Page 1
Vol. 12—No. 82
■CE
TORO NT O~7w
-
SATURDAY
SS'iiiEKiaBKIM
OCTOBER
2IW
?6per 1 .year—10c per Copy
wa
rganization
3. B.C,
held o oT J r t ^ r Ule ®Sei V“S ^c^ion was
How were the Canadian Nisei longing to go back to Japan'। Ontario, JCCA Issues
j Octat the Towne Studio in Toronto.
strandees now back in Canada where at least they will bei Provincial Bulletin
L-8077
getting along? We were asked amongst friends with whom they I
"I"a"y decided to form an organization
ni! St 1SSUe of fhe Ontario of
this a couple of days ago by a shared their wartime sufferings f
bulletin was published this 01 X SO! veterans. The objects are three-fold • recron
? San Francisco girl up here on together.
.
° week. This project, instituted by Set
"on-partisan activity in the poli
her holidays who operates a
We wonder if some organiza t ie 1949 Ontario Provincial, is
travel bureau for her father in tion could not do something about to be undertaken te
bv 'to be either the NfT vT 16 orsy"uzatlon «s decided
i rotation
■
8 the Golden Gate City.
of
Ontario.
To
„«„«» c>
a
N^' Veterails Organization or the Jathe
local
chapters
Ontar_.
this. Most of these returnees are
She told us that those who re- now hvmg where there is a Ja be published regularly’ on a two P,
I Canadian Veterans Association.
turned to the States are not too panese Canadian
Membership is open to all Ja-«------------- —____________
month basis, the first issue was
group. More
s happy, and that many’ have actu and more of them
edited and published bv the Tor- panese Canadian vets in Canada. { Odori Performed
returning, onto J CCA Chapter.
ally applied to go back to live and so perhaps
International Nite
J in Japan. Although we are not organized for a club could be
The 14-page bulletin. in addithem. In the ’
More than 30 different nations
i too familiar about how returnees States, thev have Kihei
i tiOn to cliapter reports, contains The national fee which was ten
were
represented at the Inter
— which
,
contributions bv GeoA
| in Canada are faring, we have —
zations
have their own getTanaka, tatively fixed at Al.oo per an_ national night program sponsor
Jackie Iguchi, Kinzie Tanaka, num, would be applied towards
heard that some of them find it togethers.
1
ed b.v the Local Council of WoTammy Marubashi
- lonely here. There is no reason
m
— and Toyo the costs of carrying on politic men of Toronto
Whatever that would
o
on Oct. IS at
is -e ( Takata, and a message bv the al activity, for sending periodical
to believe that all returnees feel their return a happier
Jarvis
Collegiate.
The program
°»e is . Ontario JCCA President, Kurnev bulletins and news
this way, but this is the fact in worth considering.
is
members consisted of
national dances,
throughout Canada, and for the
•'Yoshida.
; many cases especially those who
solos,
choral
selections
and in
costs of a membership card. The
27
| went to Japan at a tender age
strumental
numbers
offered
b.v
local fees will be purely for social
| and returned after many’ years
various
ethnic
groups.
I
and recreational purposes and
I there, fully’ grown.
R
the
Japanese
contribution,
will be decided upon in the future.
This might raise a lot of
Mrs. Harumi Ohashi and Miss
, A constitution committee with
I doubting eyebrows, that these |
an
chairman Roger Obata and with Merle Nozuye presented
Niseis are not happy about getodori. The arrangements for the
■ ting back to where conditions are
is forbidden Jack Oki, Fred Nogami and Dick odori
performance was under
; so many times better and to Ports that a minor reign of ter to even imply any political bias Adachi as members was formed taken by Miss Terrie Ura.
: yheie in most cases they are re- I ror is threatening to wipe out m the classroom. If at home he and asked to study and draft a
joining their own families. But the progressive element in Ja- tells any one that he is not in ac rough constitution based upon
; they have lived in Japan so many Pan’s public schools. Every day cordance with the government, | the Canadian Legion Constitu Noted Japan Writer
1 years, that their own home here a new group of teachers and pro- io is liable to three years’ im tion and to present the same for Dies In Washington
prisonment. If he votes for the discussion at the next meeting.
and their environment is strange lessors is being dismissed.
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Ki
- at the- polls or
- 1 . K Tsezaki and George Shin- yoshi Kawakami,
opposition
party
io them. More butter-on their
Some are told that it is be76, noted pub। bread does not compensate for cause they’ have shown pro-Com- it he stays away’ from the polls, I tam wcre elected to be co-chair- licist and writer on foreign af
such action would be noted by I "'.^ of the Programme committee fairs, died on Oct. 12.
and the feeling of munist sympathies. It may’ be,
the government.
| "’’th the immediate task of find; being lost.
