Page 1
1949
FE
THE NEW CANADIAN
lWa
pS, B.c.
GUO77
etc
I
Vol. 12—No. 76
TORONTO, ONtTsatURDAY. OCTORTCrT
* Ontario JCCA Council Holds Meeting In London
Discuss Future Plans And National Conference
1949.
S6 per 1 year—10c per Copy
More Than 140 Persons Returned To Canada
v
By Staff Writer
LONDON, Ont. — The first Tokyo Rose Guilty
Plans More Complete
Ontario JCCA Council meeting Sentence Next Week
At lea&t 119 Issei and Nisei have now returned to
E
" Japanese Directory
for the term 1949-50 was held hl
SAN FRANCISCO. — After ! Canada since the end of the war from Japan. With an
A
v According to Mr. 0. Onishi of London on Sunday, Sept. 25. This deliberating- for more than three other 24 persons destined for Canada listed among- the
c.
• Toronto, the Japanese American '' as so ^e Hrst meeting since days, the jury, trying Mrs. Iva
News of Los Angeles (ShinNichi
e . ea Quarters of the Ontario Tog-uri d Aquino on charges of passengers aboard vessels which will dock in San Fran
'
plans a more . complete j_ rovn^ial Chapter was moved tieason, filed back into the court cisco next month, the total will then exceed 140. These
directory of Japanese residents
oionto to London.
room on Sept. 29 and found her figures are based on The New Canadian list of names
I in the Western Hemisphere in I,
e meeting was presided over guilty of one of the eight overt of those who came back this year plus about 30 who
1950. Mr. Onishi who assisted I -—l-j11^0 - President Kumy acts attributed to her.
returned prior to 1949.
f
its
publication
of
the
1949
direcI
Os
1
a
''
Assisting
him
on
the
Michael
J.
Roche
will
pass
sen
:hi
With next month’s arrivals in-•ex
lory by compiling the list of Ja- ®xeoutive ^oard were Treasurer tence on Oct. 6. The charge on cluded, the number who returned I
b.c.
panese Canadians, has again ..re
unahara and Secretary which she was judged guilty in 1949 is more than 110. It is '
been requested to handle thi? as- ।
1 obbie Toda.
dealt with her alleged announce quite possible that there will be
{ signment.
Chapters
represented
were ment on the Zero Hour program others returning before the end
a
Anyone wishing to have his I en .
^ Murray Kayahara, over Radio Tokyo.
Ito'
of the year, and more than posname listed in this directory is
aniHton by Bob Shimoda, Torsible that next year’s number
VOKOHAMA, Japan. — A
ns
requested to submit his name, I ^°, ^' Mikio Nakamura, and Chinese Stewardesses
will pass this year’s as it is total of 24 Japanese, all former
address, telephone number, and I. °n on ^ Sam hamada. On On Canadian Airlines
known that there are still very residents of Canada were report
127
^country of birth (if born in Ja- Pan. a^° were George Tanaka,
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Four many former Canadian residents
|pan, the prefecture is desired). I? aH°nal JCCA Executive Secre- Chinese girls are employed as seeking readmittance to Canada. ed to have embarked on the
President Wilson and the Gener
| This information should be a.ly’ and Edward Ide, National stewardesses on the Canadian
The returnees have come back al Gordon bound for San FranUR
:ent to Mr. O. Onishi, 6 Hunt
'ce-president.
Pacific Airlines planes on the singly and in groups. The largest
5 Club Dr., Toronto.
| *red Kayahara and Tamio Vancouver- - Tokyo - Hongkong group so far was in April, 1949, cisco. They are returning- to
their homes in Canada.
Marubashi of Toronto, and John route. The CPA uses one Canwhen 30 returned to Canada on
The majority, 14 in all, are
Kumagai of London, in their adian and one Chinese stewardess one ship. The majority of them
Hy-No Club Choses
headed for B. C., while nine are
capacity as Ontario delegates to on Mghts to the Orient.
so far have been Nisei strandees destined for Ontario. One per
New Executive
the forthcoming Third National
who went to Japan prior to the son will proceed to Montreal.
HAMILTON. — The first Hy- Conference ,to be held in Leth- JCCA Office Issued
outbreak of war and were forced
Aboard the President Wilson
' No Club meeting for the 1949-50 I bride, received their instructions
to remain there.
i
Translated
Pamphlet
which left Yokohama on Sept.
5 season got under way on Sept. I from the conferees.
A check with the National 25 are (destination in brackets):
| 24, at the All Peoples Church I The business discussions in- On Citizenship
The National JCCA announced JCCA headquarters reveals that HideKazu Nishikawa (Vineland
| rift Election Night being the eluded the 1949-50 budget, both
| main topic on the agenda. Popu- National and Provincial,&provinc- today that it is now printing a there is a steady trickle of new Station, Ont.); and Masako and
lar Ike Murase was elected" as I ial and local quotas for the next Japanese translation of the Can applications from those desiring Akiye Shishido (Toronto).
to
Those w ho departed on the
| the new. president, Mike Honda I national fund drive and the fu- adian Government Citizenship to return. The majority of those
who have been able to return are General Gordon which sailed on
y
booklet,
“
How
to
Become
a
Can
' 'ice-president, Anita Nakamura I Hire program of the Ontario
adian Citizen”.
This Japanese those who made their application Sept. 27 are: Emiko and Kiyomi
; secietary and Rita Yamamoto | JCCA.
j
translation
booklet
of 15 pages through the JCCA.
; treasurer.
Abe, Isamu Nakamura, Shoji Ni
Not represented at the meetin
At the present time the JCCA shi (Toronto); Yoshiro and Sa•
An executive meeting- was were Kapuskasing, Fort William, contains all the important infor
mation and instructions which is seeking to gain the re-admit- naye Takaoka (Hamilton); Kiichi
■ held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Essex and St. Thomas.
are contained in the Canadian tance of those who are not per Shiraga
r Romania on Sept. 25 and it was
(Montreal);
Fumiko
Government Citizenship booklet. mitted to return to Canada even Hirowatari, Shigchide and Shige
h decided that the group system be
Information is given on the though they are Canadian-born. nobu
p revived again. The committee Japanese Abroad Must
Shigetomi
(Kamloops);
various steps required of applic- These include those Niseis who Harunobu Kobayashi (Vancouvhr appointed Joan Moriyama and
o gain Canadian Citizen- were forcibly conscripted into the er); Kazuko, Chizuko, Tokiko,
| Allan Arima to head the record
^J^^A.
The Department ship.
■
* , . ,
A brief history of Canada Japanese army and those who Kumiko and Tatsuo Nakahara,
y committee this term.
" wp t L
adviSed is aiso given together with many went to Japan with their parents Kazuo Taguchi (Kelowna)- • :
A pleasant night is in the of- this
tins week by the Japanese important
on the exchange ships durin g the Masaye, Miyoko, Etsuo and and
fenng on Oct. 8 at the clubhouse
facts
about
the
TeGovernment
" '
war.
that
Japanese Government of Canada.
| at All Peoples Church where the
ruo
Shishido
(Donald,
B.
C.).
nationals who live in other coun
Two thousand copies of this
| next regular meeting will be
tries must sell any property they
I held with the
booklet
are being printed and it
accent on more own in Japan to the Japanese
is expected that they will be
?ames, prizes and refreshments. Government.
The executive welcomes
all
ready for distribution by the
This measure will not apply to ^ational JCCA and Provincia
em ers and non-members to property owned by persons who
TOKYO. — A thriving black . by Japanese under some illegal
n?
so that they lost or renounced their Japanese Chapters to all local JCCA Chap
| "'ll not miss out on the fun.
ters .in the various Provinces dur market racket in automobiles in arrangement.
citizenship before Oct. 21, 1946.
ing the next month. A donation Japan has been growing. Japan
The reasons that Japanese
The purpose of this measure is being kindly asked by the ese are forbidden to own late—
■ ^tbpanese Widow is to establish owner farmers in JCCA for this special booklet as model American and European want a shiny, new car is because
i left With Fortune
Japan and to abolish absentee it has necessitated considerable cars. The car-hungry Japanese it gives them prestige, a pros
perous air and also suggests that
J6'^0KAMA‘ r An a^ed Ja- ownership.
expenditure in printing costs.
who buy these automobiles are they have firm connections with
subjected to blackmail which
£
"°man 3S reported to
traders.
