
VlSits Possible at almost any
■ vound-trip steamer fare from S480.
Quire of your local Travel Agent or
'°
f°r coniPlete information and
documents.
J
DANFORTH CLEANERS
0. K. CLEANERS
loi^ QUEEN ST. w.
Phone
WA. 6953
For Pick-up and Delivery
For Tasty Oriental Dishes
Dine With Your Friends at
New York 20, N.Y. U.S.A.
The Great China
69 ALBERT STREET
(Between Bay & Elizabeth;
Phone; ELgin 5935
Toronto, Ontario
Nine Stores to Serve You
I®
! 300 Jones Avenue
I 270 Danforth Avenue.........
Phone GL. 5481
|| 1010 Shaw Street ........
Phone GL. 6774
Phone LA. 9203
j 1432 Danforth Avenue
Phone GL. 2052
I 558 Dundas W...... .
...
Phone
WA. 6698 I
h 2156 Queen St. E........
—
Phone
OX. 8825
; 1218 Kingston Road
...
Phone
8682
: 2116 Danforth Avenue
—
Phone
GR. 7275 j
700 Pape Avenue__
... Phone GE. 1223
I
Saul S. Kadonaga
H
IB
SB
Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEW CANADIAN
SOCIAL CALENDAR
OUR CHOICE
Wednesday, July 27
Vets Plan Third Annual Picnic For August 20
patronize
OUR ADVERTISER
•
— Sat Aug’ 20th I made as SOM as possible by con
is the date set for the 3rd An- tiTctin^
tacting one of the following: Tom
nual Nisei Veterans Picnic. The Sagara, 572A College St., ME
locale will be the same as for
8119, or Bob Hoita, 24 Boulton
good homes at low
the past two outings, French
I ”4
Ave.,
GE
7481,
or
any
r
member
prices
w
man’s Bay.
of the committee. All vets are
CONSULT
The large committee in charge
asked to pass along information
has made extensive plans to
about the picnic to others.
Real Estate & Business 3
make the event a greater success
.Japanese Patronage App^
All committee members and
than ever. The committees, co
OFFICE
LA-7570
chaired by Sid Sakanashi and any other vets interested are
asked to atend the final planning
Jack T. Oki, are as follows:
meeting scheduled for 8 p m
Program—Yosh
Hyodo,
Geo.
Thurs., Aug. 11th, at Sadao Ni
Tanaka, Kayzi Nishio, Min Ya
kaido’s Towne Studio.
tabe, Ken Nozaki; Refreshment
AUGUST
and equipment—Geo. Kadota,
I
Stum Shimizu, Tad Goto, Geo.'
5—Montreal. Fellowship Group
Agent
Masuda, Ed. Iwamoto, Sadao ,Ni
annual Splash and Dance,
<a
1 MONARCH LIFE
TransNDG “Y”, swimming 8-10, 5^eA ? ®;_;7? - kaido, Mickey Nobuto;
J
- FEMALE HELP WANTED
j
dancing from 9.
assurance co
<
Of the dozen Nisei beauties portation—Roger Obata, Geo.
P
GIRL for general housework
20—Toronto. 3rd Annual Nisei entered in the Nisei Week Fes Shintani; First Aid—Geo. Suzu
66 King St E„ _ Tel
Treasurers—Sid Sakanashi, in Vancouver, three adults, ex
Veterans Picnic, Frenchman’s tival queen contest in Los ki;
2.
Hamilton
~ *
Bay. Buses leave front of Al Angeles, Joan Ritchie is our Mas Hyodo; Publicity—Jack Oki; cellent wages, modern house,
Residence:
Sagara,
Bob private room newly decorated.
lan Gardens, Gerrard and choice. She is third in standing Tickets Tom
Hoita.
Write to Mrs. R. H. Squire, 1308
59 Oxford St., _ Tel. ^
Sherbourne 8 a.m.
at the present.
West
37th
Ave.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Plans call for a general muster
PE
RAFU SHIMPO
(cont’d from P. 1)
at Allan Gardens, corner of Ger qJ!?ekat6rs~^-^^
rard and Sherbourne Sts., from p U j apply Co-Ed Garment, 324
of
&””^ ^^ment
HAWAIIAN
J CCA TENNIS MEMBERS
c
f
ro
^
iew
,
^
ve
->
near
Gerrard
where
the
buses
will
leave
at
8
<Fc
interlude. In this way he main
Birthstones
oronto L
All J.C.C.A. Tennis members a.m. Everyone will bring along ot.
