Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
I- Vol. 12-
ZOgggro, ontTsKTuhday, OCTOBE R
The Weekly Habit
- --- ------------ By Toyo Tak ata
Hdq
i>G per 1 year—10c per Copy
JCCA Officers
They Work for the Japanese Canadians
T It's tough to punch out a co- . One thin: they pointed out
®^ George Tanaka, National Executive Secret
F lunm knowing that the Yankees was that in both the Australian !
1
,
hnd the Dodgers are in the midst and British armies there wa'
°^Y° Rose Defendant
id the first game of the 1949 , much more rank distinction than ' Gets 10 Years, $10,000
In my tours across Canada as the JCCA National
r«d Series. Just got back into in the Canadian forces Both the 1 Fine,
~
Will Appeal
Executive Secretary, I met many of the JCCA officers
-our third-floor office from the | Australian and British militaries
SAN FRANCISCO. — Judge and committee members of the Provincial and Local
r printing shop downstairs where frowned on fraternization while
pthey’ve installed a radio.
the Canadians took a more libe- Michael J. Roche on Oct. 6 sen Chapters. I have been greatly impressed with the spirit
F Our World Series recollection ral attitude.
tenced Iva Toguri d’Aquino con- of these people and the responsibilities which they ac
victed of treason for makin pro- cept so firmly on their shoulders. Thev have made pos
b goes back to the days when ConROUND THE WORLD
mie Mack’s Athletics with •playpaganda broadcasts from Radio
Among the ex-servicemen we
sible the functioning of the JCCA as a national organ
ers like Jimmy Foxx, Al SimTokyo, to 10 years in prison and
contacted were Tad Ode and a $10,000 fine.
ization.
mens, Jimmy Dykes and Lefty
George Hasegawa, both of whom
It seemed to me that these ---------- -------- ---------------------------Grove fought it out for three
The minimum penalty for a
went as far as Japan. George,
good
people believed in the prin-j2vhich is connected with farm
^successive years with Gabby
ti eason conviction is five vears
we
believe,
is
about
the
only
ciples
and concepts to which the> . crops and all during the Spring
F Street’s St. Louis Cardinals
in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Canadian
Nisei
who
has
been
and Summer and Fall months
F whose lineup boasted stars as
The 33-year old Los Angeles- JCCA subscribes and which are
right
around the world. Back on
»Kild Bill Hallahan, Jimmy Wilborn Nisei and former UCLA declared in the National Consti managed to earn his living and
the
coast,
he
joined
the
crew
of
Kson, Andy High, Burleigh Grimes
student was reported to have tution. Let me tell you of their to save money and still contribute
the
Restorer,
an
U.S.
—
owned
generously all his spare time to
Rand Frankie Frisch. There was
shown no visible signs of emo little known story.
ship
which
repaired
cables
in
the
cany
on JCCA work. However,
In
British
Columbia,
I
received
Bthat one series when Pepper MarI Pacific and on this particular trip tion as Judge Roche pronounced this account of the contribution during the winter, no work is
Biin. the Wild Hoss of the Ozarks I some time before the war, he sentence in the San Francisco
a Nisei made as a JCCA member, available in town and as a great
■stole everything but Shibe Field
federal court.
went
as
far
as
Singapore
and
the
many of the Japanese Canadians
^despite Mickey Cochrane.
The chief defense counsel from his fellow JCCA workers.
ship
even
docked
at
Manila
in
the
After evacuation, this Nisei managed to do, he could earn his
k Then came the ‘32 series when I
W ayne Collins has already servPhilippines.
Babe Ruth pointed to the centered notice that he will appeal the bought a farm and resettled with living as a sawmill worker in
When
he
went
to
Japan
with
his family in the interior of Bri lumbering operations which are
Rfield bleachers at Wrigley Field
case.
the
Intelligence,
he
crossed
the
pwith two strikes against him, I
tish Columbia. Through hard ^allied on in the winter time
Atlantic
and
travelled
eastward
work and perseverance, he man- near the foothills of the Rockies.
pthen promptly slammed the next
Population
In
Tapan
|
to
Japan,
thus
making
a
circuit
But he, too, found it necessary
aged to develop his farliu He
Eoffering of Charlie Root into
of
the
globe.
To
Top
100
Million
to
make a severe decision. For,
took an active part in the JCCA
Ethose same bleachers. We heard
We
also
talked
with
Jack
Oki,
should
he stay in town, there were
K^hat game, it was on a Satur- I
TOKAO. — It was reported because he believed in the good
Bria’, or Sunday morning, other- who frequently scribbles a few recently that by the most con work it could do serving the no opportunities of employment
during the winter months and he
tjise we'would be in school. lines fox* us, Bob Hoita one of servative estimates Japan’s pop people.
the
first
to
join
and
whose
father
•
ulation will pass the 100,000,000
pVorning you ask? Sure, it was
One day he was faced with a would not be able to provide for
was
a
veteran
of
World
War
I,
mark
in
1970.
1
dilemma.
The JCCA urgently his living expenses but should he
I back on the coast where it’s three
also
to
George
Suzuki
and
Sadao
The report prepared by the needed his services but he was leave to work in the sawmills, it
I hours earlier.
Nikaido.
F But getting away from the
Research Division stated that the also faced with the fact that his would not be possible for him to
*
*
*
| Series. . .
minimum figure for 1971 was own farm required his full at- contribute to the important and
It
would
seem
the
lack
of
news
[ This morning we talked with
The
100,270,000, the medium estim ( tention during the very busy vital work of the JCCA.
hampers the best of news ate 107,288,000 and the maximum growing season.
JCCA had great need of his
[ Fred Nogami, Nisei veteran who even
'
sei vices to carry on important
LOST CROP
| saw service in Southeast Asia. papers. The other morning. a estimate 114,059,000.
work
for the welfare of the JaAll estimates assume that
egarding the discrimination local a.m. sheet headlined a
He made his decision. He gave
touching
yet
hardly
a
splash
panese
Canadians.
some control over family size his services freely to the JCCA
I against U.S. Nisei officers at a
story
about
a
D.
P.
boy
and
girl
Owing to his decision to give
Mntish rest hotel in Japan, he
will be exercised by the Japan because the people were greatly
[had nothing to add. But Re said one living in the United States, ese, the report said. The mini in need of the organization’s his services to the JCCA, he was
g\a A ^^^ '^e the treatment I the other in Canada, unable to mum estimate implies extensive help. Due to this sacrifice, he forced to use up much of his
and °ther so^iers under be together because of immigra application of techniques for con was not able to devote his full savings to pay for his living ex
British command received at tion regulations, who had their trolling family size while the me time to the tending of his farm penses during the long winter
^American PX’s and canteens in short time together on the dium and maximum estimates crops and as a result, lost part months. He suffered financial
f India,
Niagara Falls boat and on the assume a more gradual and more 1 of his crop for that season. The set-back through Joss of wages
I KICKED
International
Bridge. Hardly a limited application of such treat- ■ financial loss suffered amounted and depletion of savings in the
OUT
I He said that while American headline story.
ments.
to several hundreds of dollars. amount of $700 but the Japanese
IWere allowed to enter
His family suffered the conse Canadian people received the
Irtish canteens and were not
quences but the people benefitted benefits of his services in the
by his sendees through the JCCA. . JCCA.
My disfavor, Ame^A
hpt the British solLike ail JCCA workers who
It would seem that such a per
°f their PX’S>
Pred
son would learn not to be so give of their services for the
L‘ he himself had been ejected
generous with his precious time welfare of the people, the con
| “ couple of times.
SAN FRANCISCO. — The Ja
and energy at the sacrifice of his tribution is made not only for
Mn order to find out if
any panese American today is worse off than they were before the farm and his family’s welfare. one year but is given freely year
5 • -^i soldiers from Canada
en- off economically than he- was be war. Most of the older Japanese But next year, when the services after year.