He was the author of many
A.,
'
Walker say’s, that the Japanese
If his opponents overhear him ’ ijU^”'
books dealing with U. S.-Japan' nne they were in Japan, they Government is using this purge
e eagerly looked forward to the as a means of wiping out not only
ese relations. In 1941, before
-t^-nnrent
~ £athermg. Pearl Harbor, Mr. Kawakami
g ay when they’ would return to Communists but also progressive statement or n he is unpopular ' ^ad
- • । ^e land of their birth. But they and liberal elements which hap- vith the school administration -ad Goto accepted temporarily, wrote a series of articles which
, ".ere disillusioned for upon their Pen to be opposed to current authorities, he may’ receive a the post of the secretary-treasur were sharply critical of Japan
er of the organization.
'
ese militarism.
| re urn they were among strang- ( government policies and actions.
notice of dismissal.
The
next meeting will be held
Although most of his books
nOtThey find tllat . The average liberal professor
. Walker states that this situa at Lie Towne Studio on Nov. 6 were written in English, Mr. Ka
JUS d°n t fit into the Nisei i in Japan is highly confused and
tion is promoting timidity and at 7:30 p.m. It is important that wakami also wrote books in the
c rele nor are they welcomed into i' apprehensive for the future.
loss of independence in the all vets who can possibly be pre Japanese language.
i ’ ® groups.
They find that
He is told that as a govern- academic circles.
sent make a special effort to be
। alter living m Japan for so long
there as their support is neces
1 eir outlook, their manners, and
Japan Makes Progress
sary
to
ensure
a
successful
organ| n some instances their English
In Ship Construction
ization.
RY 1
“ not in keepin
with .the
°ihers. Thus,
TOKOY. — Japan is now back
their loneliness
JCCA Assists CARE
and their longinK to get back to
again among the world’s leaders
Japan.
The National JCCA assisted iii merchant ship construction.
The J Pecial,Y discuss the i^wes fully
Aft^rV?616 1S the 3°b angle' lonA ohHI?GTO?c
CARE in having 5,000 This was revealed in the latest
lone
objection
of
Sen.
Richard
B.
)
with
Sen
Russell
compiled by Lloyd’s
tie X cccupation of Japan,
GABE order forms printed in figures
S' “AT’ “A- 18 '“ । Meantime, a last minute effort Japanese and English. These Register of Shipping which list
e able t0 secux-e good
tb w n
F J>aSSaSe ! is sh^^-Sl “P ‘° S^ the senator forms are to be distributed to ed Japan as the seventh leading
* of English
‘ of the Warter Resolution until | to withdraw- his objection to the
nation of the world in the marivarious Provincial Chapters _
for ti
J ™v because of regular *5™ Waynes next Jan- j legislation, and ask unanimous) redistribution to the local JCCA -ime building field.
Great Britain and Ireland
objection was raised consent for the Senate to act chapters and affiliated local or
kr fFF fr°m relati™s here, uary.
headed
when the Resolution which would again on the measure prior to ganizations.
<
„ the
, . list with 2,075,000
give naturalization rights to adjournment.
These forms should be avail- tons of shipping under construc
more than 88,000 aliens, mostly
------------feel abIe to the people from their tion The U. S., France, Holland,
Washington
observers
ade
*« XiETXis not Tde' Japanese in the United States there is little likelihood, though, 0Cal chapters in three or four Sweden and Italy followed.
Seventh was Japan with 144,000
and Hawaii, came up for the first that the Senate, now in the final weeks’ time.
tons und r construction.
time for action by’ the full Sen- days of the present session, will
jobs. ate.
be able to bring the Walter resoof A te ’ e m toldMike Masaoka, JACL-ADC lution up again before the ConCaHed th»rp
ilbeiS as they are
legislative director, termed Sen. gress ends.
"I Th?aii6 d°ing domestic Russell’s action a
“disappointDirk
d hardly enhance
The resolution’s author, Rep.
ment to persons of Japanese an
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C
Japan.
ab°Ut Siting; out of
i Walter, said the lone
ed as a friend of the minorities
cestry in this country”, but he Francis t.
—
Elmore Philpott, noted Van
objection wa
more
annoying
in
B. C. In appreciation for his
emphasized that “this is only a
return
he!p tO make tkeir
than damaging to the eventual couver Sun Newspaper columntemporary setback. We are
1st has entered the federal by service to racial groups, the East
sard them L°° Welcome- We re- strongly convinced passage will passage of the measure.
ejection for the New Westminster Indian community of New Westan
Xs 110t bei^ one of be possible next year.”
I
minstertothis
week made a presenensus ems to be that riding.
e by-election necessi- (। tation
him.