1
And
Jewellery
tains his popularity with his
1
appiy^S^Qi^
v
ho
are
interested
in
playing
in
their own lunch.
Rolex, Elgin and Hamilton
inf
thousands of Japanese followers.
the singles tournament on Aug.
.
Watches
Out-of-towners
planning
to
at
\j«
T”Lt°r- 312 AdeWde West,
He came to Japan on a visit 7 are requested to get into touch
Coi»mum£ ana mternattaia! fI van
tend are asked to inform the
around 1934 when the country with either Yasu or Eiko, GL.
Silverware
)hf
committee as soon as possible. T BU1TON SEWER apply”
was at its peak in prosperity, and 0849 by Wed., Aug. 3.
”Pn attention to Mail
feZ^ 93 S^di” Ave.,
I
!_hn
If
they
intend
to
arrive
on
the
.Order Repairs
Hawaiian music was the rage. A
When
m
ChinatowaMt
win
-up<
morning of the picnic, they are
native of Hawaii and a master
u. s. VISITORS
.
tO
Visit
Us
asked
to
inform
Tom
Sagara
°n P°wer ma£
of every stringed instrument,
^brassiere manufacturer.
TORONTO.
—
Will
Yenari
of
when
they
will
arrive
and
which
4
Bucky” got together tw*o other
40-hour week. Apply
Watchmakers & Jewellers
- J
New York was the guest of Sa station, so that special transport £ e mdy °" 4th floor, 154 Pearl
Hawaiian-born men to form a
ot.,
loronto.
dao Nikaido last week. Holiday- can be laid on if necessary.
toront«ABETH stbeet
’Con
band. His present band is form
TORONTO
EL. 5810
^& hei e over the weekend were
An
initial
fee
of
one
dollar
HELP WANTED
ed of four others who have been
Hisa
Tada
and
Ruth
Okamura
will
be
charged
for
each
reserva
taught by him.
0116 or
men,
of Chicago.
tion.
Reservations should be
m
SOme experience
With the end of the war
finishing and assemblyHawaiian music has become more
of fme products. Phone EL
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif_
Metropolitan Group
loronto.
popular. “Bucky” is the organizA despatch from the Aki Hotel Elects Now Executive
^n.^ head of the Hawaiian
" Ni
___ -ROOM AND BOARD
Musicians
Association.
There stated that Mrs. Fumiko Fuku I TORONTO. — Jon Onodera ->hFn^e men, four rooms avail" since
couldn’t have been a better man zawa of Canada and her two
kPR
J
6
'
A^?
ly
168
Bay
Sk
s
->
Hamchildren returned to Japan on the was re-elected as president and
for music has been his life.
ilton. Phone 3-6444.
^’^day
will head the large newlv-eiectPresident Wilson on July 9.
The home of fine food.
^'and
ed executive of the Metropolitan
FOR RENT
\of th
m
Nisei Christian Fellowship Group To^e“Ttir^^
Better Service
470 SPADINA AVENUE
Phone OX. 9121. (Toronto).
for the 1949-50 season.
Tastier Food
near!
TWO. NICELY FURNISHED
The 49-50 executives are:
. RA. 6901
rooms,
Iphone
RE.
5411.
President; Jon Onodera; pastx__
f ^ Britit
* missi
pres,, Fred Sasaki; 1st vice-pres.
New Private Room Upstairs
I
some'
Jack T. Oki. 2nd vice-pres., Tom
>, thrus
For reservations phone TR 0851 or WA 9974
। Saito; rec. sec., Grace Numajiri;
k
/ me-fi
jtreas. Ike Matsuo; corres. sec.
1 1 Elizabeth St.
__
T
^' where
1 oronto, Ont
Sachi Kagetsu and Josie Yano ’
•^ tnan ;
publicity, Sumi Iwamoto; pianist;
4 ln&.
Kay Hamanaka;
membership
5 Tor
conv, Mitzi Maehara; recreation
21-A ELIZABETH Sih
TORONTO, ONT.