! countered any discrimination in fore the war, although his social are working as farm laborers, of the JCCA were again greatly QUEBEC WORKER
!he Far East,
we contacted se- status is improved, according to gardeners or domestics. There needed, he again gave his serv
I would like to tell you the
A ^ese b°Fs- They were James C. Anderson, United Press is no unemployment but they ices to the JCCA and unfortun story of another JCCA worker
Fa??! in Vari°Us parts' of the correspondent.
have to take what they can get. ately at a time when his farm in Quebec Like his fellow JCCA
Unions t
they a11 Were una'
Anderson reported on the preAnderson reports that the lot required his attention almost 24 workers in the Province, he is
pL
kat none of them had sent day status of the Japanese of the younger Nisei is better hours a day.
For the second continually giving of his time
$nn nn
uncial discrimina- Americans who were evacuated than that of their parents. Nisei year, he gave of his utmost to freely for the benefit of the
Canadian w^ard °f any other in 1942 in an article in the San girls got employment in secre the people as a JCCA worker. people, time and again, year after
tarial work because of the short He lost some of his crops again year.
bad.
' bei sen’>cemen who Francisco News.
He cited the case of the Hagi age of skilled labor. The college- due to his unselfish devotion to
One year while he was free to
However, men- wara family which owned and trained professional is enjoying the important work of the JCCA. change his employment, he was
the case of a Chinese girl operated the Japanese tea gard a good business and is patronized
Let me tell you of another confronted with the fact’ that the
v^g
in — by
whites
and
Orientals.
en
for
47
year
’
s.
During
reloca
Ionian’s auxiliary
story which has come to my at JCCA’s services were very great
not permitted to swim tion they lost their tea garden,
Many were forced into new in tention. This JCCA worker lives ly needed by the Japanese Can
a pool in Singapore reserved,
their home and most of their dustries. In Los Angeles, em in Alberta. He and his fellow i adian people in Quebec and he
■r ^Hitarv personal. She was money and were forced to make ployment of Japanese Americans
J CCA workers have given of therefore devoted his time to the
■Pf out. accordin
a new start in life after the war in the garment industry has in- their services year after year in work of the JCCA. Due to the
atWng
theF when they returned to the west i creased over 3000 per cent. He j order to make possible a JCCA great need for his services in
-'a
?now that she was in coast.
I points out that the Nisei have - organization to serve the people. vital JCCA work at this critical
A survey of the evacuation j entered the teaching field and SACRIFICE
period, he devoted almost all of
5 the V ? a&ainst her enter-j losses to the Japanese Americans twites the awarding of important ' He made his livelihood during his time to the organization’s
•00 ’
puts the cost at 367 million.
I art prizes to two Nisei,
I the farming months in work
(cont’d on P. 7)
Japanese Americans Worse Off Economically,
Better Socially Than Pre-War, Says Writer
I- Vol. 12-
ZOgggro, ontTsKTuhday, OCTOBE R
The Weekly Habit
- --- ------------ By Toyo Tak ata
Hdq
i>G per 1 year—10c per Copy
JCCA Officers
They Work for the Japanese Canadians
T It's tough to punch out a co- . One thin: they pointed out
®^ George Tanaka, National Executive Secret
F lunm knowing that the Yankees was that in both the Australian !
1
,
hnd the Dodgers are in the midst and British armies there wa'
°^Y° Rose Defendant
id the first game of the 1949 , much more rank distinction than ' Gets 10 Years, $10,000
In my tours across Canada as the JCCA National
r«d Series. Just got back into in the Canadian forces Both the 1 Fine,
~
Will Appeal
Executive Secretary, I met many of the JCCA officers
-our third-floor office from the | Australian and British militaries
SAN FRANCISCO. — Judge and committee members of the Provincial and Local
r printing shop downstairs where frowned on fraternization while
pthey’ve installed a radio.
the Canadians took a more libe- Michael J. Roche on Oct. 6 sen Chapters. I have been greatly impressed with the spirit
F Our World Series recollection ral attitude.
tenced Iva Toguri d’Aquino con- of these people and the responsibilities which they ac
victed of treason for makin pro- cept so firmly on their shoulders. Thev have made pos
b goes back to the days when ConROUND THE WORLD
mie Mack’s Athletics with •playpaganda broadcasts from Radio
Among the ex-servicemen we
sible the functioning of the JCCA as a national organ
ers like Jimmy Foxx, Al SimTokyo, to 10 years in prison and
contacted were Tad Ode and a $10,000 fine.
ization.
mens, Jimmy Dykes and Lefty
George Hasegawa, both of whom
It seemed to me that these ---------- -------- ---------------------------Grove fought it out for three
The minimum penalty for a
went as far as Japan. George,
good
people believed in the prin-j2vhich is connected with farm
^successive years with Gabby
ti eason conviction is five vears
we
believe,
is
about
the
only
ciples
and concepts to which the> . crops and all during the Spring
F Street’s St. Louis Cardinals
in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Canadian
Nisei
who
has
been
and Summer and Fall months
F whose lineup boasted stars as
The 33-year old Los Angeles- JCCA subscribes and which are
right
around the world. Back on
»Kild Bill Hallahan, Jimmy Wilborn Nisei and former UCLA declared in the National Consti managed to earn his living and
the
coast,
he
joined
the
crew
of
Kson, Andy High, Burleigh Grimes
student was reported to have tution. Let me tell you of their to save money and still contribute
the
Restorer,
an
U.S.
—
owned
generously all his spare time to
Rand Frankie Frisch. There was
shown no visible signs of emo little known story.
ship
which
repaired
cables
in
the
cany
on JCCA work. However,
In
British
Columbia,
I
received
Bthat one series when Pepper MarI Pacific and on this particular trip tion as Judge Roche pronounced this account of the contribution during the winter, no work is
Biin. the Wild Hoss of the Ozarks I some time before the war, he sentence in the San Francisco
a Nisei made as a JCCA member, available in town and as a great
■stole everything but Shibe Field
federal court.
went
as
far
as
Singapore
and
the
many of the Japanese Canadians
^despite Mickey Cochrane.
The chief defense counsel from his fellow JCCA workers.
ship
even
docked
at
Manila
in
the
After evacuation, this Nisei managed to do, he could earn his
k Then came the ‘32 series when I
W ayne Collins has already servPhilippines.
Babe Ruth pointed to the centered notice that he will appeal the bought a farm and resettled with living as a sawmill worker in
When
he
went
to
Japan
with
his family in the interior of Bri lumbering operations which are
Rfield bleachers at Wrigley Field
case.
the
Intelligence,
he
crossed
the
pwith two strikes against him, I
tish Columbia. Through hard ^allied on in the winter time
Atlantic
and
travelled
eastward
work and perseverance, he man- near the foothills of the Rockies.
pthen promptly slammed the next
Population
In
Tapan
|
to
Japan,
thus
making
a
circuit
But he, too, found it necessary
aged to develop his farliu He
Eoffering of Charlie Root into
of
the
globe.
To
Top
100
Million
to
make a severe decision. For,
took an active part in the JCCA
Ethose same bleachers. We heard
We
also
talked
with
Jack
Oki,
should
he stay in town, there were
K^hat game, it was on a Satur- I
TOKAO. — It was reported because he believed in the good
Bria’, or Sunday morning, other- who frequently scribbles a few recently that by the most con work it could do serving the no opportunities of employment
during the winter months and he
tjise we'would be in school. lines fox* us, Bob Hoita one of servative estimates Japan’s pop people.
the
first
to
join
and
whose
father
•
ulation will pass the 100,000,000
pVorning you ask? Sure, it was
One day he was faced with a would not be able to provide for
was
a
veteran
of
World
War
I,
mark
in
1970.