I oound
• be<3ueathed 200,000
JCCA APPEALS FOR YOU SUPPORT AS '49-'5O they cannot escape without risk foreign
It is believed that blackmail is
ing persecution themselves.
S j erllng (ahout $800,000)
FNIANCIAL DRIVE BEGINS OCTOBER 1st
involved in some cases. A Japan
Investigation
was
started ese buys a car and is given a fic
British husband
By George Tanaka, National Executive Secretary
f England.
when
the
authorities
received
The publication of this announcement marks the official open
titious title as a member of a
i sS' #as’ Iizuka Morey Weale
anonymous tips that Japanese foreign firm.
Some time later
W k S ln ’ dilaPidated apart- ing of the financial campaign for the National JCCA Budget for the were paying the equivalent of he is informed that the title of
?i"5' 111 W“taa' S>« is fiscal year, September 1st, 1949, to August 31st, 1950.
85,000 to 86,000 for the privilege employee would be cancelled un
a5o ^ X "’aS lesally
Since the Third National Conference is to be held in November, of using new cars. New Ameri less he paid a sum every month
"ift Co ™ lHe Britlsher who was which is the third month of the new fiscal year, it has been necessary can automobiles are available to
for the privilege of being “hired”
M X“d Co-'s Yokohama for the National JCCA to set a tentative budget figure of 58,000.00 occupation personnel and foreign He pays or loses the car.
businessmen from $2,000 up.
«-as 38
sire vas 17 and he
for this financial campaign. In arriving at this tentative figure, con
A shortage of passenger cars
4T birth b a
a rear sideration was given to the budget figures of 57,560.00 for the year
exists in Japan because of the I Marks Fortieth Year
’-turned a'aryse- Uer husband 1947-’4S and 58,750.00 for the fiscal year 1948-49.
suspension of imports during the In Missionary Work
WINNIPEG. — Rev. Y. Aka"-ho ut KmgMnd with the
The JCCA makes this appeal for your financial support in order war. The infant motor industry
gawa
will enter his 40th year of
can only produce a limited numb
K-isba^rf « \SIX Years old. Her that its important work and many services to you will not end.
church
- work in Canada this
er of cars.
him but Iai?d her
go with'
Previous
issues
have
outlined
the
future
program
of
the
JCCA
October. To mark his long serv
take cam
? that she had to
One insurance agent believes
in
the
field
of
education,
political
action,
race
relations
and
social
ice, an anniversary gathering to
^band promised relatives. The
that one-tenth of 1,500 cars re- honor Rev. Akagawa is planned
and
cultural
programs.
Subsequent
issues
will
give
a
detailed
account
that
he
would
kks care of her.
; gistered in the names of foreign
•°
22 at the Kpox Church
of this important work.
; businessmen in Tokyo were used in
Winnipeg.
iK
si
3
1
More Returnees
Back Next Month
5
r
4'.
t
Blackmarket Racket In Cars GrowsTJapan;
Reports Of Resulting Blackmail Probed
F
FE
THE NEW CANADIAN
lWa
pS, B.c.
GUO77
etc
I
Vol. 12—No. 76
TORONTO, ONtTsatURDAY. OCTORTCrT
* Ontario JCCA Council Holds Meeting In London
Discuss Future Plans And National Conference
1949.
S6 per 1 year—10c per Copy
More Than 140 Persons Returned To Canada
v
By Staff Writer
LONDON, Ont. — The first Tokyo Rose Guilty
Plans More Complete
Ontario JCCA Council meeting Sentence Next Week
At lea&t 119 Issei and Nisei have now returned to
E
" Japanese Directory
for the term 1949-50 was held hl
SAN FRANCISCO. — After ! Canada since the end of the war from Japan. With an
A
v According to Mr. 0. Onishi of London on Sunday, Sept. 25. This deliberating- for more than three other 24 persons destined for Canada listed among- the
c.
• Toronto, the Japanese American '' as so ^e Hrst meeting since days, the jury, trying Mrs. Iva
News of Los Angeles (ShinNichi
e . ea Quarters of the Ontario Tog-uri d Aquino on charges of passengers aboard vessels which will dock in San Fran
'
plans a more . complete j_ rovn^ial Chapter was moved tieason, filed back into the court cisco next month, the total will then exceed 140. These
directory of Japanese residents
oionto to London.
room on Sept. 29 and found her figures are based on The New Canadian list of names
I in the Western Hemisphere in I,
e meeting was presided over guilty of one of the eight overt of those who came back this year plus about 30 who
1950. Mr. Onishi who assisted I -—l-j11^0 - President Kumy acts attributed to her.
returned prior to 1949.
f
its
publication
of
the
1949
direcI
Os
1
a
''
Assisting
him
on
the
Michael
J.
Roche
will
pass
sen
:hi
With next month’s arrivals in-•ex
lory by compiling the list of Ja- ®xeoutive ^oard were Treasurer tence on Oct. 6. The charge on cluded, the number who returned I
b.c.
panese Canadians, has again ..re
unahara and Secretary which she was judged guilty in 1949 is more than 110. It is '
been requested to handle thi? as- ।
1 obbie Toda.
dealt with her alleged announce quite possible that there will be
{ signment.
Chapters
represented
were ment on the Zero Hour program others returning before the end
a
Anyone wishing to have his I en .
^ Murray Kayahara, over Radio Tokyo.
Ito'
of the year, and more than posname listed in this directory is
aniHton by Bob Shimoda, Torsible that next year’s number
VOKOHAMA, Japan. — A
ns
requested to submit his name, I ^°, ^' Mikio Nakamura, and Chinese Stewardesses
will pass this year’s as it is total of 24 Japanese, all former
address, telephone number, and I. °n on ^ Sam hamada. On On Canadian Airlines
known that there are still very residents of Canada were report
127
^country of birth (if born in Ja- Pan. a^° were George Tanaka,
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Four many former Canadian residents
|pan, the prefecture is desired). I? aH°nal JCCA Executive Secre- Chinese girls are employed as seeking readmittance to Canada. ed to have embarked on the
President Wilson and the Gener
| This information should be a.ly’ and Edward Ide, National stewardesses on the Canadian
The returnees have come back al Gordon bound for San FranUR
:ent to Mr. O. Onishi, 6 Hunt
'ce-president.
Pacific Airlines planes on the singly and in groups. The largest
5 Club Dr., Toronto.
| *red Kayahara and Tamio Vancouver- - Tokyo - Hongkong group so far was in April, 1949, cisco. They are returning- to
their homes in Canada.
Marubashi of Toronto, and John route. The CPA uses one Canwhen 30 returned to Canada on
The majority, 14 in all, are
Kumagai of London, in their adian and one Chinese stewardess one ship. The majority of them
Hy-No Club Choses
headed for B. C., while nine are
capacity as Ontario delegates to on Mghts to the Orient.
so far have been Nisei strandees destined for Ontario. One per
New Executive
the forthcoming Third National
who went to Japan prior to the son will proceed to Montreal.
HAMILTON. — The first Hy- Conference ,to be held in Leth- JCCA Office Issued
outbreak of war and were forced
Aboard the President Wilson
' No Club meeting for the 1949-50 I bride, received their instructions
to remain there.
i
Translated
Pamphlet
which left Yokohama on Sept.
5 season got under way on Sept. I from the conferees.
A check with the National 25 are (destination in brackets):
| 24, at the All Peoples Church I The business discussions in- On Citizenship
The National JCCA announced JCCA headquarters reveals that HideKazu Nishikawa (Vineland
| rift Election Night being the eluded the 1949-50 budget, both
| main topic on the agenda. Popu- National and Provincial,&provinc- today that it is now printing a there is a steady trickle of new Station, Ont.); and Masako and
lar Ike Murase was elected" as I ial and local quotas for the next Japanese translation of the Can applications from those desiring Akiye Shishido (Toronto).
to
Those w ho departed on the
| the new. president, Mike Honda I national fund drive and the fu- adian Government Citizenship to return. The majority of those
who have been able to return are General Gordon which sailed on
y
booklet,
“
How
to
Become
a
Can
' 'ice-president, Anita Nakamura I Hire program of the Ontario
adian Citizen”.
This Japanese those who made their application Sept. 27 are: Emiko and Kiyomi
; secietary and Rita Yamamoto | JCCA.
j
translation
booklet
of 15 pages through the JCCA.
; treasurer.