^
the si
Sugamori, Tomiko Suzuki
'I suffer
Just Arrived! New Shipment of
rhone ELgin 7698
Rose Fujita; sports, Kimi Noda,
’
'J
humid
John Miura, Tom Arai; social,
T ?et th
N^^koyanagi, Nobbie Sasa«3
onto
ki, Robbie Oikawa, Helen Marura7
ProIon
feffe J'?"’ Pra"s Saito,
^ a 100_otty Sasaki, Joan Sora, Ralph
। for Sb
□ SOYBEANS
Kamo:
Harold Morishita
a
::""’ fellowship conv., Jean
- ' ’"ere ]
Nikaido
DOWNTOWN AGENTS — Kiyo Tamura OL 565S
□ BLACK SOYBEANS □ RICE BRAN
’~~J’ etlkenship conv. Hoy
1 s Seiner
Morito; cultune conv,
Joan
YaJack
Hemmy
PL
3370
|
Toro
□ GREEN MUNG
tabe; missions conv Kay Fu/ bone one of our representatives or cal! direct to
-J 4 4 had m
jiwara.
BEANS
SHRIMPS
4 mark,
and they will call on you.
I
AVENUE ROAD — REdfern 5411 — TORONTO j
□ AJI-NO-MOTO
। Issei.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
‘ and m
IN VANCOUVER
Excellent quality goods priced low to sell.
f -J morns
consult
call tin
Limited supplies — special prices to dealers.
KLARK ITO
417 H°Jf'"
16
Hastings
and-dea
'' aged
Club Downbeat & Club TNT
Hnone PAcific 49??
Write to-day to
VANCOUVER, B.C.
'''omen
buses a
Mrs. Stein
filling s
In Hamilton, If#
Altho
by. iy
Properl\
on
j
haven
’t
2131 Dundas Street
and the
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
at the
as yet ai
St, Christopher House
21 JOHN ST., NORTH
fhere a
67 Wales Ave.
Toronto
Canadas largest manufacturers of
For Fine Chinese Food
yond St.
quality soy sauce"
And thei
Admission 50c
Facilities for
°Rtonian;
A
Members 25c
PARTIES & BANQUETS
*
JULY
30—Toronto, Club Downbeat and
Club TNT Midsummer Dance,
St. Christopher House, 67
Wales Ave., 8-12.
31—Toronto, T.Y.B.S. picnic, at
Wasaga Beach, bus leaves
8 p.m.
31 — Manitoba JCCA third an
nual family picnic, WasRn
T.nnrl
Dm.L
•
sa Lund
Park, Municipality of Charleswood,
10 a.m.
William Bendena
JJ&
CLASSIFIED
LOWE BROS.
Dine at the
homestead
restaurant
CHUNGKING CHOP SIH
^orr^asty Chinese Dishes
Dine With Your Friends at
CATHAY GARDEN
FRESH GREEN GINGER
CANADIAN SOM INDUSTRIES LTD.
AKEMI JEWELLERY
MIDSUMMER dance
LUCK INN
S
Soni eh ।
THE NEW CANADIAN
SOCIAL CALENDAR
OUR CHOICE
Wednesday, July 27
Vets Plan Third Annual Picnic For August 20
patronize
OUR ADVERTISER
•
— Sat Aug’ 20th I made as SOM as possible by con
is the date set for the 3rd An- tiTctin^
tacting one of the following: Tom
nual Nisei Veterans Picnic. The Sagara, 572A College St., ME
locale will be the same as for
8119, or Bob Hoita, 24 Boulton
good homes at low
the past two outings, French
I ”4
Ave.,
GE
7481,
or
any
r
member
prices
w
man’s Bay.
of the committee. All vets are
CONSULT
The large committee in charge
asked to pass along information
has made extensive plans to
about the picnic to others.
Real Estate & Business 3
make the event a greater success
.Japanese Patronage App^
All committee members and
than ever. The committees, co
OFFICE
LA-7570
chaired by Sid Sakanashi and any other vets interested are
asked to atend the final planning
Jack T. Oki, are as follows:
meeting scheduled for 8 p m
Program—Yosh
Hyodo,
Geo.
Thurs., Aug. 11th, at Sadao Ni
Tanaka, Kayzi Nishio, Min Ya
kaido’s Towne Studio.
tabe, Ken Nozaki; Refreshment
AUGUST
and equipment—Geo. Kadota,
I
Stum Shimizu, Tad Goto, Geo.'