1
dilemma.
The JCCA urgently his living expenses but should he
I back on the coast where it’s three
also
to
George
Suzuki
and
Sadao
The report prepared by the needed his services but he was leave to work in the sawmills, it
I hours earlier.
Nikaido.
F But getting away from the
Research Division stated that the also faced with the fact that his would not be possible for him to
*
*
*
| Series. . .
minimum figure for 1971 was own farm required his full at- contribute to the important and
It
would
seem
the
lack
of
news
[ This morning we talked with
The
100,270,000, the medium estim ( tention during the very busy vital work of the JCCA.
hampers the best of news ate 107,288,000 and the maximum growing season.
JCCA had great need of his
[ Fred Nogami, Nisei veteran who even
'
sei vices to carry on important
LOST CROP
| saw service in Southeast Asia. papers. The other morning. a estimate 114,059,000.
work
for the welfare of the JaAll estimates assume that
egarding the discrimination local a.m. sheet headlined a
He made his decision. He gave
touching
yet
hardly
a
splash
panese
Canadians.
some control over family size his services freely to the JCCA
I against U.S. Nisei officers at a
story
about
a
D.
P.
boy
and
girl
Owing to his decision to give
Mntish rest hotel in Japan, he
will be exercised by the Japan because the people were greatly
[had nothing to add. But Re said one living in the United States, ese, the report said. The mini in need of the organization’s his services to the JCCA, he was
g\a A ^^^ '^e the treatment I the other in Canada, unable to mum estimate implies extensive help. Due to this sacrifice, he forced to use up much of his
and °ther so^iers under be together because of immigra application of techniques for con was not able to devote his full savings to pay for his living ex
British command received at tion regulations, who had their trolling family size while the me time to the tending of his farm penses during the long winter
^American PX’s and canteens in short time together on the dium and maximum estimates crops and as a result, lost part months. He suffered financial
f India,
Niagara Falls boat and on the assume a more gradual and more 1 of his crop for that season. The set-back through Joss of wages
I KICKED
International
Bridge. Hardly a limited application of such treat- ■ financial loss suffered amounted and depletion of savings in the
OUT
I He said that while American headline story.
ments.
to several hundreds of dollars. amount of $700 but the Japanese
IWere allowed to enter
His family suffered the conse Canadian people received the
Irtish canteens and were not
quences but the people benefitted benefits of his services in the
by his sendees through the JCCA. . JCCA.
My disfavor, Ame^A
hpt the British solLike ail JCCA workers who
It would seem that such a per
°f their PX’S>
Pred
son would learn not to be so give of their services for the
L‘ he himself had been ejected
generous with his precious time welfare of the people, the con
| “ couple of times.
SAN FRANCISCO. — The Ja
and energy at the sacrifice of his tribution is made not only for
Mn order to find out if
any panese American today is worse off than they were before the farm and his family’s welfare. one year but is given freely year
5 • -^i soldiers from Canada
en- off economically than he- was be war. Most of the older Japanese But next year, when the services after year.
! countered any discrimination in fore the war, although his social are working as farm laborers, of the JCCA were again greatly QUEBEC WORKER
!he Far East,
we contacted se- status is improved, according to gardeners or domestics. There needed, he again gave his serv
I would like to tell you the
A ^ese b°Fs- They were James C. Anderson, United Press is no unemployment but they ices to the JCCA and unfortun story of another JCCA worker
Fa??! in Vari°Us parts' of the correspondent.
have to take what they can get. ately at a time when his farm in Quebec Like his fellow JCCA
Unions t
they a11 Were una'
Anderson reported on the preAnderson reports that the lot required his attention almost 24 workers in the Province, he is
pL
kat none of them had sent day status of the Japanese of the younger Nisei is better hours a day.
For the second continually giving of his time
$nn nn
uncial discrimina- Americans who were evacuated than that of their parents. Nisei year, he gave of his utmost to freely for the benefit of the
Canadian w^ard °f any other in 1942 in an article in the San girls got employment in secre the people as a JCCA worker. people, time and again, year after
tarial work because of the short He lost some of his crops again year.
bad.
' bei sen’>cemen who Francisco News.
He cited the case of the Hagi age of skilled labor. The college- due to his unselfish devotion to
One year while he was free to
However, men- wara family which owned and trained professional is enjoying the important work of the JCCA. change his employment, he was
the case of a Chinese girl operated the Japanese tea gard a good business and is patronized
Let me tell you of another confronted with the fact’ that the
v^g
in — by
whites
and
Orientals.
en
for
47
year
’
s.
During
reloca
Ionian’s auxiliary
story which has come to my at JCCA’s services were very great
not permitted to swim tion they lost their tea garden,
Many were forced into new in tention. This JCCA worker lives ly needed by the Japanese Can
a pool in Singapore reserved,
their home and most of their dustries. In Los Angeles, em in Alberta. He and his fellow i adian people in Quebec and he
■r ^Hitarv personal. She was money and were forced to make ployment of Japanese Americans
J CCA workers have given of therefore devoted his time to the
■Pf out. accordin
a new start in life after the war in the garment industry has in- their services year after year in work of the JCCA. Due to the
atWng
theF when they returned to the west i creased over 3000 per cent. He j order to make possible a JCCA great need for his services in
-'a
?now that she was in coast.
I points out that the Nisei have - organization to serve the people. vital JCCA work at this critical
A survey of the evacuation j entered the teaching field and SACRIFICE
period, he devoted almost all of
5 the V ? a&ainst her enter-j losses to the Japanese Americans twites the awarding of important ' He made his livelihood during his time to the organization’s
•00 ’
puts the cost at 367 million.
I art prizes to two Nisei,
I the farming months in work
(cont’d on P. 7)
Japanese Americans Worse Off Economically,
Better Socially Than Pre-War, Says Writer
Page 2
PAGE TWO
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NEW CANADIAN
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Page 7
Saturday, October 8, 1949
the HEW CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
A fashion-and-beauty article
i
ersona
Our Little Woman
cross ^ccriaaa.
I SOCIAL CALENDAR
OCTOBER
8—Toronto. JCCA Junior Bad
minton first practice, Church
of AU Nations, 4 toG.
10—Toronto. Toronto Japanese
Golf Club Dance at Masaryk
Ballroom.
13—Toronto.
Toronto
Nisei
Choir, first meeting, Church
of All Nations, 8 p.m.
14—loronto. loung
Married
Couples Meeting, Metropoli
tan Church, Morley Punshon
Room, 8:15.
14—Toronto, Dr. Kagawa
film
showing by Anglican
Church of Redeemer, Bloor
and Avenue Rd.. 7:30.
-9—Toronto. Bazaar, Ar
at St. George’s Parish Hall
John and Stephanie, 2:309 p.m.
By JACK NAKAMOTO
The 20th in a Series
For our little woman there’s a soft, comfortable
twin sweater set of 100 per cent nylon staple yarn which
is just dbout light to be worn at a time when it’s not
quite A* aim enough to be w ithout something nor quite
cold enough yet to wear a heavy sweater. Tliese light
weight sweaters can be washed easily, do not need
blocking, yet do not lose their shape.
Since’sweaters are a fashion stand-by. our Niseiette
should always remember to select them carefully. If she
buys the classic variety known as a Brooks, she’ll be
able to weai it foi yeais as it s alw’ays in style. Sweaters
are bought by bust measure. They should be loose but
’ not baggy and should never be worn too tight. There
aie s" eateis that are appropriate for all occasions
Yamada Studio
Yamada Studio
¥
*
KAWASAKI - MORI
Mr. ■ and Mrs. Shigeo KawasaIOKONTO.