Abe, Isamu Nakamura, Shoji Ni
Not represented at the meetin
At the present time the JCCA shi (Toronto); Yoshiro and Sa•
An executive meeting- was were Kapuskasing, Fort William, contains all the important infor
mation and instructions which is seeking to gain the re-admit- naye Takaoka (Hamilton); Kiichi
■ held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Essex and St. Thomas.
are contained in the Canadian tance of those who are not per Shiraga
r Romania on Sept. 25 and it was
(Montreal);
Fumiko
Government Citizenship booklet. mitted to return to Canada even Hirowatari, Shigchide and Shige
h decided that the group system be
Information is given on the though they are Canadian-born. nobu
p revived again. The committee Japanese Abroad Must
Shigetomi
(Kamloops);
various steps required of applic- These include those Niseis who Harunobu Kobayashi (Vancouvhr appointed Joan Moriyama and
o gain Canadian Citizen- were forcibly conscripted into the er); Kazuko, Chizuko, Tokiko,
| Allan Arima to head the record
^J^^A.
The Department ship.
■
* , . ,
A brief history of Canada Japanese army and those who Kumiko and Tatsuo Nakahara,
y committee this term.
" wp t L
adviSed is aiso given together with many went to Japan with their parents Kazuo Taguchi (Kelowna)- • :
A pleasant night is in the of- this
tins week by the Japanese important
on the exchange ships durin g the Masaye, Miyoko, Etsuo and and
fenng on Oct. 8 at the clubhouse
facts
about
the
TeGovernment
" '
war.
that
Japanese Government of Canada.
| at All Peoples Church where the
ruo
Shishido
(Donald,
B.
C.).
nationals who live in other coun
Two thousand copies of this
| next regular meeting will be
tries must sell any property they
I held with the
booklet
are being printed and it
accent on more own in Japan to the Japanese
is expected that they will be
?ames, prizes and refreshments. Government.
The executive welcomes
all
ready for distribution by the
This measure will not apply to ^ational JCCA and Provincia
em ers and non-members to property owned by persons who
TOKYO. — A thriving black . by Japanese under some illegal
n?
so that they lost or renounced their Japanese Chapters to all local JCCA Chap
| "'ll not miss out on the fun.
ters .in the various Provinces dur market racket in automobiles in arrangement.
citizenship before Oct. 21, 1946.
ing the next month. A donation Japan has been growing. Japan
The reasons that Japanese
The purpose of this measure is being kindly asked by the ese are forbidden to own late—
■ ^tbpanese Widow is to establish owner farmers in JCCA for this special booklet as model American and European want a shiny, new car is because
i left With Fortune
Japan and to abolish absentee it has necessitated considerable cars. The car-hungry Japanese it gives them prestige, a pros
perous air and also suggests that
J6'^0KAMA‘ r An a^ed Ja- ownership.
expenditure in printing costs.
who buy these automobiles are they have firm connections with
subjected to blackmail which
£
"°man 3S reported to
traders.
I oound
• be<3ueathed 200,000
JCCA APPEALS FOR YOU SUPPORT AS '49-'5O they cannot escape without risk foreign
It is believed that blackmail is
ing persecution themselves.
S j erllng (ahout $800,000)
FNIANCIAL DRIVE BEGINS OCTOBER 1st
involved in some cases. A Japan
Investigation
was
started ese buys a car and is given a fic
British husband
By George Tanaka, National Executive Secretary
f England.
when
the
authorities
received
The publication of this announcement marks the official open
titious title as a member of a
i sS' #as’ Iizuka Morey Weale
anonymous tips that Japanese foreign firm.
Some time later
W k S ln ’ dilaPidated apart- ing of the financial campaign for the National JCCA Budget for the were paying the equivalent of he is informed that the title of
?i"5' 111 W“taa' S>« is fiscal year, September 1st, 1949, to August 31st, 1950.
85,000 to 86,000 for the privilege employee would be cancelled un
a5o ^ X "’aS lesally
Since the Third National Conference is to be held in November, of using new cars. New Ameri less he paid a sum every month
"ift Co ™ lHe Britlsher who was which is the third month of the new fiscal year, it has been necessary can automobiles are available to
for the privilege of being “hired”
M X“d Co-'s Yokohama for the National JCCA to set a tentative budget figure of 58,000.00 occupation personnel and foreign He pays or loses the car.
businessmen from $2,000 up.
«-as 38
sire vas 17 and he
for this financial campaign. In arriving at this tentative figure, con
A shortage of passenger cars
4T birth b a
a rear sideration was given to the budget figures of 57,560.00 for the year
exists in Japan because of the I Marks Fortieth Year
’-turned a'aryse- Uer husband 1947-’4S and 58,750.00 for the fiscal year 1948-49.
suspension of imports during the In Missionary Work
WINNIPEG. — Rev. Y. Aka"-ho ut KmgMnd with the
The JCCA makes this appeal for your financial support in order war. The infant motor industry
gawa
will enter his 40th year of
can only produce a limited numb
K-isba^rf « \SIX Years old. Her that its important work and many services to you will not end.
church
- work in Canada this
er of cars.
him but Iai?d her
go with'
Previous
issues
have
outlined
the
future
program
of
the
JCCA
October. To mark his long serv
take cam
? that she had to
One insurance agent believes
in
the
field
of
education,
political
action,
race
relations
and
social
ice, an anniversary gathering to
^band promised relatives. The
that one-tenth of 1,500 cars re- honor Rev. Akagawa is planned
and
cultural
programs.
Subsequent
issues
will
give
a
detailed
account
that
he
would
kks care of her.
; gistered in the names of foreign
•°
22 at the Kpox Church
of this important work.
; businessmen in Tokyo were used in
Winnipeg.
iK
si
3
1
More Returnees
Back Next Month
5
r
4'.
t
Blackmarket Racket In Cars GrowsTJapan;
Reports Of Resulting Blackmail Probed
F
Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEW CANADIAN
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THE NEW CANADIAN
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Page 7
Saturday. October 1, 1949
1949
SISI
■J
THE wew CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
A fashion-and-beauty article
r
er4 0/1 ci
Our Little Woman
By JACK NAKAMOTO =====
crodd \^a/ia
ENGAGEMENTS
EDMONTON, Alta. — The en
gagement of Aliss Kiyomi Miya
It’s worth our little woman’s while to consider shita of Greenwood to Mr. Peter
something about footwear which has much to contribute Tamauchi of Edmonton was an
nounced recently. Mr. Yamauchi
in maintaining her health and appearance.
is the president of the Green
According to the Shoe Manufacturers Association wood J.C.C.A. Chapter and a
of Canada, there’s nothing better for the foot than a second war veteran.
*
*
*
change of heel. A balanced wardrobe is one that in
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
cludes low, medium and high heels. And it’s their sug
gestion never to buy shoes by size, but alwavs have Toyozo Isozaki wish to announce
the engagement of their daugh
both feet measured each time our Niseiette buys.
ter, Lucy Tokiko, to Noboru
Although a strap or straps across the instep of Nobby Nakao, son of Mr. and
shoes are inadvisable because they have a broadening Airs. Toichi Nakao. An engage
effect, they’re however not as bad. as ankle straps^ ment party was held at the GoldWide horizontal lines always give width illusion to en Dragon on Sept. 25.
Air. and Airs. Harry S. Aliyaankles and feet.
saki are the baishakunin.
The 19th in a Series
#w
MS
SsS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
__________OCTOBER
1—Toronto. Club TNT dance, at
St. George’s Hall. John and
Stephanie, 8-11.
8—Hamilton. Bowling League
Dance, at Gould’s Hall.
S—Montreal.
Japanese Alovie
Night by Japanese Division
of Montreal Catholic Church.
D'Arcy AIcGee High School
Hall, 7:30 p.m.
10—Toronto. Toronto Japanese
Golf Club Dance at Masaryk
Ballroom.
29—Toronto. Bazaar
Ucan,
at St. George’s Parish Hall,
John and Stephanie, 2:309 p.m.
Montreal Fellowship
To Hold Discussion
Long slender shoes, especially those plain classic
MONTREAL. — The
first
pumps are usually the most ideal as they increase the
meeting of the Fall season of
length illusion of feet and legs. The elongated vamp MARRIAGES
Yamada Studio the Alontreal
Nisei Fellowship
*
will be held on Friday, Oct. 14,
with a pointed toe rather than the stubby “baby toe is
KOYANAGI - KAI
w
AIRS. JOE KOYANAGI was at the Church of All Nations at
TORONTO. — On Sept. 17 in
preferable, Whereas, short, stubby' footwear such as
married at the Chalmers United 8 p.m. The program will be
Chalmers
United Church, Mount
casuals, loafers, brogans and oxfords tend to decrease
Church on Sept. 17. She is the I headed with an open discussion
Dennis, Alichi Kai, daughter of
the lengthening effect. Incidentally,
on “The Merits of formal and
one consolation Mrs. Aihoshi, became the bride former Miss Michi Kai.