“Between adjournment and the J Sen. Ru
During the war,
for ten years chair- ( tated by ifie appointment of ,
>p ^ i eihaps there are ■ next session
’•'hen
Mr. Masaoka J man of the old Senate Immigra- Thomas Reid to the Senate, will J he did not support the evacua!
brothers ; Promised, “the ADC will do i tion C mnirtee, is strongly op- I take place on Oct. 24
inters seem'
! tion of persons
I i-'13' Nnis
leads to I llenciB to ( everything it can to create a j posed to any change in U
J
im- '
In addition
Philpott there~ I traction.
v“terness; and finXi6 iness and , stronger sentiment favorable to ! migration
and naturalization are four other to
candidates
anally even a the Walter Resolution, and es-! laws.
; Philpott ha., long been regard- |
He i3 entering the election as
an independent candidate.
t
T
1
•
*
Mie Ie Express Own Political Views
■CE
TORO NT O~7w
-
SATURDAY
SS'iiiEKiaBKIM
OCTOBER
2IW
?6per 1 .year—10c per Copy
wa
rganization
3. B.C,
held o oT J r t ^ r Ule ®Sei V“S ^c^ion was
How were the Canadian Nisei longing to go back to Japan'। Ontario, JCCA Issues
j Octat the Towne Studio in Toronto.
strandees now back in Canada where at least they will bei Provincial Bulletin
L-8077
getting along? We were asked amongst friends with whom they I
"I"a"y decided to form an organization
ni! St 1SSUe of fhe Ontario of
this a couple of days ago by a shared their wartime sufferings f
bulletin was published this 01 X SO! veterans. The objects are three-fold • recron
? San Francisco girl up here on together.
.
° week. This project, instituted by Set
"on-partisan activity in the poli
her holidays who operates a
We wonder if some organiza t ie 1949 Ontario Provincial, is
travel bureau for her father in tion could not do something about to be undertaken te
bv 'to be either the NfT vT 16 orsy"uzatlon «s decided
i rotation
■
8 the Golden Gate City.
of
Ontario.
To
„«„«» c>
a
N^' Veterails Organization or the Jathe
local
chapters
Ontar_.
this. Most of these returnees are
She told us that those who re- now hvmg where there is a Ja be published regularly’ on a two P,
I Canadian Veterans Association.
turned to the States are not too panese Canadian
Membership is open to all Ja-«------------- —____________
month basis, the first issue was
group. More
s happy, and that many’ have actu and more of them
edited and published bv the Tor- panese Canadian vets in Canada. { Odori Performed
returning, onto J CCA Chapter.
ally applied to go back to live and so perhaps
International Nite
J in Japan. Although we are not organized for a club could be
The 14-page bulletin. in addithem. In the ’
More than 30 different nations
i too familiar about how returnees States, thev have Kihei
i tiOn to cliapter reports, contains The national fee which was ten
were
represented at the Inter
— which
,
contributions bv GeoA
| in Canada are faring, we have —
zations
have their own getTanaka, tatively fixed at Al.oo per an_ national night program sponsor
Jackie Iguchi, Kinzie Tanaka, num, would be applied towards
heard that some of them find it togethers.
1
ed b.v the Local Council of WoTammy Marubashi
- lonely here. There is no reason
m
— and Toyo the costs of carrying on politic men of Toronto
Whatever that would
o
on Oct. IS at
is -e ( Takata, and a message bv the al activity, for sending periodical
to believe that all returnees feel their return a happier
Jarvis
Collegiate.
The program
°»e is . Ontario JCCA President, Kurnev bulletins and news
this way, but this is the fact in worth considering.
is
members consisted of
national dances,
throughout Canada, and for the
•'Yoshida.
; many cases especially those who
solos,
choral
selections
and in
costs of a membership card. The
27
| went to Japan at a tender age
strumental
numbers
offered
b.v
local fees will be purely for social
| and returned after many’ years
various
ethnic
groups.
I
and recreational purposes and
I there, fully’ grown.
R
the
Japanese
contribution,
will be decided upon in the future.
This might raise a lot of
Mrs. Harumi Ohashi and Miss
, A constitution committee with
I doubting eyebrows, that these |
an
chairman Roger Obata and with Merle Nozuye presented
Niseis are not happy about getodori. The arrangements for the
■ ting back to where conditions are
is forbidden Jack Oki, Fred Nogami and Dick odori
performance was under
; so many times better and to Ports that a minor reign of ter to even imply any political bias Adachi as members was formed taken by Miss Terrie Ura.
: yheie in most cases they are re- I ror is threatening to wipe out m the classroom. If at home he and asked to study and draft a
joining their own families. But the progressive element in Ja- tells any one that he is not in ac rough constitution based upon
; they have lived in Japan so many Pan’s public schools. Every day cordance with the government, | the Canadian Legion Constitu Noted Japan Writer
1 years, that their own home here a new group of teachers and pro- io is liable to three years’ im tion and to present the same for Dies In Washington
prisonment. If he votes for the discussion at the next meeting.
and their environment is strange lessors is being dismissed.