—
Miss
Ginny
NOVEMBER
Question: My 14-months-old son is always on the
ki, who were married at the Tor
Mori, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs.
go, walking and playing cheerfully without seeming to Genjiro Mori, became the bride onto Buddhist Church on Sept. 12—Toronto. TYBS Third Am
nual Production featuring- En
get tiled at all. What worries me, however, is that his of Mr. Frank Kawasaki, son of 10. The bride is the former Miss
Mary Mori.
glish Vocal Contest, Ukraini
legs are bowlegged. I would appreciate it if you would Mr. and Mrs. Mohachi Kawasaan Labor Temple, 8 p.m.
d> on Sept. 24, at the Toronto
advise me what could.be done about it.
13—Toronto. TYBS Third An
Buddhist Church.
(Continued from page 1)
nual Production featuring Ja
—Mrs. T. M., Toronto
births
~
panese Vocal Contest, Ukrain
Answer: According to Myrtle Meyer Eldred, the
JCCA OFFICERS
TORONTO.
—
Born
to
Mr.
and
ian
Labor Temple, 2 p.m.
columnist of Your Baby”, “Bowlegs and knock-knees
Mrs. Kaye Akiyama (nee Nami work and thereupon found it newould indicate faulty metabolism of mineral elements Yamada) a baby boy, 6 lbs. 6 oz.,
cessary to put aside the impor
needed to keep the bones strong enough not to bend at the Women’s College Hospital tant question of his own person
undei the weight of the body. Since nature is ever eager I in Toronto on Oct. 5. Both are al employment.
to follow its original pattern, the inclusion of sufficient ’ doing well.
I" or eight months he managed
Vitamin D in order to help the body to a better metabol
to live from the modest savings
he had accumulated.
His own
Tenor Soloist
ism of its mineral supplies is the first step to be taken
2 84-A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT. I
Mr.
Frank
Kumagai
of
Tor
personal
advancement
in
his par
when the legs or other large bones of the body show
ticular
field
of
employment
was
onto
has
been
appointed
as
the
any distortion.”
tenor soloist at the Simpson Ave. retarded by his devotion to the
For Good Homes
So it seems that Vitamin D and minerals are re United Church recently. He had "oik of the JCCA but the people
At Reasonable Prices
consult
quired to maintain straight legs. You must insure none- been working* for three years at it served received the benefits of
J.
GREEN
his services as a JCCA woi'ker.
iheless that the child’s whole diet is balanced. At this the Carlton United Church.
Real Estate Broker
eaily age you can rest assured that the deformity will
933 Bloor St. W., Toronto
It is hardly possible for me to
Tours B. C. And Alta.
Phone LA. 4817 or LA. 5804
be outgrowm.
tell you the full extent of the
Rev. T. Tsuji of Toronto will services which have been given
P.S. In future, kindly confine your queries pertain leave for a month’s tour of vari
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
to the Japanese Canadian people
ing only to fashion and beauty.
ous centres in'Alberta and Bri
by the workers of the JCCA.
of They are members of your local
Speaking- about babies,.the end of the year will find
communities in each and every
Province
where the JCCA organ
every man, woman and child in Japan from one to two
ization exists.
Dr.
Kagawa's
Film
years younger since they, have adopted the western
Dr. T. Kagawa’s “Grain of
These JCCA workers are both
method of computing ages. Ages, previously7-, had been I Wheat
” is to be ‘shown at the
Issei
and Nisei who have given
computed immediately after the conception took place. Church of the Redeemer hall,
It seems that Prince Charles, the 10-month-old son corner of Bloor and Avenue Rd. so freely and generously of their
abilities and energy from year
°^dncFs Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, is un- I on Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. The to year and have made possible
wittingly setting baby styles in toys, nightgowns and I showing is sponsored by the Tor the functioning of the JCCA for
onto Japanese Anglican Congre they believe in the fine principles
even cots. Stores in the United States and Canada are I gation.
selling rattles and plastic, orange-beaked ducks like hot I Explanations will be in both which would subscribe to'action
for the betterment of the politic
cakes simply because the royal couple bought such items in Japanese and English.
al, social, moral and economic
for their baby recently.
li
welfare of Canadians of Japan
ese ancestry.
I FRED URABE
^
¥
¥
¥
X
This column is your column—yes, you Nisei ladies!
* ad it should be a sort of a readers’ participation column
at which we all should take part in exchanging ideas
anc tips, particularly on fashion and charm.
At best, I am not a beauty or fashion authority yet,
cannot promise to find solutions for ail your beauty
and doth
PS TirAhl
clothes
problems. But you are more than welcome,*
mw ever, to senrd in your problem and if it is of general
m eiesL, it will be answered through the column. In writ“^ to me in care of this paper, you must sign your real
^ile ”} ^ro°^ °T your good faith and sincerity. If you
^isi, only your nickname or initials will be used upon
your request.
tish Columbia at
October.
the
end
Eastern Representative
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
21 Dundas Square
Toronto
Phone AD 0076-7
1117 St. Catharine St. W.
Montreal. P.Q.
MA. 6318
Res. 3543 Lorne Ave., PL. 5328
Representative for:
McKinnon Fuels Ltd.
2234 Gerrard St. E.
Res. KE. 8303 Office: GR. 1187
•i
THINKING OF
BUYING
A
]
HOME?
y ou can rely on me to find
just the home you are look
ing for.
Phone Eric Attenborough
ORchard 3285
Geo. L. Attenborough
Real Estate
261 Durie St. (at Bloor)
Toronto
BUSSEIS OFFER SI40 IN CASH PRIZES
For the Third Annual Production the Toronto Y P q •
amateur Singing Contests in both 'Japanese and Enaiish
S^^°nn5
tests, cash arizen
t uua Lngiisn. in both conand '.Hl.,d
h ISL''LL"<'r?‘i ?= fcsl ““^
ol ”0'R
S’
Sunday,
Novembe* Tempi?!
H
n-ia the
afternoon
Uh4nian°fir
'BathurTsT^
Wi“ xollowina
^
Gt lhs
Town* STUDIO
microSe"0^5’^
\ PORTRAITS et
oodas sr
w
at IeGSt 'one P-v<^ Police before the
RULES OF THE CONTEST
TORORTO
puz* sisa
Imported English
Blue Serge Suits
^ e represent all steamship and airlines, including American
Tailored to your measure.
1 evident Lines,- Northwest Airlines, Pan American Airlines,
etc. Write or call for full information and rates.
BY
143 Queen St. W., Toronto, PL. 6451
GEORGE KAKINO
PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL - COLOUR
For all occasions.
dominion travel office
from
Harry Miyasaki
178 Beverley St.,
W.A. 5342
Toronto
Eligibility: The contest is open to all except those
,
:T P[?X‘O^ productions as guest soloists. In Cas° of dou^
°PPeared
ehgtbihty will rest with the Concert Committee
Ub*’ de-ISI°^ °*
/
Entries must be submitted no later than Octob—
<
(77^5265 j.C'° T°rOnt° Y°Ung Buddhists' Society. 134 Huron St', Toronto.
Selection:
All Contestants will sing different s°I~-tior~
one contestant selects the same sona/the Fst lo
his enL/ will be given preference, and the, other or o*he-s -fill
”
sing
-U9ir alternative selections.
Contestants, will be permitted to change their selection
- . P^^^ election has not already be^n tak°n
"
1
A
fce {he onh ’ accompanist allows
All
cont-stan.s wil provide their ’own accompanist
Order of -Appearance: Order of apnearance will b» dr-c^rS hv lot.
Judging: Six judges, consisting of three :
d th
named by the Concert Committee, will decid,
test. The judges' decision will be final.
AH contestants will abide by the rules of the contest
Y
!u^r information, contact the Concert Committed of the Toronto
YBb, WA. 5255. Tak Yoshiaa LA. 8011, narrv Yon^ku-a G" 7364
----- or ruz
Fujiwara WA. 3300.
vn Jicketl for the Performances ifbw available from Toronto
IBS members.