4^
foi oui Niseiette is that the classic pump► is still the of Joe Koyanagi, son of Mi's. N.
self-education”.
Also to be covered will be such
number one shoe choice today even though there are ^oY^asT and the late Air. Ko'y- births
TABER, Alta. — Born to Air. questions as:
anagi.
“Does education
enough other styles to bewitch anyone.
and Airs. Yasuhiro Kaga (nee make way for snobbishness?”
She-must remember that light-colored footwear
Betty Fujino) a daughter, Akemi “Are the Niseis forsaking their
lessens the illusory height of her figure. It likewise
Alarilyn, on Aug. 29 at the Taber cultural., heritage ?”
“How can
YPU GET-TOGETHER
Municipal Hospital.
provides a less solid foundation to a dark costume,
\ve
retain
our
Japanese
lang’uThe opening get-together of
>'4f
*
*
choes must always be of darker shade than her dress ■i the Church of All Nations_____
WTNnqnP
l^e?”
The panelists will.be
InterWINDSOR, Ont. — Born to Terry Hidaka and Charlie KadoiW
m order that, they may serve as a foundation to her l/vZ^ Youn^ Peoples’ Union Mr. and Mr
will
in
^nJ
Shlge^ Y^^
Kasey Oyama in the
overall stature.
(U
i..r.uj
p.U.) —
” -be n ’held
” 2
• the
Green Room
Sept 13’ a son’ Ken Akira.
chair.
Koom, 423 Queen St. W.,
*
*
*
o r
Shoes of suede or dull finishes do more for our ureen
n
Sadie Hawkins Dance will
on Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 8
little woman than those finish~ed ones that reflect light All young
such as satin or the metallic leathers. Jewels, buttons
and bows are fine in moderation but it’s well to re fellowship. Refreshments
I
_
’
' io. -4 cancelled because of the uncer
59
member that shoes should complement the. rest of the । be served.
oz, on Sept. 22.
tainty of weather.
costume, rather than steal the whole show. Intricate
If any girls are interested in
DISCUSSION:
‘iff?
joining’ the Fellowship choir,
arrangement of cross straps, bold single colors, multi3
they are requested to contact
coloi^,. ornamentations and contrasting textures also
Chizu
Uchida, EL. 1246.
centie attention on her feet.
h- ,
T Niseiette ean "'ear to advantage all the j
igh heels she likes. The only drawback, however, is ' That was the topic- discussed ment in man. Mickey took the : Montreal Church News
,
.
by a group of young Niseis in psychological viewpoint and coin- m , in h 7, "
e’’ Kyl>oiiiri„ ry
d: t0 8'iVe her a 100k of bein^ 011 t0° pre- i»
“^
.
recently in one of the mented that man could solvo lhe Xrch Of^
a perch as though she’s walking on stilts f In , first of many sessions to follow.
many of his problems if he could m™(
I 1 J A
N mnS ln
?CI I
a bit Of practice in front of a raiKi ov should
The discussion was stimulated Integrate his mind. She mention- AfterT Jie
J ^ 2J
oe helpful.
Alter his sei mon he will show
by brief prefatory talks given by
a
“What’s Wrong With Man And His Society”
ed psychoanalysis, and the other
hee1, Which is ahigh heel <?f
and over, ! the four panelists: Mickey Naka- psychotherapies as possible ans- technicolor pictures of various
shima, Rei Nishio, Sab Watan wers. Rei gave her opinion that parts of B. C.
should be worn for formal occasions.
On Oct. 22,-at 2:30 p.m., Miss
abe, and Kasey Oyama.
man fundamentally lacked faith
As regards platform shoes, the 2” variety is deMiss Nakashima, who was the in higher Being, and that it would Curtis will be the speaker. Her
initely out for our little woman. Much as she wants . first speaker, felt that today’s be
only when man acknowledged I talk will be on her impressions
A
co achieve height, it shouldn’t be done at the expense society was to° materialistic and the existance of a transcendent I and experiences in Japan.
of proportion and balance. The slim i/4”, or at most
That the Criteria of a Being that he would have 'peace I ^“71 te.a'par^ wi" M»wnlatfnrmc
„
i
i
luvst,
person’s success was gauged too of mind’
smart new
1 a ^^l choice- Or> better still, the much by the amount of dominaKasey Oyama stressed that
. ew conceaIed platforms are a good choice. They tion and wealth he possessed and education
in the higher schools
^1G1 ^e height and comfort she wants without that a person’s happiness was needed a strong injection of the
cue bulky look.
estimated in the amount of humanities. He felt that Univeri ! Lln a11’ °Ur Httle woman should never sacrifice sensual gratification he achiev- sities were stressing too much
all r
h °f llei: feet b^ wearing high-heeled shoes at ed. That our present society the scientific and"Technological
promoted the cultivation of the : ”
" ‘
jUS^ ^0P ^e sake °f appearing tall. At home, egocentric person and did not side of things and were ignoring the humanities to the lamen
*
not expecting any gu_,
uests, she may wear casuals Lolp to develop the altruistic table fact that while scientific |
for °a e?S oF Cassie styles just to be comfortable. And virtues.
technological developement was I
Aliss Nishio and Mr. Watanabe on the ascendency, progress in j
. Cub8,11 beels or the medium, sturdy-looking
w ,,S aie esL as they are practical for heavy duty as both lamented the economic the ethical, moral and religious j
shortcomings of our society, spheres was inversely retrogres- I
TtS ^^h? a certain amount of height to her.
Miss Nishio stressed that under- smg- Kasey concluded by saying I
“Ti nS le>S interested, she could obtain a free booklet nourished and underprivileged j that there was no patent panacea
e of the Feet” by writing to the Department children do not have much chance j that would answer our queries; I
of becoming ideal citizens. Sab, that even the most intellectual
1 national Health and Welfare, Ottawa, Ontario.
e represent all steamship and airlines, including American
evident lanes. Northwest Airlines, Pan American Airlines,
etc. Write or call for full information and rates.
dominion travel office
143 Queen St. W., Toronto, PL. 6451
on the other hand, emphasized and prominent people "were still
that so long as you have such in the process of sifting their
extreme class differences, con- philosophy of life from t he manv
flicts and social disharmony, philosophies
ex
would continue to exist; and tant today.
that so long as man was threat
The discussion that followed
ened with destruction or starva
affirmed most of the panelists’
tion, he could not contemplate contentions.
and thus cultivate the higher
The chairman for the evening
faculties that remain dormant.
was
Nobby Ogura.
Afickey and Rei both mention
ed the lack of 'spiritual’ developv. o.
1
Everybody is cordially invited.
fes
2 84-a YONGE STAUT, TORONTO, ONT.|
For Good Homes
At Reasonable Prices
consult
J. GREEN
Real Estate Broker
933 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Phone LA. 4817 or LA. 5804
S
£
I
Harold Morishita
1931 Avenue Road
TORONTO
Phone: RE. 5411
>1
1949
SISI
■J
THE wew CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
A fashion-and-beauty article
r
er4 0/1 ci
Our Little Woman
By JACK NAKAMOTO =====
crodd \^a/ia
ENGAGEMENTS
EDMONTON, Alta. — The en
gagement of Aliss Kiyomi Miya
It’s worth our little woman’s while to consider shita of Greenwood to Mr. Peter
something about footwear which has much to contribute Tamauchi of Edmonton was an
nounced recently. Mr. Yamauchi
in maintaining her health and appearance.
is the president of the Green
According to the Shoe Manufacturers Association wood J.C.C.A. Chapter and a
of Canada, there’s nothing better for the foot than a second war veteran.
*
*
*
change of heel. A balanced wardrobe is one that in
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
cludes low, medium and high heels. And it’s their sug
gestion never to buy shoes by size, but alwavs have Toyozo Isozaki wish to announce
the engagement of their daugh
both feet measured each time our Niseiette buys.
ter, Lucy Tokiko, to Noboru
Although a strap or straps across the instep of Nobby Nakao, son of Mr. and
shoes are inadvisable because they have a broadening Airs. Toichi Nakao. An engage
effect, they’re however not as bad. as ankle straps^ ment party was held at the GoldWide horizontal lines always give width illusion to en Dragon on Sept. 25.