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Ki
- at the- polls or
- 1 . K Tsezaki and George Shin- yoshi Kawakami,
opposition
party
io them. More butter-on their
Some are told that it is be76, noted pub। bread does not compensate for cause they’ have shown pro-Com- it he stays away’ from the polls, I tam wcre elected to be co-chair- licist and writer on foreign af
such action would be noted by I "'.^ of the Programme committee fairs, died on Oct. 12.
and the feeling of munist sympathies. It may’ be,
the government.
| "’’th the immediate task of find; being lost.
He was the author of many
A.,
'
Walker say’s, that the Japanese
If his opponents overhear him ’ ijU^”'
books dealing with U. S.-Japan' nne they were in Japan, they Government is using this purge
e eagerly looked forward to the as a means of wiping out not only
ese relations. In 1941, before
-t^-nnrent
~ £athermg. Pearl Harbor, Mr. Kawakami
g ay when they’ would return to Communists but also progressive statement or n he is unpopular ' ^ad
- • । ^e land of their birth. But they and liberal elements which hap- vith the school administration -ad Goto accepted temporarily, wrote a series of articles which
, ".ere disillusioned for upon their Pen to be opposed to current authorities, he may’ receive a the post of the secretary-treasur were sharply critical of Japan
er of the organization.
'
ese militarism.
| re urn they were among strang- ( government policies and actions.
notice of dismissal.
The
next meeting will be held
Although most of his books
nOtThey find tllat . The average liberal professor
. Walker states that this situa at Lie Towne Studio on Nov. 6 were written in English, Mr. Ka
JUS d°n t fit into the Nisei i in Japan is highly confused and
tion is promoting timidity and at 7:30 p.m. It is important that wakami also wrote books in the
c rele nor are they welcomed into i' apprehensive for the future.
loss of independence in the all vets who can possibly be pre Japanese language.
i ’ ® groups.
They find that
He is told that as a govern- academic circles.
sent make a special effort to be
। alter living m Japan for so long
there as their support is neces
1 eir outlook, their manners, and
Japan Makes Progress
sary
to
ensure
a
successful
organ| n some instances their English
In Ship Construction
ization.
RY 1
“ not in keepin
with .the
°ihers. Thus,
TOKOY. — Japan is now back
their loneliness
JCCA Assists CARE
and their longinK to get back to
again among the world’s leaders
Japan.
The National JCCA assisted iii merchant ship construction.
The J Pecial,Y discuss the i^wes fully
Aft^rV?616 1S the 3°b angle' lonA ohHI?GTO?c
CARE in having 5,000 This was revealed in the latest
lone
objection
of
Sen.
Richard
B.
)
with
Sen
Russell
compiled by Lloyd’s
tie X cccupation of Japan,
GABE order forms printed in figures
S' “AT’ “A- 18 '“ । Meantime, a last minute effort Japanese and English. These Register of Shipping which list
e able t0 secux-e good
tb w n
F J>aSSaSe ! is sh^^-Sl “P ‘° S^ the senator forms are to be distributed to ed Japan as the seventh leading
* of English
‘ of the Warter Resolution until | to withdraw- his objection to the
nation of the world in the marivarious Provincial Chapters _
for ti
J ™v because of regular *5™ Waynes next Jan- j legislation, and ask unanimous) redistribution to the local JCCA -ime building field.
Great Britain and Ireland
objection was raised consent for the Senate to act chapters and affiliated local or
kr fFF fr°m relati™s here, uary.
headed
when the Resolution which would again on the measure prior to ganizations.
<
„ the
, . list with 2,075,000
give naturalization rights to adjournment.
These forms should be avail- tons of shipping under construc
more than 88,000 aliens, mostly
------------feel abIe to the people from their tion The U. S., France, Holland,
Washington
observers
ade
*« XiETXis not Tde' Japanese in the United States there is little likelihood, though, 0Cal chapters in three or four Sweden and Italy followed.
Seventh was Japan with 144,000
and Hawaii, came up for the first that the Senate, now in the final weeks’ time.
tons und r construction.
time for action by’ the full Sen- days of the present session, will
jobs. ate.
be able to bring the Walter resoof A te ’ e m toldMike Masaoka, JACL-ADC lution up again before the ConCaHed th»rp
ilbeiS as they are
legislative director, termed Sen. gress ends.
"I Th?aii6 d°ing domestic Russell’s action a
“disappointDirk
d hardly enhance
The resolution’s author, Rep.
ment to persons of Japanese an
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C
Japan.
ab°Ut Siting; out of
i Walter, said the lone
ed as a friend of the minorities
cestry in this country”, but he Francis t.