I
&P
Is
<4
the HEW CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
A fashion-and-beauty article
i
ersona
Our Little Woman
cross ^ccriaaa.
I SOCIAL CALENDAR
OCTOBER
8—Toronto. JCCA Junior Bad
minton first practice, Church
of AU Nations, 4 toG.
10—Toronto. Toronto Japanese
Golf Club Dance at Masaryk
Ballroom.
13—Toronto.
Toronto
Nisei
Choir, first meeting, Church
of All Nations, 8 p.m.
14—loronto. loung
Married
Couples Meeting, Metropoli
tan Church, Morley Punshon
Room, 8:15.
14—Toronto, Dr. Kagawa
film
showing by Anglican
Church of Redeemer, Bloor
and Avenue Rd.. 7:30.
-9—Toronto. Bazaar, Ar
at St. George’s Parish Hall
John and Stephanie, 2:309 p.m.
By JACK NAKAMOTO
The 20th in a Series
For our little woman there’s a soft, comfortable
twin sweater set of 100 per cent nylon staple yarn which
is just dbout light to be worn at a time when it’s not
quite A* aim enough to be w ithout something nor quite
cold enough yet to wear a heavy sweater. Tliese light
weight sweaters can be washed easily, do not need
blocking, yet do not lose their shape.
Since’sweaters are a fashion stand-by. our Niseiette
should always remember to select them carefully. If she
buys the classic variety known as a Brooks, she’ll be
able to weai it foi yeais as it s alw’ays in style. Sweaters
are bought by bust measure. They should be loose but
’ not baggy and should never be worn too tight. There
aie s" eateis that are appropriate for all occasions
Yamada Studio
Yamada Studio
¥
*
KAWASAKI - MORI
Mr. ■ and Mrs. Shigeo KawasaIOKONTO.
—
Miss
Ginny
NOVEMBER
Question: My 14-months-old son is always on the
ki, who were married at the Tor
Mori, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs.
go, walking and playing cheerfully without seeming to Genjiro Mori, became the bride onto Buddhist Church on Sept. 12—Toronto. TYBS Third Am
nual Production featuring- En
get tiled at all. What worries me, however, is that his of Mr. Frank Kawasaki, son of 10. The bride is the former Miss
Mary Mori.
glish Vocal Contest, Ukraini
legs are bowlegged. I would appreciate it if you would Mr. and Mrs. Mohachi Kawasaan Labor Temple, 8 p.m.
d> on Sept. 24, at the Toronto
advise me what could.be done about it.
13—Toronto. TYBS Third An
Buddhist Church.
(Continued from page 1)
nual Production featuring Ja
—Mrs. T. M., Toronto
births
~
panese Vocal Contest, Ukrain
Answer: According to Myrtle Meyer Eldred, the
JCCA OFFICERS
TORONTO.
—
Born
to
Mr.
and
ian
Labor Temple, 2 p.m.
columnist of Your Baby”, “Bowlegs and knock-knees
Mrs. Kaye Akiyama (nee Nami work and thereupon found it newould indicate faulty metabolism of mineral elements Yamada) a baby boy, 6 lbs. 6 oz.,
cessary to put aside the impor
needed to keep the bones strong enough not to bend at the Women’s College Hospital tant question of his own person
undei the weight of the body. Since nature is ever eager I in Toronto on Oct. 5. Both are al employment.
to follow its original pattern, the inclusion of sufficient ’ doing well.
I" or eight months he managed
Vitamin D in order to help the body to a better metabol
to live from the modest savings
he had accumulated.
His own
Tenor Soloist
ism of its mineral supplies is the first step to be taken
2 84-A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT. I
Mr.
Frank
Kumagai
of
Tor
personal
advancement
in
his par
when the legs or other large bones of the body show
ticular
field
of
employment
was
onto
has
been
appointed
as
the
any distortion.”
tenor soloist at the Simpson Ave. retarded by his devotion to the
For Good Homes
So it seems that Vitamin D and minerals are re United Church recently. He had "oik of the JCCA but the people
At Reasonable Prices
consult
quired to maintain straight legs. You must insure none- been working* for three years at it served received the benefits of
J.
GREEN
his services as a JCCA woi'ker.
iheless that the child’s whole diet is balanced. At this the Carlton United Church.
Real Estate Broker
eaily age you can rest assured that the deformity will
933 Bloor St. W., Toronto
It is hardly possible for me to
Tours B. C. And Alta.
Phone LA. 4817 or LA. 5804
be outgrowm.
tell you the full extent of the
Rev. T. Tsuji of Toronto will services which have been given
P.S. In future, kindly confine your queries pertain leave for a month’s tour of vari
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
to the Japanese Canadian people
ing only to fashion and beauty.
ous centres in'Alberta and Bri
by the workers of the JCCA.
of They are members of your local
Speaking- about babies,.the end of the year will find
communities in each and every
Province
where the JCCA organ
every man, woman and child in Japan from one to two
ization exists.
Dr.
Kagawa's
Film
years younger since they, have adopted the western
Dr. T. Kagawa’s “Grain of
These JCCA workers are both
method of computing ages. Ages, previously7-, had been I Wheat
” is to be ‘shown at the
Issei
and Nisei who have given
computed immediately after the conception took place. Church of the Redeemer hall,
It seems that Prince Charles, the 10-month-old son corner of Bloor and Avenue Rd. so freely and generously of their
abilities and energy from year
°^dncFs Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, is un- I on Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. The to year and have made possible
wittingly setting baby styles in toys, nightgowns and I showing is sponsored by the Tor the functioning of the JCCA for
onto Japanese Anglican Congre they believe in the fine principles
even cots. Stores in the United States and Canada are I gation.
selling rattles and plastic, orange-beaked ducks like hot I Explanations will be in both which would subscribe to'action
for the betterment of the politic
cakes simply because the royal couple bought such items in Japanese and English.
al, social, moral and economic
for their baby recently.
li
welfare of Canadians of Japan
ese ancestry.
I FRED URABE
^
¥
¥
¥
X
This column is your column—yes, you Nisei ladies!
* ad it should be a sort of a readers’ participation column
at which we all should take part in exchanging ideas
anc tips, particularly on fashion and charm.
At best, I am not a beauty or fashion authority yet,
cannot promise to find solutions for ail your beauty
and doth
PS TirAhl
clothes
problems. But you are more than welcome,*
mw ever, to senrd in your problem and if it is of general
m eiesL, it will be answered through the column. In writ“^ to me in care of this paper, you must sign your real
^ile ”} ^ro°^ °T your good faith and sincerity. If you
^isi, only your nickname or initials will be used upon
your request.
tish Columbia at
October.
the
end
Eastern Representative
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
21 Dundas Square
Toronto
Phone AD 0076-7
1117 St. Catharine St. W.
Montreal. P.Q.
MA. 6318
Res. 3543 Lorne Ave., PL. 5328
Representative for:
McKinnon Fuels Ltd.
2234 Gerrard St. E.
Res. KE. 8303 Office: GR. 1187
•i
THINKING OF
BUYING
A
]
HOME?
y ou can rely on me to find
just the home you are look
ing for.
Phone Eric Attenborough
ORchard 3285
Geo. L. Attenborough
Real Estate
261 Durie St. (at Bloor)
Toronto
BUSSEIS OFFER SI40 IN CASH PRIZES
For the Third Annual Production the Toronto Y P q •
amateur Singing Contests in both 'Japanese and Enaiish
S^^°nn5
tests, cash arizen
t uua Lngiisn. in both conand '.Hl.,d
h ISL''LL"<'r?‘i ?= fcsl ““^
ol ”0'R
S’
Sunday,
Novembe* Tempi?!