Air. and Airs. Harry S. Aliyaankles and feet.
saki are the baishakunin.
The 19th in a Series
#w
MS
SsS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
__________OCTOBER
1—Toronto. Club TNT dance, at
St. George’s Hall. John and
Stephanie, 8-11.
8—Hamilton. Bowling League
Dance, at Gould’s Hall.
S—Montreal.
Japanese Alovie
Night by Japanese Division
of Montreal Catholic Church.
D'Arcy AIcGee High School
Hall, 7:30 p.m.
10—Toronto. Toronto Japanese
Golf Club Dance at Masaryk
Ballroom.
29—Toronto. Bazaar
Ucan,
at St. George’s Parish Hall,
John and Stephanie, 2:309 p.m.
Montreal Fellowship
To Hold Discussion
Long slender shoes, especially those plain classic
MONTREAL. — The
first
pumps are usually the most ideal as they increase the
meeting of the Fall season of
length illusion of feet and legs. The elongated vamp MARRIAGES
Yamada Studio the Alontreal
Nisei Fellowship
*
will be held on Friday, Oct. 14,
with a pointed toe rather than the stubby “baby toe is
KOYANAGI - KAI
w
AIRS. JOE KOYANAGI was at the Church of All Nations at
TORONTO. — On Sept. 17 in
preferable, Whereas, short, stubby' footwear such as
married at the Chalmers United 8 p.m. The program will be
Chalmers
United Church, Mount
casuals, loafers, brogans and oxfords tend to decrease
Church on Sept. 17. She is the I headed with an open discussion
Dennis, Alichi Kai, daughter of
the lengthening effect. Incidentally,
on “The Merits of formal and
one consolation Mrs. Aihoshi, became the bride former Miss Michi Kai.
4^
foi oui Niseiette is that the classic pump► is still the of Joe Koyanagi, son of Mi's. N.
self-education”.
Also to be covered will be such
number one shoe choice today even though there are ^oY^asT and the late Air. Ko'y- births
TABER, Alta. — Born to Air. questions as:
anagi.
“Does education
enough other styles to bewitch anyone.
and Airs. Yasuhiro Kaga (nee make way for snobbishness?”
She-must remember that light-colored footwear
Betty Fujino) a daughter, Akemi “Are the Niseis forsaking their
lessens the illusory height of her figure. It likewise
Alarilyn, on Aug. 29 at the Taber cultural., heritage ?”
“How can
YPU GET-TOGETHER
Municipal Hospital.
provides a less solid foundation to a dark costume,
\ve
retain
our
Japanese
lang’uThe opening get-together of
>'4f
*
*
choes must always be of darker shade than her dress ■i the Church of All Nations_____
WTNnqnP
l^e?”
The panelists will.be
InterWINDSOR, Ont. — Born to Terry Hidaka and Charlie KadoiW
m order that, they may serve as a foundation to her l/vZ^ Youn^ Peoples’ Union Mr. and Mr
will
in
^nJ
Shlge^ Y^^
Kasey Oyama in the
overall stature.
(U
i..r.uj
p.U.) —
” -be n ’held
” 2
• the
Green Room
Sept 13’ a son’ Ken Akira.
chair.
Koom, 423 Queen St. W.,
*
*
*
o r
Shoes of suede or dull finishes do more for our ureen
n
Sadie Hawkins Dance will
on Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 8
little woman than those finish~ed ones that reflect light All young
such as satin or the metallic leathers. Jewels, buttons
and bows are fine in moderation but it’s well to re fellowship. Refreshments
I
_
’
' io. -4 cancelled because of the uncer
59
member that shoes should complement the. rest of the । be served.
oz, on Sept. 22.
tainty of weather.
costume, rather than steal the whole show. Intricate
If any girls are interested in
DISCUSSION:
‘iff?
joining’ the Fellowship choir,
arrangement of cross straps, bold single colors, multi3
they are requested to contact
coloi^,. ornamentations and contrasting textures also
Chizu
Uchida, EL. 1246.
centie attention on her feet.
h- ,
T Niseiette ean "'ear to advantage all the j
igh heels she likes. The only drawback, however, is ' That was the topic- discussed ment in man. Mickey took the : Montreal Church News
,
.
by a group of young Niseis in psychological viewpoint and coin- m , in h 7, "
e’’ Kyl>oiiiri„ ry
d: t0 8'iVe her a 100k of bein^ 011 t0° pre- i»
“^
.
recently in one of the mented that man could solvo lhe Xrch Of^
a perch as though she’s walking on stilts f In , first of many sessions to follow.
many of his problems if he could m™(
I 1 J A
N mnS ln
?CI I
a bit Of practice in front of a raiKi ov should
The discussion was stimulated Integrate his mind. She mention- AfterT Jie
J ^ 2J
oe helpful.
Alter his sei mon he will show
by brief prefatory talks given by
a
“What’s Wrong With Man And His Society”
ed psychoanalysis, and the other
hee1, Which is ahigh heel <?f
and over, ! the four panelists: Mickey Naka- psychotherapies as possible ans- technicolor pictures of various
shima, Rei Nishio, Sab Watan wers. Rei gave her opinion that parts of B. C.
should be worn for formal occasions.
On Oct. 22,-at 2:30 p.m., Miss
abe, and Kasey Oyama.
man fundamentally lacked faith
As regards platform shoes, the 2” variety is deMiss Nakashima, who was the in higher Being, and that it would Curtis will be the speaker. Her
initely out for our little woman. Much as she wants . first speaker, felt that today’s be
only when man acknowledged I talk will be on her impressions
A
co achieve height, it shouldn’t be done at the expense society was to° materialistic and the existance of a transcendent I and experiences in Japan.
of proportion and balance. The slim i/4”, or at most
That the Criteria of a Being that he would have 'peace I ^“71 te.a'par^ wi" M»wnlatfnrmc
„
i
i
luvst,
person’s success was gauged too of mind’
smart new
1 a ^^l choice- Or> better still, the much by the amount of dominaKasey Oyama stressed that
. ew conceaIed platforms are a good choice. They tion and wealth he possessed and education
in the higher schools
^1G1 ^e height and comfort she wants without that a person’s happiness was needed a strong injection of the
cue bulky look.
estimated in the amount of humanities. He felt that Univeri ! Lln a11’ °Ur Httle woman should never sacrifice sensual gratification he achiev- sities were stressing too much
all r
h °f llei: feet b^ wearing high-heeled shoes at ed. That our present society the scientific and"Technological
promoted the cultivation of the : ”
" ‘
jUS^ ^0P ^e sake °f appearing tall. At home, egocentric person and did not side of things and were ignoring the humanities to the lamen
*
not expecting any gu_,
uests, she may wear casuals Lolp to develop the altruistic table fact that while scientific |
for °a e?S oF Cassie styles just to be comfortable. And virtues.
technological developement was I
Aliss Nishio and Mr. Watanabe on the ascendency, progress in j
. Cub8,11 beels or the medium, sturdy-looking
w ,,S aie esL as they are practical for heavy duty as both lamented the economic the ethical, moral and religious j
shortcomings of our society, spheres was inversely retrogres- I
TtS ^^h? a certain amount of height to her.
Miss Nishio stressed that under- smg- Kasey concluded by saying I
“Ti nS le>S interested, she could obtain a free booklet nourished and underprivileged j that there was no patent panacea
e of the Feet” by writing to the Department children do not have much chance j that would answer our queries; I
of becoming ideal citizens. Sab, that even the most intellectual
1 national Health and Welfare, Ottawa, Ontario.
e represent all steamship and airlines, including American
evident lanes. Northwest Airlines, Pan American Airlines,
etc. Write or call for full information and rates.
dominion travel office
143 Queen St. W., Toronto, PL. 6451
on the other hand, emphasized and prominent people "were still
that so long as you have such in the process of sifting their
extreme class differences, con- philosophy of life from t he manv
flicts and social disharmony, philosophies
ex
would continue to exist; and tant today.
that so long as man was threat
The discussion that followed
ened with destruction or starva
affirmed most of the panelists’
tion, he could not contemplate contentions.
and thus cultivate the higher
The chairman for the evening
faculties that remain dormant.
was
Nobby Ogura.