—
Elmore Philpott, noted Van
objection wa
more
annoying
in
B. C. In appreciation for his
emphasized that “this is only a
return
he!p tO make tkeir
than damaging to the eventual couver Sun Newspaper columntemporary setback. We are
1st has entered the federal by service to racial groups, the East
sard them L°° Welcome- We re- strongly convinced passage will passage of the measure.
ejection for the New Westminster Indian community of New Westan
Xs 110t bei^ one of be possible next year.”
I
minstertothis
week made a presenensus ems to be that riding.
e by-election necessi- (। tation
him.
“Between adjournment and the J Sen. Ru
During the war,
for ten years chair- ( tated by ifie appointment of ,
>p ^ i eihaps there are ■ next session
’•'hen
Mr. Masaoka J man of the old Senate Immigra- Thomas Reid to the Senate, will J he did not support the evacua!
brothers ; Promised, “the ADC will do i tion C mnirtee, is strongly op- I take place on Oct. 24
inters seem'
! tion of persons
I i-'13' Nnis
leads to I llenciB to ( everything it can to create a j posed to any change in U
J
im- '
In addition
Philpott there~ I traction.
v“terness; and finXi6 iness and , stronger sentiment favorable to ! migration
and naturalization are four other to
candidates
anally even a the Walter Resolution, and es-! laws.
; Philpott ha., long been regard- |
He i3 entering the election as
an independent candidate.
t
T
1
•
*
Mie Ie Express Own Political Views
Page 2
PAGE TWO
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1949.
THE HEW CANADIAN
A fashion-and-beauty article
PAGE SEVEN
Hamilton Church News ;
S
SOCIAL CALENDAR
er^oncL
HAMILTON. — After
the’
Thanksgiving service at the All j
ENGAGEMENTS
________ OCTOBER
I eoples United Church, a large
TORONTO. - Miss Irene amount of fruit, vegetal
es
and
;
e By JACK NAKAMOTO ===
—Toronto. General Meeting
Kaoru Hashimoto, daughter of flowers were distributed
among I
Toronto JCCA. Mike Masao
Mrs. Masae Hashimoto, and Mr. eight needy lamilies through the
The 22nd in a Series
ka. Guest speaker. Canadian
Joe Tsujimoto, second son of Mr. kind offices of the Family ServLegion Hall. 22 College. St..
In the 4th. article back which should have been the Otozo Tsujimoto, were engaged ice Bureau. A letter was receiv
i 18th in a series, but which the printer left unnumbered on Oct. S. A party was held at ed by the Japanese Church group
Toronto. Nisei Hockey Leaexpressing deep appreciation.
and instead had the proceeding- one as the 18th. there is the Golden Dragon Chop Suey.
me Meeting'. 43 Murray St..
When Dr. Matsumoto visited
2 p.m.
another error, a significant one in itself by a single word
births
Hamilton recently, he addre cd 6—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei
It is wrongly printed that the rouge does not make too
lORONTO. — Born to Mr. and i a meeting in the All Peo
Fellowship meeting, at Church
. great a contrast against swarthy , pearly and white skins Mrs. Sanji Chiba a
Church. The meeting was also
House, S:15 p.m.
' It should have read that rouge DOES make too great a Clan- Reimi, on Oct. 16 at the attended by the Anglican Chi
9—Toronto. Bazaar, Anglican.
St. Michael Hospital, Both are group
and
other . interested
contrast against such skin colourings and so it looks doing
well.
friends.
The
offering' which
John and Stephanie,
made up. But the more contrast at the lips, the better.
amounted to $95.60 was given to
9 p.m.
And so I advise scarlet lipstick for the swarthy skin, duTORONTO. — Jack and Mary Dr. Matsumoto to assist in the 2!)—Toro n t o. Metropolitan
bonnet for the pearly skin and out-and-out orange or at- Hemmy are happy to announce rebuilding
school in HiroFell owshi p 11 al 1 ow e en
the birth of their son, a baby shima.
least tangerine for the pure white skin.
at
End
brother for Gerald Douglas, on
Oct. 15 at the Toronto Western
FELLOWSHIP NIG HT
—Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA
Hospital.
Mei Ling, the Chinese American dancer, whose suc
Hallowe’en Dance, at Rhythm
The Metropolitan Nisei Fellowcess story I v i ote in The blew Canadian not Quite a year
Room,
12 Catharine St. N..
ship, will hold its
on
Wed., Oct. 26. It will be Fellow
aid a half ago, sends some beauty hints for our little OFF THE RECORD . . .
ship
Night under the convenorwoman.
With K. A.
ship of Jean Nikaido. Rev. E.
She says that a face without a make-up is always j Two events took, over the spot- Yoshioka
will present the sub- 12—-Toronto. TYBS Third An
nual Production featuring Enthe fresh wholesome look and that our Niseiette with a - light in things musical in the ject selected for group discussion.
clear, lovely skin is fortunate because she doesn't have past two weeks. The perennial Included
in the
:m Labor Temple, S p.m.