H
n-ia the
afternoon
Uh4nian°fir
'BathurTsT^
Wi“ xollowina
^
Gt lhs
Town* STUDIO
microSe"0^5’^
\ PORTRAITS et
oodas sr
w
at IeGSt 'one P-v<^ Police before the
RULES OF THE CONTEST
TORORTO
puz* sisa
Imported English
Blue Serge Suits
^ e represent all steamship and airlines, including American
Tailored to your measure.
1 evident Lines,- Northwest Airlines, Pan American Airlines,
etc. Write or call for full information and rates.
BY
143 Queen St. W., Toronto, PL. 6451
GEORGE KAKINO
PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL - COLOUR
For all occasions.
dominion travel office
from
Harry Miyasaki
178 Beverley St.,
W.A. 5342
Toronto
Eligibility: The contest is open to all except those
,
:T P[?X‘O^ productions as guest soloists. In Cas° of dou^
°PPeared
ehgtbihty will rest with the Concert Committee
Ub*’ de-ISI°^ °*
/
Entries must be submitted no later than Octob—
<
(77^5265 j.C'° T°rOnt° Y°Ung Buddhists' Society. 134 Huron St', Toronto.
Selection:
All Contestants will sing different s°I~-tior~
one contestant selects the same sona/the Fst lo
his enL/ will be given preference, and the, other or o*he-s -fill
”
sing
-U9ir alternative selections.
Contestants, will be permitted to change their selection
- . P^^^ election has not already be^n tak°n
"
1
A
fce {he onh ’ accompanist allows
All
cont-stan.s wil provide their ’own accompanist
Order of -Appearance: Order of apnearance will b» dr-c^rS hv lot.
Judging: Six judges, consisting of three :
d th
named by the Concert Committee, will decid,
test. The judges' decision will be final.
AH contestants will abide by the rules of the contest
Y
!u^r information, contact the Concert Committed of the Toronto
YBb, WA. 5255. Tak Yoshiaa LA. 8011, narrv Yon^ku-a G" 7364
----- or ruz
Fujiwara WA. 3300.
vn Jicketl for the Performances ifbw available from Toronto
IBS members.
I
&P
Is
<4
Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEW CANADIAN
^tad^October 8> 1SJ
The New Canadian J.C.C.A. Badminton
d .
X"
impendent Japanese-English Organ.
ACCENTS ON SPORTS
Opens New Season
Puohshed on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
of Japanese origin in Canada
Opening the fall‘season of the
This Judo Institute in Vancouver the
J.C.C.A. Badminton Club, a meet
i
kind
in Canada is quite the growing’thin- ‘it°of
9 Queen St- M- — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
ing was held on Sept. 28 at the
Granville St., and has a membership ,of 600 ranH °Cated at "^
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office DepU Ottawa.
Church of All Nations with pre 10 to 60.
P
langmg ln age ^
sident Ken Fukusaka in charge.
*
*
*
Two films showing the expert
It
was
organized
by
AI
Calder,
who
nicked
technique of Jack Purcell, form judo in Vancouver and who is well-know/bv die v ,
er World Professional Champion, ,
interest in judo back on the coast. He is \
and other famous shuttiers were only
27, he received his black belt nine years ago. ^ ^ Tb0’^
shown.
Danforth Cleaners once again«>_________ :_________________ _
regained possession of the prized Toronto Golf Club
Executive members for the
motber taught English to Japanese
a
Harry Miyazaki Trophy bv vir
[ following season were elected as r
To
Hold
Final
Tourney
Calder
got
a
chance
to
learn
judo
when
he
wac
i
and
thereby
tue of their 5-3 victory over the
follows: Johnny Tanaka, presi During the war he was with the para^
X ^**
The
Toronto
Japanese
Golf
s
Cardinals in a game played at
Club will hold its final tourna dent; Roy Shin, vice-president; uad the mstotute. The institute is a non-profit X“t ?' T
Christie Pits on Oct. 2. Unbeat
ment of the year on Sunday, Oct. Molly Tanaka, secretary; Kim only
» co promote Judo as an amateurJnteXiX ^
en in their- 14 scheduled games,
9, at the Cliffside Golf Course. . Noda, treasurer; Tucker Morita
the men of Kadonaga kept their
It will be a team play in which and Gus Hirano, playing cap
record intact as they swept the
All prospective new members are interview-ad
the members of the club will be tains.
round robin series in three divided into two sides. The total
It was announced that the All form filled in and the institute must be satisfied thaHh^
straight. In 1/ starts this seasfc,th apte
Nations• groupj will play
Wednes- does not intend to misuse what he is
gross
strokes
of
each
team
will
L„
•
to
join.
Then
they
are
placed
on
a
thr^
e ?S
on, the Danforth Cleaners team, be added up to decide the win? nights from 8-10:30 n.m.
League and Post Season Champs,’ hers. Three ball prizes will be
“
basns to make ■
°f 5 * In- sure he is the right sort.'
really proved their supremacy by given to the low net scorers. The
“ - f the Monday nights
remaining undefeated.
Of its nearly 600 members, 30 are women.
banquet and the presentation c* ' 1played previously, the Trinity
In the finals, the ’ Cardinals
Ox I United Church group will play
r SPeakin& of women judoists, Umeko Fukuda of
•
prizes will be held at 5 p.m. I
“
needed two wins to win the sharp
one
sUnd^Tf^^^
that evening to terminate i t mgh S fl’Om 7-11 p‘m‘ ex“
championship while the Cleaner another successful year.
I cluding one night every month. ™k Held by a woman is fifth, and^ “’^ ^
men only needed one and they
Great interest is shown toward The first night of play will bemade certain that they would be the club’s Third Annual Dance ^i u ^ 5'
playing only one as they pushed to be .held on Monday, Thanks- I hOt l pouPs will be limited to
4!
across three runs in the first giving Night at the’ spacious if • members‘ T° inSure niembermmng and were never headed Masaryk Ballroom with music bv kt’ fomier members of the All
by the fighting Cards. <
Stan Portch’s popular orchestra PatiOns grouP who wish to play to be any" noticeable X^'
bU‘ “^ ta’1 «
Danforth touched Ken Ikeda See you all at the dance.
' ™USt re^ister and pay fees by
for five hits, featured by Mac
Oct. 12, the Trinity group by thing^XXX^
“ *
Oikawa's two hits, one which rest of the game.
Nov. 12.
could have been a homer. Cardin Ken Ikeda pitched and batted his L Fees for the entire season will away. Seems that
t is a shame to just throw it
als reached Tucker Uchikura for aeart out but to no avail, getting . eight dollars for the All Na- that smacks of Japanese is cXX ^ attit"de that
the same number of hits but they two of the Cards’ hits. What lost k°ns grouP and seven dollars for
were scattered blows.
Tucker the game for the Cards was the ?he Trinity members. New memwho ^“KpU^br:Nisei wis"’ito
s
was in trouble in the third inning act that four of the five Dan- bers are welcome. All those who
when he allowed three runs'but iw? r™S Were of the unearned rhave not aIready applied are ask- rank from Japan and the U 3°” "1“"“ “
°.f the »
»
was in control throughout the type.
T ‘ The Danforth team took 0 no^ty Matt Matsui, MI. 9633 win because the Jananpcp r f
tO niee^’ ^e Americans would
&
advantages of all the breaks, like by Oct, 12.
est ranking is rokudan n 3
inferior‘ In the U. S. the highI
1O is rokudan or sixth class of whom there are two.
^^.to
I a true championship team
M. T.
^11
„A°'V perhaPs after such a suemoonlight grill
by SMgrtTka^slk^
°r f°Urth dass- TWs mt is “ ^DV
ce'sM season, this warrants an
294 Queen St. W.
Saw*
CHANGE
OF
ADDRESS
tht
To ronto
exhibition game with the Wes
Ka basak. who is now residing at Ashcroft, B. C.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Anthony
Katsu
Sta’f“Sl tHe NiKi
Prop.: T. Shiozaki
no, Mrs. Kikujiro Ishii and Miss this me. He madl
Masaji Kiyokawa, told r A
Telephone:
EL. 2078
Dorothy Ishii, have moved to 9
I ~pve
S. N.
ornia.
a ls ^eam did not touch melons in Calif
L hyra Ave., Toronto.