Afickey and Rei both mention
ed the lack of 'spiritual’ developv. o.
1
Everybody is cordially invited.
fes
2 84-a YONGE STAUT, TORONTO, ONT.|
For Good Homes
At Reasonable Prices
consult
J. GREEN
Real Estate Broker
933 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Phone LA. 4817 or LA. 5804
S
£
I
Harold Morishita
1931 Avenue Road
TORONTO
Phone: RE. 5411
>1
Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THENEW CANADIAN
Saturday, Octobe
i
the
WestatTnmn^
-—
westerns
clinch
S Q •
title,me
as they
took won
the
T^J
! Stadium on Sept. 29 under the lio-hts To Crippled Children
I
Playoffs andain ^ fl°Und!,red hopelessly out of the
The circus comes to Maple /
*
A Nisei bowling team in Seatflgood start then f|h cellai-. This year they got off to a Leaf Gardens in Toronto when I
earHer this *H
lost o^ tSeTX~
dashed when they -Col. Bob Morton’s Shrine Circus Trom a league. The team competed in the
accents ON SPOITH
opens on Oct. 3 for a week’s run
M and the association intends to
Bo^Hng: AssocL
of
afternoon
and
evening
perThe
order
from
the
ABC
executive
ban
01
the ABC.
«ytk ^ SeaMn' b"1 the’; managed°to make attret
formances for the benefit of
ship * available only to white
M^h^W^
°f the -hedule, with ?w ed and underPHvileged authorized practice runs into the riskP/ —^ VdllCh Pe^
C^ren* K.
,
Can —satisfactorily adjusted ”
f “^
4
In a sudden death playoff to«----This big three-ring circus
The Nisei are all employees of the R •
eSI
which is one of the world’s larg* P Jees of the Boeing Airplane Co.
Svidetermine the team drawing the
est indoor shows will appear for I
The four challenge tronhieq
w
bj e> West 1 orks were victorious.
K
YBS Tennis
The other two then proceeded
the 17th consecutive year under
concluded in Toronto recently are now
°PSn Tennis ToWv
The T.Y.B. Men’s Doubles
through a long series with the Title
au"pices of tbe Rameses
Grove Cycle Shop window.
V °n display in Matt Matsui’was annexed by the team Shnne Temple. Entire net pro- I
Westerns finally coining out on
*
»
*
of Mush Fukumoto and Yozy
top.
ceeds will be donated to their
Plans for the Nisei Vue
.*
I asui in a see-saw three set batSt
Then, led by- Manager Mike tie
n,ati°n'Wlde work among crippled
are continuing. The Hawaii
^e1 Basketball Tournament
with
the
veteran
and
rookie
Maruno, they proceeded to batMio/6” °f 6Very ''a“’ creed- and
and rais“« funds for the trip Vthe
m pr0C6ss
ter. the West Yorkers. With all combination of Frank Matsui
S
,
N1Sei "iH AV t0 Chicago, and Salt 1=1^ A
an<L The
their three pitchers getting into and Shig Sora, the club’s “A”
Clowns, aeralists, wild anim
anim- I Misaka will not be pla4ng for th m L
’ “"ds ^ «* W
the act they took the first three; [ and “B” Singles Champs, by als-; all the wonders of the bisKen Ohara, Ken Mitsui, and Aki hla°reS °L2'6’ 64’ 7’5’ Yasui’s Itop wiI1 be there. As a special
1 1
zmg drives to the baseline and I feature,
Koyanagi each going the route
the
Great
Athos
will
: flee
and subduing the opposition, F ukumoto’s overhead smashes | perform a one-finger balancin
|3ay
Considered the greatest
t
while the Westerns outplayed the । at the net was the deciding fac stunt. Jumbo the seal as well as
bespectacled
outfielder
Kaoru
b
U
o
'
V?h
P
*
basebaJI
history
i
s
tor in
ijJ0K
m the third set, when they
West A.orks both offensively and
the Hamid-Morton Baby Eleph
season
hit
34
home
runs
to
lead
th
a
.
°
Saka
Ti
^
who
‘
t
his
K
ar
finally figured out how to coundefensively.
ants
and
Capt.
Bradford
and
his
seeing
action
against
Lefty
O
’
doul
fnd^
10
?
1
IeagUe
'
He
’
n
be
Kure
teract Matsui’s sizzling placeThursday night, Kenny Ohara |
jungle-bred lions will be there.
when they barnstorm Japan
hlS San Prancisco Seals Bb|
merits and “Consolation Sora’s”
came back to hurl a 5-hitter and
Among the aeralists will be
mob
, ?e Seals didn't do too well in the PCT
v
though
the occasional pitch superb net strategy. i^6?1^^ P'ancine V»la»te and the Flvin
old favonte, the Seattle Rainiers, are i„ fo^f
»« B10^1
sailed on him, he was never in Doubles will be concluded next Romas.
K"’erf
hot.water as he took care of the Sunday morning, if weather per
Bia»
mits.
।
first batter in every inning. The
they are, we^IanT ask 'some rf^v”5- ””Shl b®
If
Persons Sought
5 oung righthander has come a
EAi
The
Department of Labour,
opinion.”
OI ta® Nisei
experts” for their
long way from his erratic ways | -MIXED .BOWLING RECORDS Japanese Division at 12 Com
B'?e With two weeks play in the
last year, and has developed into
B'3^1
merce Building, 640 West Has Shinozaki as their addresses are
a seasoned performer and we Toronto Major Mixed Bowling tings St., Vancouver, are hold
Montreal Badminton Efrom
won’t be a bit surprised if he’s League, Jimmy Kitamura’s team ing letters for Takashi Yoshida, unknown to them. These persons I
p de
MONTREAL. - The
pestered with offers from other leads with 14 points, Moza Mat- Jamoiu Tahara and Toshio should get in touch with the
E rice
sumoto 12, and Mas Isoshima 10
teams before next spring.
above immediately.
J?CY Badminton Club will
^somei
Men’s average: Harry Inouye
Though the Westerns them
start this year’s play on Oct. 6,
' man’s
selves managed only five hits off i -36, Tosh Fujioka 230, Maw Mori
m
at the ^’^ McGee
^•TEE'
the West York’s ace, Goose Gos- -26; high triple, Maw Mori 741;
High School.
They will pjav
See
tlin, who pitched brilliantly un high single, Mas Isoshima 304.
female help wanted
every Thursday at the same time
gjhe c
DOMESTIC HELP wanted
Ladies average: Ginger Teratil the seventh when he couldn’t
and expect to join the West End
^orld
locate the plate, none of their ^- 212, Chickie Ymiagisa^
-League
again.
cast o:
.student
clouts were of the bargain base
high
f°‘ sai
ment variety. Most timely was triple, Ginger Terakita 710; high
Sophy-Ed Meeting
^SA»86, Torogo
rand t
sembRFC^F~^^^
Koei Mitsui’s hit into left field single, Chickie Yanagisawa 301.
I cases ■
CANADIAN JAPANF^F
HAMILTON.
condition, °5 day^weS?
The
with the sacks saturated. The
_
---- first I a far
meeting of the Sophy-Ed Club
ball got by the outfielder and the
Craft Jewellery Product ~
nisei playoffs
i^^LMToroio
Lti
’
will
be held on Friday, Oct. 7, | fashioi
sacks were de-saturated.
i
L Toronto Nisei League f;,^^^ppEARTNG;
at 8 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. After I
Though guilty of two errors,
Mi? Jaw Preferred. Reply
1'iolent
Ave.-. wS^A 2295 Mathers
a-short business meeting, a social
the Niseis continued their spark- P ayoffs will be concluded this
| but in
unday with Cardinals meeting dressing sSo^I fading hair-ii ———i—Vancouver
nigfht will be held under the
hflg fielding that warmed the
ItheWi:
Danforth Cleaners at Christie
leadership of Dickie Soda and
chilled fans in the bleachers. The
Radians
Danforth need
Mas Hyodo. All Hamilton Niseis
infield functioned smoothly and tits 9:30 a.m.