Jazz
at
the
Philharmonic
troupe
program
will
be
badminton movie
to wear any make-up. She feels strongly about this es
1 -Toronto.
TYBS Third An
pecially because she loathes wearing a heavy stage and Illinois Jacquet with Sarah shorts.
nual
Production
featuring JaVaughn came to town to display
make-up—a part and parcel of her work. However, for their wares in two many-sided
good jazz but does he?
ian Labor Temple. 2 p.m.
anyone who insists upon "wearing make-up, she advises performances. J ATP proved cap We were sitting in the second
that a pancake type is advisable for oily skin, while a able of producing good, solid jazz row and when he finished a
make-up with a greasy foundation is best suited for dry I while the Illinois Jacquet group chorus of “Flying Home”, he
just didn’t bother to play any stepped right on the ■edge of the
skin.
thing resembling it.
stag’s and spreading: his arms
If our little woman has small eyes and want to make JATP
apart, he seemed ready to tak
them appear larger, she suggests that the eyes be un
Flip Phillips sparked the Phil off to the
EHSWSSffi; ’ I
blue yonder.
derlined lightly with an eyebrow pencil.
harmonic group in its perform Showmanship, yes, but it’s hard
2B4-A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.[
Incidentally, Mei once hit on the interesting idea ance at Massey Hall. The crowd to take all night.
Illinois is a very explosive
that she and I could do well in show business by form- i got its kicks from his Perdido,
of energy though. How a
ELECTR IC MOTORS
mg ourselves as a novelty act team. With a billing of Ella Fitzgerald joined forces3^ packet
man can honk at a B flat and
repaired — rewound — rebuilt
Dancing Designer” oimsome such name, the idea was the riff tunes, the former fiipp- then screech up at an altissimo
Call LAkeside 2113
for me to dance a little, then drape materials around |ing 021 his tenor sax and the lat F or G I don’t know, All on a MECHANO ELECTRIC
hei, rapidly but gracefully, making up almost a com ter singing the lyrics. The crowd tenor saxaphone, too. From a
(E. Kamo)
likes
Flip
and
they
show
it
when
fog-horn
to
a
whinny
o
f
a
horse
plete wardrobe, from a brief bathing costume to a lush,
1103 Bathurst St. (rear)
he keeps blowing that same note —amazing instrument, this tenor
Toronto, Ont.
\oluminous evening gown, while keeping in time with over and over.
the background music.
Coleman
Hawkins,
Tommy
Of course, he has a beat on his
Rebuilt Used Motors
Turk and Lester Young, played Flying Home, Blow Illinois Blow
?
¥
¥
typical solos. But Lester Young- and wild stuff like that but when
Now that the occasions for more dancing and par impressed—he probably blew the le plays Robins Nest, you know
king are at hand, our little woman should take extra best jazz in the whole group. iiat he can blow a legit sax, too.
piecautions to guard personal freshness and good His Foolish Things, I Cover The But how the crowd eats it all up
when he goes off on one of his
grooming . On the market, there is a scientific mouth- Waterfront and Can’t Get Start. ed was very tasty and boppish. typical solos, the cats in the back
inhaler wdiich completely purifies the bad breath. It is We liked his legato style, differ rows yell, “Blow, Blow” and gen
Harold Morishita
placed between the lips and then all our Niseiette needs ing from that of both the Hawk erally raise the roof.
SARAH VAUGHAN
to do is inhale. And there! she is protected from un and Flip.
1931 Avenue Road
Another interesting performer
The rhythm section was ade
pleasant odour caused by smoking, alcohol,-foods, upset
TORONTO
is Sarah. But if you’re not a |
digestion as well as by wearing false teeth, bridges or quate—Hank Jones, Ray Brown
Phone: RE. 5411
and Buddy Rich. Buddy Rich took Sarah Vaughan fan, her singing I i
dental braces.
(Continued
on
Page
8)
*
I
off on a solo that lasted nearly
five minutes, a-beating and athumping on his drums.
A suggestion for our little woman is to start shopp
But enough can’t be said about
ing around now- for Christmas presents, instead of hav Ella Fitzg’erald. She has a voice
a
ing to rush for purchases at the last moment, probably that has feeling, range and vari
^e^ B^ei’i°r items at higher prices. Then, of course, ety and she doesn’t have to fall
back on flashy techniques. Her
1 s wise to consider the recent devaluation which, might Black Coffee, I Got a New Shade
send prices up on American goods.
of Blues and Basin Street Blues
were a showcase for a great
Tomorrow Night
singer.