5—Montreal. Fellowship Group
Agent
Masuda, Ed. Iwamoto, Sadao ,Ni
annual Splash and Dance,
<a
1 MONARCH LIFE
TransNDG “Y”, swimming 8-10, 5^eA ? ®;_;7? - kaido, Mickey Nobuto;
J
- FEMALE HELP WANTED
j
dancing from 9.
assurance co
<
Of the dozen Nisei beauties portation—Roger Obata, Geo.
P
GIRL for general housework
20—Toronto. 3rd Annual Nisei entered in the Nisei Week Fes Shintani; First Aid—Geo. Suzu
66 King St E„ _ Tel
Treasurers—Sid Sakanashi, in Vancouver, three adults, ex
Veterans Picnic, Frenchman’s tival queen contest in Los ki;
2.
Hamilton
~ *
Bay. Buses leave front of Al Angeles, Joan Ritchie is our Mas Hyodo; Publicity—Jack Oki; cellent wages, modern house,
Residence:
Sagara,
Bob private room newly decorated.
lan Gardens, Gerrard and choice. She is third in standing Tickets Tom
Hoita.
Write to Mrs. R. H. Squire, 1308
59 Oxford St., _ Tel. ^
Sherbourne 8 a.m.
at the present.
West
37th
Ave.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Plans call for a general muster
PE
RAFU SHIMPO
(cont’d from P. 1)
at Allan Gardens, corner of Ger qJ!?ekat6rs~^-^^
rard and Sherbourne Sts., from p U j apply Co-Ed Garment, 324
of
&””^ ^^ment
HAWAIIAN
J CCA TENNIS MEMBERS
c
f
ro
^
iew
,
^
ve
->
near
Gerrard
where
the
buses
will
leave
at
8
<Fc
interlude. In this way he main
Birthstones
oronto L
All J.C.C.A. Tennis members a.m. Everyone will bring along ot.
1
And
Jewellery
tains his popularity with his
1
appiy^S^Qi^
v
ho
are
interested
in
playing
in
their own lunch.
Rolex, Elgin and Hamilton
inf
thousands of Japanese followers.
the singles tournament on Aug.
.
Watches
Out-of-towners
planning
to
at
\j«
T”Lt°r- 312 AdeWde West,
He came to Japan on a visit 7 are requested to get into touch
Coi»mum£ ana mternattaia! fI van
tend are asked to inform the
around 1934 when the country with either Yasu or Eiko, GL.
Silverware
)hf
committee as soon as possible. T BU1TON SEWER apply”
was at its peak in prosperity, and 0849 by Wed., Aug. 3.
”Pn attention to Mail
feZ^ 93 S^di” Ave.,
I
!_hn
If
they
intend
to
arrive
on
the
.Order Repairs
Hawaiian music was the rage. A
When
m
ChinatowaMt
win
-up<
morning of the picnic, they are
native of Hawaii and a master
u. s. VISITORS
.
tO
Visit
Us
asked
to
inform
Tom
Sagara
°n P°wer ma£
of every stringed instrument,
^brassiere manufacturer.
TORONTO.
—
Will
Yenari
of
when
they
will
arrive
and
which
4
Bucky” got together tw*o other
40-hour week. Apply
Watchmakers & Jewellers
- J
New York was the guest of Sa station, so that special transport £ e mdy °" 4th floor, 154 Pearl
Hawaiian-born men to form a
ot.,
loronto.
dao Nikaido last week. Holiday- can be laid on if necessary.
toront«ABETH stbeet
’Con
band. His present band is form
TORONTO
EL. 5810
^& hei e over the weekend were
An
initial
fee
of
one
dollar
HELP WANTED
ed of four others who have been
Hisa
Tada
and
Ruth
Okamura
will
be
charged
for
each
reserva
taught by him.
0116 or
men,
of Chicago.
tion.
Reservations should be
m
SOme experience
With the end of the war
finishing and assemblyHawaiian music has become more
of fme products. Phone EL
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif_
Metropolitan Group
loronto.
popular. “Bucky” is the organizA despatch from the Aki Hotel Elects Now Executive
^n.^ head of the Hawaiian
" Ni
___ -ROOM AND BOARD
Musicians
Association.
There stated that Mrs. Fumiko Fuku I TORONTO. — Jon Onodera ->hFn^e men, four rooms avail" since
couldn’t have been a better man zawa of Canada and her two
kPR
J
6
'
A^?
ly
168
Bay
Sk
s
->
Hamchildren returned to Japan on the was re-elected as president and
for music has been his life.
ilton. Phone 3-6444.