Danforth Cleaners Triumph In League Finals;
Stay Undefeated To Win Miyasaki, Matsui Cups
AKEMI JEWELLERY
L°S AnS-eKs, Japan won all but the
^O-i/etr^fr^^^^^
CLASSIFIED SECTION
fondness for melons
trous result
FE31aLEHELPWANTED
The
.
6 S^lmmers in this event had a special
11 WSS a
and the disas-
HELP WANTED
, who became a
pected to win that ewnTwi?t-^’’^ swimmer who was exthe second cousin of one of Th, ^ r Oy^ota " ho happens to be
e or
New Canadian staff.
Harold Morishita
stXvea/^^^
D31 Avenue Road
TORONTO
Phone: RE. 5411
McIntosh
X™=®®NE^S « W«ton Rd., tZ“S'
n
40-hour week.
HOUSE
4pnh-
FOR
___ ——
—RENT
entk Uf weX^
Kp^keepirrg^^^
eXb.i.t, Rhone ®fc ^“^
For Sale
'9S over West York’wac^h^^na^ ga™e of the Westerns' series victory
^
$9,850. reduced for quick |
girls for KoU
I $ Rooms with Ani- 773 s
sale, Parkdale district.
§
liS 5™"“ek”S f"4 StX»"t».ld fl00r- 73 Ma=Sey
rooms solid brick, hardwood
To^^S^1^^^
floors. Income from
second
floor alone is 8100 monthly,
Possession of whole house is I -T^ESTIC-HEWWAXTED
desired immediately.
iXwoik1'
*r general
$6,500, tenanted bargain
Crawford near Bloor, S rooms,
solid brick hardwood floors
iroughout. garage and lane,
eeds decorating.
J- GREEN, Broker
w” Toron
la. 4m, cr la. -^
J
h^
61KL or woman for general I housekeeping^^ ^
housework.
^^
Kin/St. ^
BUSINESS for sale
v^rtFwear---------maadfacturer
■ T^KEE ROOM SUITE with
«nk and hot water, ti^fr '1?
Kosaka 3516 Oxford St V™
couver, B. C.
’’ van"
Worship
well- ^^gOPERTY FOR sale
^lo^Rv'rLE at WD^aw?~B~C~
;
Total
" a than elocan Valiev 195
^ «" land'S
hand14’000 dependingCon stock on p^'l
and l^'P aCe in “Takings poles !
REaLTY
amilton St. YanCoUver
Bq
’
"(I. \ ancouver. I
Luring a bone in the forearm^T!^ f°rearm by a D^ched ball fracKoei Mitsui reports that thTw
1S ^ Serious‘
year- bv the nrnmnK'
j
the Westerns will be strengthened next
infielder Akio Hayashi ° ^e °f their junior Payers. He names
Prospects. Others who 3H. CentreheWer Key Tanaka as the best
and Kennv Ikeda
be nioved UP are the Uchikura brothers
J Ikeda, the sixteen-year old pitcher.
3
nilnutes before game time of the World
he P^s the Yankees to win easily.
Series opener
.’SXV^f^Ss with the F'""
badminton
Dunlop
Maxply Laminated ' 9Uf StrUns S20.00
Dunlop -“5“ CT®?'
strun9 19.00
Blue Flash au? J
FUn5
19.00
gut strung
17.00
Bes^TJ: ^
9
Selection
*
RACQUETS
Slazenger
Silver Shaft, gut strung
Queens, gut strung
Meteor, nylon strung
~ d“ °f 25
$20.00
19.00
13.50
Mnest iracey lambs gut $5.00; nylon
L 'the
S?cr
get
fiT
Bak,
K
p?n6
f daih
Lhes
Mes
[ B°t
^sPen'
— a
FW
“ teeth
& U
piaum
| Jnnrtc
$ Farre
^Lunig
u? tas
Vn saj
; Jam
? otioi
K?reet|r^ bee
S' ’e v
I'0 * eh
i?=?er
_
SHUTTLECOCKS
Dunlop Fort, ~
SHOES J'jXwu-cell
Slazenger Precision
P F r S^Lpmmng shoes $4.45 $
t-shirts - s^siS^^5
’
IcceS^kS HOCKEY JERSEYS
shouldg
through,
• ' a‘5e sleeve, room fo- dhrid is ^"cilabi
-n
anj^
iS‘- ^A
®ade
from
cerci
s
:60.00 De- do-en
3 coiors' Horizonte
, °lhers from $39-00 per doze.
I Let
:ey Sticks and ea'
335 CoIlGge St., Toronto
^jha
Moss I
(Frank and
=533
THE NEW CANADIAN
^tad^October 8> 1SJ
The New Canadian J.C.C.A. Badminton
d .
X"
impendent Japanese-English Organ.
ACCENTS ON SPORTS
Opens New Season
Puohshed on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
of Japanese origin in Canada
Opening the fall‘season of the
This Judo Institute in Vancouver the
J.C.C.A. Badminton Club, a meet
i
kind
in Canada is quite the growing’thin- ‘it°of
9 Queen St- M- — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
ing was held on Sept. 28 at the
Granville St., and has a membership ,of 600 ranH °Cated at "^
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office DepU Ottawa.
Church of All Nations with pre 10 to 60.
P
langmg ln age ^
sident Ken Fukusaka in charge.
*
*
*
Two films showing the expert
It
was
organized
by
AI
Calder,
who
nicked
technique of Jack Purcell, form judo in Vancouver and who is well-know/bv die v ,
er World Professional Champion, ,
interest in judo back on the coast. He is \
and other famous shuttiers were only
27, he received his black belt nine years ago. ^ ^ Tb0’^
shown.
Danforth Cleaners once again«>_________ :_________________ _
regained possession of the prized Toronto Golf Club
Executive members for the
motber taught English to Japanese
a
Harry Miyazaki Trophy bv vir
[ following season were elected as r
To
Hold
Final
Tourney
Calder
got
a
chance
to
learn
judo
when
he
wac
i
and
thereby
tue of their 5-3 victory over the
follows: Johnny Tanaka, presi During the war he was with the para^
X ^**
The
Toronto
Japanese
Golf
s
Cardinals in a game played at
Club will hold its final tourna dent; Roy Shin, vice-president; uad the mstotute. The institute is a non-profit X“t ?' T
Christie Pits on Oct. 2. Unbeat
ment of the year on Sunday, Oct. Molly Tanaka, secretary; Kim only
» co promote Judo as an amateurJnteXiX ^
en in their- 14 scheduled games,
9, at the Cliffside Golf Course. . Noda, treasurer; Tucker Morita
the men of Kadonaga kept their
It will be a team play in which and Gus Hirano, playing cap
record intact as they swept the
All prospective new members are interview-ad
the members of the club will be tains.
round robin series in three divided into two sides. The total
It was announced that the All form filled in and the institute must be satisfied thaHh^
straight. In 1/ starts this seasfc,th apte
Nations• groupj will play
Wednes- does not intend to misuse what he is
gross
strokes
of
each
team
will
L„
•
to
join.
Then
they
are
placed
on
a
thr^
e ?S
on, the Danforth Cleaners team, be added up to decide the win? nights from 8-10:30 n.m.
League and Post Season Champs,’ hers. Three ball prizes will be
“
basns to make ■
°f 5 * In- sure he is the right sort.'
really proved their supremacy by given to the low net scorers. The
“ - f the Monday nights
remaining undefeated.