Our Little Woman
=
Hear
miKE mosnon
Charles Kadota, the manager of Katherine’s dress
s oie in Montreal, says: ‘Tf our Nisei girl is in doubt as
to her style, she should choose a classic style—to be on
a safe side. It's more practical, too, as it will last through
Pilous fads and fashions. The present pocket style is
hot aiways suitable for her especially at the hips, but
pocnecs are still better than those drapes and sashes
tai have been fashionable.”
BLOW ILLINOIS, BLOW
This
Jacquet
is
capable
of
Sunday, Oct. 23
8 p.m.
Canadian Legion Auditorium
22 College St.
PORTRAIT • COMMERCIAL • COLOUR
roum STUDIO
ITS ST
.
Japanese Canadian Citizens Association
THIRD NATIONAL CONVENTION
to be held at the
Lethbridge Sports Centre
mi Emui’ii™
101 King St. W..
Toronto
For Good Homes
At Reasonable Prices
consult
J. GREEN
Real Estate Broker
933 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Phone LA. 4817 or LA. 5804
6
Observe
Banquet to be held at the Marquis Hotel
Saturday, Nov,
3:30 p.m.
1.59 per person — Everybody WelcomeNiseis, Support Your J.C.C.A.
A
22,
1949.
THE HEW CANADIAN
A fashion-and-beauty article
PAGE SEVEN
Hamilton Church News ;
S
SOCIAL CALENDAR
er^oncL
HAMILTON. — After
the’
Thanksgiving service at the All j
ENGAGEMENTS
________ OCTOBER
I eoples United Church, a large
TORONTO. - Miss Irene amount of fruit, vegetal
es
and
;
e By JACK NAKAMOTO ===
—Toronto. General Meeting
Kaoru Hashimoto, daughter of flowers were distributed
among I
Toronto JCCA. Mike Masao
Mrs. Masae Hashimoto, and Mr. eight needy lamilies through the
The 22nd in a Series
ka. Guest speaker. Canadian
Joe Tsujimoto, second son of Mr. kind offices of the Family ServLegion Hall. 22 College. St..
In the 4th. article back which should have been the Otozo Tsujimoto, were engaged ice Bureau. A letter was receiv
i 18th in a series, but which the printer left unnumbered on Oct. S. A party was held at ed by the Japanese Church group
Toronto. Nisei Hockey Leaexpressing deep appreciation.
and instead had the proceeding- one as the 18th. there is the Golden Dragon Chop Suey.
me Meeting'. 43 Murray St..
When Dr. Matsumoto visited
2 p.m.
another error, a significant one in itself by a single word
births
Hamilton recently, he addre cd 6—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei
It is wrongly printed that the rouge does not make too
lORONTO. — Born to Mr. and i a meeting in the All Peo
Fellowship meeting, at Church
. great a contrast against swarthy , pearly and white skins Mrs. Sanji Chiba a
Church. The meeting was also
House, S:15 p.m.
' It should have read that rouge DOES make too great a Clan- Reimi, on Oct. 16 at the attended by the Anglican Chi
9—Toronto. Bazaar, Anglican.
St. Michael Hospital, Both are group
and
other . interested
contrast against such skin colourings and so it looks doing
well.
friends.
The
offering' which
John and Stephanie,
made up. But the more contrast at the lips, the better.
amounted to $95.60 was given to
9 p.m.
And so I advise scarlet lipstick for the swarthy skin, duTORONTO. — Jack and Mary Dr. Matsumoto to assist in the 2!)—Toro n t o. Metropolitan
bonnet for the pearly skin and out-and-out orange or at- Hemmy are happy to announce rebuilding
school in HiroFell owshi p 11 al 1 ow e en
the birth of their son, a baby shima.
least tangerine for the pure white skin.
at
End
brother for Gerald Douglas, on
Oct. 15 at the Toronto Western
FELLOWSHIP NIG HT
—Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA
Hospital.
Mei Ling, the Chinese American dancer, whose suc
Hallowe’en Dance, at Rhythm
The Metropolitan Nisei Fellowcess story I v i ote in The blew Canadian not Quite a year
Room,
12 Catharine St. N..
ship, will hold its
on
Wed., Oct. 26. It will be Fellow
aid a half ago, sends some beauty hints for our little OFF THE RECORD . . .
ship
Night under the convenorwoman.
With K. A.
ship of Jean Nikaido. Rev. E.
She says that a face without a make-up is always j Two events took, over the spot- Yoshioka
will present the sub- 12—-Toronto. TYBS Third An
nual Production featuring Enthe fresh wholesome look and that our Niseiette with a - light in things musical in the ject selected for group discussion.
clear, lovely skin is fortunate because she doesn't have past two weeks. The perennial Included
in the
:m Labor Temple, S p.m.
Jazz
at
the
Philharmonic
troupe
program
will
be
badminton movie
to wear any make-up. She feels strongly about this es
1 -Toronto.