^’^day
will head the large newlv-eiectPresident Wilson on July 9.
The home of fine food.
^'and
ed executive of the Metropolitan
FOR RENT
\of th
m
Nisei Christian Fellowship Group To^e“Ttir^^
Better Service
470 SPADINA AVENUE
Phone OX. 9121. (Toronto).
for the 1949-50 season.
Tastier Food
near!
TWO. NICELY FURNISHED
The 49-50 executives are:
. RA. 6901
rooms,
Iphone
RE.
5411.
President; Jon Onodera; pastx__
f ^ Britit
* missi
pres,, Fred Sasaki; 1st vice-pres.
New Private Room Upstairs
I
some'
Jack T. Oki. 2nd vice-pres., Tom
>, thrus
For reservations phone TR 0851 or WA 9974
। Saito; rec. sec., Grace Numajiri;
k
/ me-fi
jtreas. Ike Matsuo; corres. sec.
1 1 Elizabeth St.
__
T
^' where
1 oronto, Ont
Sachi Kagetsu and Josie Yano ’
•^ tnan ;
publicity, Sumi Iwamoto; pianist;
4 ln&.
Kay Hamanaka;
membership
5 Tor
conv, Mitzi Maehara; recreation
21-A ELIZABETH Sih
TORONTO, ONT.
^
the si
Sugamori, Tomiko Suzuki
'I suffer
Just Arrived! New Shipment of
rhone ELgin 7698
Rose Fujita; sports, Kimi Noda,
’
'J
humid
John Miura, Tom Arai; social,
T ?et th
N^^koyanagi, Nobbie Sasa«3
onto
ki, Robbie Oikawa, Helen Marura7
ProIon
feffe J'?"’ Pra"s Saito,
^ a 100_otty Sasaki, Joan Sora, Ralph
। for Sb
□ SOYBEANS
Kamo:
Harold Morishita
a
::""’ fellowship conv., Jean
- ' ’"ere ]
Nikaido
DOWNTOWN AGENTS — Kiyo Tamura OL 565S
□ BLACK SOYBEANS □ RICE BRAN
’~~J’ etlkenship conv. Hoy
1 s Seiner
Morito; cultune conv,
Joan
YaJack
Hemmy
PL
3370
|
Toro
□ GREEN MUNG
tabe; missions conv Kay Fu/ bone one of our representatives or cal! direct to
-J 4 4 had m
jiwara.
BEANS
SHRIMPS
4 mark,
and they will call on you.
I
AVENUE ROAD — REdfern 5411 — TORONTO j
□ AJI-NO-MOTO
। Issei.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
‘ and m
IN VANCOUVER
Excellent quality goods priced low to sell.
f -J morns
consult
call tin
Limited supplies — special prices to dealers.
KLARK ITO
417 H°Jf'"
16
Hastings
and-dea
'' aged
Club Downbeat & Club TNT
Hnone PAcific 49??
Write to-day to
VANCOUVER, B.C.
'''omen
buses a
Mrs. Stein
filling s
In Hamilton, If#
Altho
by. iy
Properl\
on
j
haven
’t
2131 Dundas Street
and the
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
at the
as yet ai
St, Christopher House
21 JOHN ST., NORTH
fhere a
67 Wales Ave.
Toronto
Canadas largest manufacturers of
For Fine Chinese Food
yond St.
quality soy sauce"
And thei
Admission 50c
Facilities for
°Rtonian;
A
Members 25c
PARTIES & BANQUETS
*
JULY
30—Toronto, Club Downbeat and
Club TNT Midsummer Dance,
St. Christopher House, 67
Wales Ave., 8-12.
31—Toronto, T.Y.B.S. picnic, at
Wasaga Beach, bus leaves
8 p.m.
31 — Manitoba JCCA third an
nual family picnic, WasRn
T.nnrl
Dm.L
•
sa Lund
Park, Municipality of Charleswood,
10 a.m.
William Bendena
JJ&
CLASSIFIED
LOWE BROS.
Dine at the
homestead
restaurant
CHUNGKING CHOP SIH
^orr^asty Chinese Dishes
Dine With Your Friends at
CATHAY GARDEN
FRESH GREEN GINGER
CANADIAN SOM INDUSTRIES LTD.
AKEMI JEWELLERY
MIDSUMMER dance
LUCK INN
S
Soni eh ।