Leans
but
one
victory
to
win,
but
should
are invited to attend the first
fielded their positions well. Thev
fhi ers,
cardinals win another game
meeting of the club for the year.
can use a little more chatter for be necessary and this will will
K—that’s
B. C.
564’ Pnflce George,
fol- tslsUlto
they seem to keep it under their
floor
’
154
&? to I
low immediately.
breath.
t^rper
Canadian woman
Japanese
Woman
Lives
20
Years
When centre fielder Joe KoyaI ^cros
housework. £f 5 ^^flg and
Lakehead Bowlin
On Sugar, Juice Diet
nagi came to the bench in the
Ifoints ;
| Bendix, one child
borne,
sixth, he was greeted with an I F0RT WILLIAM, Ont. — With
2 years old. Sleen i?i? agN one
&rofusio
TOKYO. — Fear of solid and
off, excellent Xe ’
th?e
ovation for pulling a running ^h6 assistance of the Lakehead
fe “PPf
staple food has forced a Japan
er, character rofee ‘ N°n-smoktham ,act aIo»Sside the rails
CHib, the bowling club is
1^ up
ese woman to live on fruit juices,
si Write fekTc ^prand making a potential homer scheduled to get under wav on
fw C
rison, Flexed APP J
Mor- g^!*h» si., vf^'
sugar and candy for the past 20
,nt° a Puto“~Sunday, Oct. 2, at the Gfbson
I^d wai
years.
Abell St., tX^”8^ Ltd., 48
. And so the curtain comes down 2 ^ A"e>'S’ starti^ from
HEAL ESTATE
B’i bad
v^mperienced DRESSMa f
Ever since she caught typhoid
■ ^ e di
IS, wT"1
°f pIay fM
A" Persons wishin.
required fo^Tu^^^d0^^^ I v
when
she
was
17,
Mrs.
Takeo
HOME?
A
i^ce th
’ to bowl
w
custom-made
ents.
^,30
wepi-iv
j
garmFujimori,
38,
wife
of
a
bicycle
just
the
^ome^v
°
n
We
to
^HiH
f^ ■
the numb- capability. Phone ’ REPf 57'% °n 'for- Phone Xc UA^
dealer in Mito City has had an
■pise wa;
determine onto.
ooi 1, Tor-I ORchard 3285 rpn ^t01,011^.
aversion
for
ordinary
food.
1^ saw v
a bowling
btGH SCHOOL GTPt 5— Borough■ 'r® l-atten.
l^t mud
Mitsui and Mike Maruno. It was
groceteria R?^,
after 5*"
l 1 and
for* 261 DurfeSt ^^ ESTATE,
After she had recovered from
Saturday!
pukes.
to.
«
or.
(at
Bloor)
ToronMitsui who took a chance M
the disease, she lived for several
year and in two years the team I
I FARM LA
---- soft drinks. She
years------------only on
HELP WANTED
acreage for ™£?°,mes and
year made into a league winner __ _
f^i seeim
came up with the pennant, and ’ of
then
turned
to sugar and apple
in B. C reSA? ^settlers
Noting boy kz---1949.
hiallr
bad a cellar-dweller of the first 1
work, good wacrPS i
.factory Cameron, B^ S^ Write L.
juice which was her only diet
The score, by the way, was 8-2. Hat Shop, 209OAicC°aSia?; Acme, B.C.
x 132’ Hammond,
until the end of the war. After
onto. AD. 8430 ' °
St” Tor‘
pnhowf
the war she started living on
FOR RENT
candy drops, taking 20 to 30
pt1 you
drops daily for her three meals
i Large FRONT k—j—:----^-sitting
Slocan VaBev ^Qo^13"’-5- C„ rooms, suit twnAn
KHieve
because of the difficulty of gett
Toronto
" °- phone ME. 2406,
*<500. Enough poles on I ^
' PuNishid" O^Xsd w \^^^^
no
ing sugar.
Pay for place in maWn?^,10
*be we
and loading same mi 7 ^ Poles
i
« 3 medium of
j y °’ “a*
^° tan ti
?nd bedroom,
mont, 1164" w
dn cars. Du- suit married
*
ivnn >
- ^pre-iMon and news outlet
PORTRAIT-COMMERCIAL - colour
B.
C.
°
“
nd
.
Vancouver.
adult
„5.
ou
Pie
or
thr
PP
5
-! crown.
Vil Own'S 'w ” •S”Ke“r®io " &^a
_____:
' - PLaza n005 — Toronto, Ont.
Toronto ’ SUit couple/PR. 1384;
Authorized
TOUint ITUWO
W the
second class mail. ?««♦ nw- «
Dept., Ottawa.
fhtuiis sr
X^v/,-3.
E'"1' Pune
Jh ”
":r ''"ctor
«nas sr w
r g r 0. r a
IGontir
k
“. W* ■ “ —-
The New Canadian
THENEW CANADIAN
Saturday, Octobe
i
the
WestatTnmn^
-—
westerns
clinch
S Q •
title,me
as they
took won
the
T^J
! Stadium on Sept. 29 under the lio-hts To Crippled Children
I
Playoffs andain ^ fl°Und!,red hopelessly out of the
The circus comes to Maple /
*
A Nisei bowling team in Seatflgood start then f|h cellai-. This year they got off to a Leaf Gardens in Toronto when I
earHer this *H
lost o^ tSeTX~
dashed when they -Col. Bob Morton’s Shrine Circus Trom a league. The team competed in the
accents ON SPOITH
opens on Oct. 3 for a week’s run
M and the association intends to
Bo^Hng: AssocL
of
afternoon
and
evening
perThe
order
from
the
ABC
executive
ban
01
the ABC.
«ytk ^ SeaMn' b"1 the’; managed°to make attret
formances for the benefit of
ship * available only to white
M^h^W^
°f the -hedule, with ?w ed and underPHvileged authorized practice runs into the riskP/ —^ VdllCh Pe^
C^ren* K.
,
Can —satisfactorily adjusted ”
f “^
4
In a sudden death playoff to«----This big three-ring circus
The Nisei are all employees of the R •
eSI
which is one of the world’s larg* P Jees of the Boeing Airplane Co.
Svidetermine the team drawing the
est indoor shows will appear for I
The four challenge tronhieq
w
bj e> West 1 orks were victorious.
K
YBS Tennis
The other two then proceeded
the 17th consecutive year under
concluded in Toronto recently are now
°PSn Tennis ToWv
The T.Y.B. Men’s Doubles
through a long series with the Title
au"pices of tbe Rameses
Grove Cycle Shop window.
V °n display in Matt Matsui’was annexed by the team Shnne Temple. Entire net pro- I
Westerns finally coining out on
*
»
*
of Mush Fukumoto and Yozy
top.
ceeds will be donated to their
Plans for the Nisei Vue
.*
I asui in a see-saw three set batSt
Then, led by- Manager Mike tie
n,ati°n'Wlde work among crippled
are continuing. The Hawaii
^e1 Basketball Tournament
with
the
veteran
and
rookie
Maruno, they proceeded to batMio/6” °f 6Very ''a“’ creed- and
and rais“« funds for the trip Vthe
m pr0C6ss
ter. the West Yorkers. With all combination of Frank Matsui
S
,
N1Sei "iH AV t0 Chicago, and Salt 1=1^ A
an<L The
their three pitchers getting into and Shig Sora, the club’s “A”
Clowns, aeralists, wild anim
anim- I Misaka will not be pla4ng for th m L
’ “"ds ^ «* W
the act they took the first three; [ and “B” Singles Champs, by als-; all the wonders of the bisKen Ohara, Ken Mitsui, and Aki hla°reS °L2'6’ 64’ 7’5’ Yasui’s Itop wiI1 be there. As a special
1 1
zmg drives to the baseline and I feature,
Koyanagi each going the route
the
Great
Athos
will
: flee
and subduing the opposition, F ukumoto’s overhead smashes | perform a one-finger balancin
|3ay
Considered the greatest
t
while the Westerns outplayed the । at the net was the deciding fac stunt. Jumbo the seal as well as
bespectacled
outfielder
Kaoru
b
U
o
'
V?h
P
*
basebaJI
history
i
s
tor in
ijJ0K
m the third set, when they
West A.orks both offensively and
the Hamid-Morton Baby Eleph
season
hit
34
home
runs
to
lead
th
a
.
°
Saka
Ti
^
who
‘
t
his
K
ar
finally figured out how to coundefensively.
ants
and
Capt.
Bradford
and
his
seeing
action
against
Lefty
O
’
doul
fnd^
10
?