Of its nearly 600 members, 30 are women.
banquet and the presentation c* ' 1played previously, the Trinity
In the finals, the ’ Cardinals
Ox I United Church group will play
r SPeakin& of women judoists, Umeko Fukuda of
•
prizes will be held at 5 p.m. I
“
needed two wins to win the sharp
one
sUnd^Tf^^^
that evening to terminate i t mgh S fl’Om 7-11 p‘m‘ ex“
championship while the Cleaner another successful year.
I cluding one night every month. ™k Held by a woman is fifth, and^ “’^ ^
men only needed one and they
Great interest is shown toward The first night of play will bemade certain that they would be the club’s Third Annual Dance ^i u ^ 5'
playing only one as they pushed to be .held on Monday, Thanks- I hOt l pouPs will be limited to
4!
across three runs in the first giving Night at the’ spacious if • members‘ T° inSure niembermmng and were never headed Masaryk Ballroom with music bv kt’ fomier members of the All
by the fighting Cards. <
Stan Portch’s popular orchestra PatiOns grouP who wish to play to be any" noticeable X^'
bU‘ “^ ta’1 «
Danforth touched Ken Ikeda See you all at the dance.
' ™USt re^ister and pay fees by
for five hits, featured by Mac
Oct. 12, the Trinity group by thing^XXX^
“ *
Oikawa's two hits, one which rest of the game.
Nov. 12.
could have been a homer. Cardin Ken Ikeda pitched and batted his L Fees for the entire season will away. Seems that
t is a shame to just throw it
als reached Tucker Uchikura for aeart out but to no avail, getting . eight dollars for the All Na- that smacks of Japanese is cXX ^ attit"de that
the same number of hits but they two of the Cards’ hits. What lost k°ns grouP and seven dollars for
were scattered blows.
Tucker the game for the Cards was the ?he Trinity members. New memwho ^“KpU^br:Nisei wis"’ito
s
was in trouble in the third inning act that four of the five Dan- bers are welcome. All those who
when he allowed three runs'but iw? r™S Were of the unearned rhave not aIready applied are ask- rank from Japan and the U 3°” "1“"“ “
°.f the »
»
was in control throughout the type.
T ‘ The Danforth team took 0 no^ty Matt Matsui, MI. 9633 win because the Jananpcp r f
tO niee^’ ^e Americans would
&
advantages of all the breaks, like by Oct, 12.
est ranking is rokudan n 3
inferior‘ In the U. S. the highI
1O is rokudan or sixth class of whom there are two.
^^.to
I a true championship team
M. T.
^11
„A°'V perhaPs after such a suemoonlight grill
by SMgrtTka^slk^
°r f°Urth dass- TWs mt is “ ^DV
ce'sM season, this warrants an
294 Queen St. W.
Saw*
CHANGE
OF
ADDRESS
tht
To ronto
exhibition game with the Wes
Ka basak. who is now residing at Ashcroft, B. C.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Anthony
Katsu
Sta’f“Sl tHe NiKi
Prop.: T. Shiozaki
no, Mrs. Kikujiro Ishii and Miss this me. He madl
Masaji Kiyokawa, told r A
Telephone:
EL. 2078
Dorothy Ishii, have moved to 9
I ~pve
S. N.
ornia.
a ls ^eam did not touch melons in Calif
L hyra Ave., Toronto.
Danforth Cleaners Triumph In League Finals;
Stay Undefeated To Win Miyasaki, Matsui Cups
AKEMI JEWELLERY
L°S AnS-eKs, Japan won all but the
^O-i/etr^fr^^^^^
CLASSIFIED SECTION
fondness for melons
trous result
FE31aLEHELPWANTED
The
.
6 S^lmmers in this event had a special
11 WSS a
and the disas-
HELP WANTED
, who became a
pected to win that ewnTwi?t-^’’^ swimmer who was exthe second cousin of one of Th, ^ r Oy^ota " ho happens to be
e or
New Canadian staff.
Harold Morishita
stXvea/^^^
D31 Avenue Road
TORONTO
Phone: RE. 5411
McIntosh
X™=®®NE^S « W«ton Rd., tZ“S'
n
40-hour week.
HOUSE
4pnh-
FOR
___ ——
—RENT
entk Uf weX^
Kp^keepirrg^^^
eXb.i.t, Rhone ®fc ^“^
For Sale
'9S over West York’wac^h^^na^ ga™e of the Westerns' series victory
^
$9,850. reduced for quick |
girls for KoU
I $ Rooms with Ani- 773 s
sale, Parkdale district.
§
liS 5™"“ek”S f"4 StX»"t».ld fl00r- 73 Ma=Sey
rooms solid brick, hardwood
To^^S^1^^^
floors. Income from
second
floor alone is 8100 monthly,
Possession of whole house is I -T^ESTIC-HEWWAXTED
desired immediately.
iXwoik1'
*r general
$6,500, tenanted bargain
Crawford near Bloor, S rooms,
solid brick hardwood floors
iroughout. garage and lane,
eeds decorating.
J- GREEN, Broker
w” Toron
la. 4m, cr la. -^
J
h^
61KL or woman for general I housekeeping^^ ^
housework.
^^
Kin/St. ^
BUSINESS for sale
v^rtFwear---------maadfacturer
■ T^KEE ROOM SUITE with
«nk and hot water, ti^fr '1?
Kosaka 3516 Oxford St V™
couver, B. C.
’’ van"
Worship
well- ^^gOPERTY FOR sale
^lo^Rv'rLE at WD^aw?~B~C~
;
Total
" a than elocan Valiev 195
^ «" land'S
hand14’000 dependingCon stock on p^'l
and l^'P aCe in “Takings poles !
REaLTY
amilton St. YanCoUver
Bq
’
"(I. \ ancouver. I
Luring a bone in the forearm^T!^ f°rearm by a D^ched ball fracKoei Mitsui reports that thTw
1S ^ Serious‘
year- bv the nrnmnK'
j
the Westerns will be strengthened next
infielder Akio Hayashi ° ^e °f their junior Payers. He names
Prospects. Others who 3H. CentreheWer Key Tanaka as the best
and Kennv Ikeda
be nioved UP are the Uchikura brothers
J Ikeda, the sixteen-year old pitcher.
3
nilnutes before game time of the World
he P^s the Yankees to win easily.
Series opener
.’SXV^f^Ss with the F'""
badminton
Dunlop
Maxply Laminated ' 9Uf StrUns S20.00
Dunlop -“5“ CT®?'
strun9 19.00
Blue Flash au? J
FUn5
19.00
gut strung
17.00
Bes^TJ: ^
9
Selection
*
RACQUETS
Slazenger
Silver Shaft, gut strung
Queens, gut strung
Meteor, nylon strung
~ d“ °f 25
$20.00
19.00
13.50
Mnest iracey lambs gut $5.00; nylon
L 'the
S?cr
get
fiT
Bak,
K
p?n6
f daih
Lhes
Mes
[ B°t
^sPen'
— a
FW
“ teeth
& U
piaum
| Jnnrtc
$ Farre
^Lunig
u? tas
Vn saj
; Jam
? otioi
K?reet|r^ bee
S' ’e v
I'0 * eh
i?=?er
_
SHUTTLECOCKS
Dunlop Fort, ~
SHOES J'jXwu-cell
Slazenger Precision
P F r S^Lpmmng shoes $4.45 $
t-shirts - s^siS^^5
’
IcceS^kS HOCKEY JERSEYS
shouldg
through,
• ' a‘5e sleeve, room fo- dhrid is ^"cilabi
-n
anj^
iS‘- ^A
®ade
from
cerci
s
:60.00 De- do-en
3 coiors' Horizonte
, °lhers from $39-00 per doze.
I Let
:ey Sticks and ea'
335 CoIlGge St., Toronto
^jha
Moss I
(Frank and
=533