1
IeagUe
'
He
’
n
be
Kure
teract Matsui’s sizzling placeThursday night, Kenny Ohara |
jungle-bred lions will be there.
when they barnstorm Japan
hlS San Prancisco Seals Bb|
merits and “Consolation Sora’s”
came back to hurl a 5-hitter and
Among the aeralists will be
mob
, ?e Seals didn't do too well in the PCT
v
though
the occasional pitch superb net strategy. i^6?1^^ P'ancine V»la»te and the Flvin
old favonte, the Seattle Rainiers, are i„ fo^f
»« B10^1
sailed on him, he was never in Doubles will be concluded next Romas.
K"’erf
hot.water as he took care of the Sunday morning, if weather per
Bia»
mits.
।
first batter in every inning. The
they are, we^IanT ask 'some rf^v”5- ””Shl b®
If
Persons Sought
5 oung righthander has come a
EAi
The
Department of Labour,
opinion.”
OI ta® Nisei
experts” for their
long way from his erratic ways | -MIXED .BOWLING RECORDS Japanese Division at 12 Com
B'?e With two weeks play in the
last year, and has developed into
B'3^1
merce Building, 640 West Has Shinozaki as their addresses are
a seasoned performer and we Toronto Major Mixed Bowling tings St., Vancouver, are hold
Montreal Badminton Efrom
won’t be a bit surprised if he’s League, Jimmy Kitamura’s team ing letters for Takashi Yoshida, unknown to them. These persons I
p de
MONTREAL. - The
pestered with offers from other leads with 14 points, Moza Mat- Jamoiu Tahara and Toshio should get in touch with the
E rice
sumoto 12, and Mas Isoshima 10
teams before next spring.
above immediately.
J?CY Badminton Club will
^somei
Men’s average: Harry Inouye
Though the Westerns them
start this year’s play on Oct. 6,
' man’s
selves managed only five hits off i -36, Tosh Fujioka 230, Maw Mori
m
at the ^’^ McGee
^•TEE'
the West York’s ace, Goose Gos- -26; high triple, Maw Mori 741;
High School.
They will pjav
See
tlin, who pitched brilliantly un high single, Mas Isoshima 304.
female help wanted
every Thursday at the same time
gjhe c
DOMESTIC HELP wanted
Ladies average: Ginger Teratil the seventh when he couldn’t
and expect to join the West End
^orld
locate the plate, none of their ^- 212, Chickie Ymiagisa^
-League
again.
cast o:
.student
clouts were of the bargain base
high
f°‘ sai
ment variety. Most timely was triple, Ginger Terakita 710; high
Sophy-Ed Meeting
^SA»86, Torogo
rand t
sembRFC^F~^^^
Koei Mitsui’s hit into left field single, Chickie Yanagisawa 301.
I cases ■
CANADIAN JAPANF^F
HAMILTON.
condition, °5 day^weS?
The
with the sacks saturated. The
_
---- first I a far
meeting of the Sophy-Ed Club
ball got by the outfielder and the
Craft Jewellery Product ~
nisei playoffs
i^^LMToroio
Lti
’
will
be held on Friday, Oct. 7, | fashioi
sacks were de-saturated.
i
L Toronto Nisei League f;,^^^ppEARTNG;
at 8 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. After I
Though guilty of two errors,
Mi? Jaw Preferred. Reply
1'iolent
Ave.-. wS^A 2295 Mathers
a-short business meeting, a social
the Niseis continued their spark- P ayoffs will be concluded this
| but in
unday with Cardinals meeting dressing sSo^I fading hair-ii ———i—Vancouver
nigfht will be held under the
hflg fielding that warmed the
ItheWi:
Danforth Cleaners at Christie
leadership of Dickie Soda and
chilled fans in the bleachers. The
Radians
Danforth need
Mas Hyodo. All Hamilton Niseis
infield functioned smoothly and tits 9:30 a.m.
Leans
but
one
victory
to
win,
but
should
are invited to attend the first
fielded their positions well. Thev
fhi ers,
cardinals win another game
meeting of the club for the year.
can use a little more chatter for be necessary and this will will
K—that’s
B. C.
564’ Pnflce George,
fol- tslsUlto
they seem to keep it under their
floor
’
154
&? to I
low immediately.
breath.
t^rper
Canadian woman
Japanese
Woman
Lives
20
Years
When centre fielder Joe KoyaI ^cros
housework. £f 5 ^^flg and
Lakehead Bowlin
On Sugar, Juice Diet
nagi came to the bench in the
Ifoints ;
| Bendix, one child
borne,
sixth, he was greeted with an I F0RT WILLIAM, Ont. — With
2 years old. Sleen i?i? agN one
&rofusio
TOKYO. — Fear of solid and
off, excellent Xe ’
th?e
ovation for pulling a running ^h6 assistance of the Lakehead
fe “PPf
staple food has forced a Japan
er, character rofee ‘ N°n-smoktham ,act aIo»Sside the rails
CHib, the bowling club is
1^ up
ese woman to live on fruit juices,
si Write fekTc ^prand making a potential homer scheduled to get under wav on
fw C
rison, Flexed APP J
Mor- g^!*h» si., vf^'
sugar and candy for the past 20
,nt° a Puto“~Sunday, Oct. 2, at the Gfbson
I^d wai
years.
Abell St., tX^”8^ Ltd., 48
. And so the curtain comes down 2 ^ A"e>'S’ starti^ from
HEAL ESTATE
B’i bad
v^mperienced DRESSMa f
Ever since she caught typhoid
■ ^ e di
IS, wT"1
°f pIay fM
A" Persons wishin.
required fo^Tu^^^d0^^^ I v
when
she
was
17,
Mrs.
Takeo
HOME?
A
i^ce th
’ to bowl
w
custom-made
ents.
^,30
wepi-iv
j
garmFujimori,
38,
wife
of
a
bicycle
just
the
^ome^v
°
n
We
to
^HiH
f^ ■
the numb- capability. Phone ’ REPf 57'% °n 'for- Phone Xc UA^
dealer in Mito City has had an
■pise wa;
determine onto.
ooi 1, Tor-I ORchard 3285 rpn ^t01,011^.
aversion
for
ordinary
food.
1^ saw v
a bowling
btGH SCHOOL GTPt 5— Borough■ 'r® l-atten.
l^t mud
Mitsui and Mike Maruno. It was
groceteria R?^,
after 5*"
l 1 and
for* 261 DurfeSt ^^ ESTATE,
After she had recovered from
Saturday!
pukes.
to.
«
or.
(at
Bloor)
ToronMitsui who took a chance M
the disease, she lived for several
year and in two years the team I
I FARM LA
---- soft drinks. She
years------------only on
HELP WANTED
acreage for ™£?°,mes and
year made into a league winner __ _
f^i seeim
came up with the pennant, and ’ of
then
turned
to sugar and apple
in B. C reSA? ^settlers
Noting boy kz---1949.
hiallr
bad a cellar-dweller of the first 1
work, good wacrPS i
.factory Cameron, B^ S^ Write L.
juice which was her only diet
The score, by the way, was 8-2. Hat Shop, 209OAicC°aSia?; Acme, B.C.
x 132’ Hammond,
until the end of the war. After
onto. AD. 8430 ' °
St” Tor‘
pnhowf
the war she started living on
FOR RENT
candy drops, taking 20 to 30
pt1 you
drops daily for her three meals
i Large FRONT k—j—:----^-sitting
Slocan VaBev ^Qo^13"’-5- C„ rooms, suit twnAn
KHieve
because of the difficulty of gett
Toronto
" °- phone ME. 2406,
*<500. Enough poles on I ^
' PuNishid" O^Xsd w \^^^^
no
ing sugar.
Pay for place in maWn?^,10
*be we
and loading same mi 7 ^ Poles
i
« 3 medium of
j y °’ “a*
^° tan ti
?nd bedroom,
mont, 1164" w
dn cars. Du- suit married
*
ivnn >
- ^pre-iMon and news outlet
PORTRAIT-COMMERCIAL - colour
B.
C.
°
“
nd
.
Vancouver.
adult
„5.
ou
Pie
or
thr
PP
5
-! crown.
Vil Own'S 'w ” •S”Ke“r®io " &^a
_____:
' - PLaza n005 — Toronto, Ont.
Toronto ’ SUit couple/PR. 1384;
Authorized
TOUint ITUWO
W the
second class mail. ?««♦ nw- «
Dept., Ottawa.
fhtuiis sr
X^v/,-3.
E'"1' Pune
Jh ”
":r ''"ctor
«nas sr w
r g r 0. r a
IGontir
k
“. W* ■ “ —-
The New Canadian