TYBS Third An
pecially because she loathes wearing a heavy stage and Illinois Jacquet with Sarah shorts.
nual
Production
featuring JaVaughn came to town to display
make-up—a part and parcel of her work. However, for their wares in two many-sided
good jazz but does he?
ian Labor Temple. 2 p.m.
anyone who insists upon "wearing make-up, she advises performances. J ATP proved cap We were sitting in the second
that a pancake type is advisable for oily skin, while a able of producing good, solid jazz row and when he finished a
make-up with a greasy foundation is best suited for dry I while the Illinois Jacquet group chorus of “Flying Home”, he
just didn’t bother to play any stepped right on the ■edge of the
skin.
thing resembling it.
stag’s and spreading: his arms
If our little woman has small eyes and want to make JATP
apart, he seemed ready to tak
them appear larger, she suggests that the eyes be un
Flip Phillips sparked the Phil off to the
EHSWSSffi; ’ I
blue yonder.
derlined lightly with an eyebrow pencil.
harmonic group in its perform Showmanship, yes, but it’s hard
2B4-A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.[
Incidentally, Mei once hit on the interesting idea ance at Massey Hall. The crowd to take all night.
Illinois is a very explosive
that she and I could do well in show business by form- i got its kicks from his Perdido,
of energy though. How a
ELECTR IC MOTORS
mg ourselves as a novelty act team. With a billing of Ella Fitzgerald joined forces3^ packet
man can honk at a B flat and
repaired — rewound — rebuilt
Dancing Designer” oimsome such name, the idea was the riff tunes, the former fiipp- then screech up at an altissimo
Call LAkeside 2113
for me to dance a little, then drape materials around |ing 021 his tenor sax and the lat F or G I don’t know, All on a MECHANO ELECTRIC
hei, rapidly but gracefully, making up almost a com ter singing the lyrics. The crowd tenor saxaphone, too. From a
(E. Kamo)
likes
Flip
and
they
show
it
when
fog-horn
to
a
whinny
o
f
a
horse
plete wardrobe, from a brief bathing costume to a lush,
1103 Bathurst St. (rear)
he keeps blowing that same note —amazing instrument, this tenor
Toronto, Ont.
\oluminous evening gown, while keeping in time with over and over.
the background music.
Coleman
Hawkins,
Tommy
Of course, he has a beat on his
Rebuilt Used Motors
Turk and Lester Young, played Flying Home, Blow Illinois Blow
?
¥
¥
typical solos. But Lester Young- and wild stuff like that but when
Now that the occasions for more dancing and par impressed—he probably blew the le plays Robins Nest, you know
king are at hand, our little woman should take extra best jazz in the whole group. iiat he can blow a legit sax, too.
piecautions to guard personal freshness and good His Foolish Things, I Cover The But how the crowd eats it all up
when he goes off on one of his
grooming . On the market, there is a scientific mouth- Waterfront and Can’t Get Start. ed was very tasty and boppish. typical solos, the cats in the back
inhaler wdiich completely purifies the bad breath. It is We liked his legato style, differ rows yell, “Blow, Blow” and gen
Harold Morishita
placed between the lips and then all our Niseiette needs ing from that of both the Hawk erally raise the roof.
SARAH VAUGHAN
to do is inhale. And there! she is protected from un and Flip.
1931 Avenue Road
Another interesting performer
The rhythm section was ade
pleasant odour caused by smoking, alcohol,-foods, upset
TORONTO
is Sarah. But if you’re not a |
digestion as well as by wearing false teeth, bridges or quate—Hank Jones, Ray Brown
Phone: RE. 5411
and Buddy Rich. Buddy Rich took Sarah Vaughan fan, her singing I i
dental braces.
(Continued
on
Page
8)
*
I
off on a solo that lasted nearly
five minutes, a-beating and athumping on his drums.
A suggestion for our little woman is to start shopp
But enough can’t be said about
ing around now- for Christmas presents, instead of hav Ella Fitzg’erald. She has a voice
a
ing to rush for purchases at the last moment, probably that has feeling, range and vari
^e^ B^ei’i°r items at higher prices. Then, of course, ety and she doesn’t have to fall
back on flashy techniques. Her
1 s wise to consider the recent devaluation which, might Black Coffee, I Got a New Shade
send prices up on American goods.
of Blues and Basin Street Blues
were a showcase for a great
Tomorrow Night
singer.
Our Little Woman
=
Hear
miKE mosnon
Charles Kadota, the manager of Katherine’s dress
s oie in Montreal, says: ‘Tf our Nisei girl is in doubt as
to her style, she should choose a classic style—to be on
a safe side. It's more practical, too, as it will last through
Pilous fads and fashions. The present pocket style is
hot aiways suitable for her especially at the hips, but
pocnecs are still better than those drapes and sashes
tai have been fashionable.”
BLOW ILLINOIS, BLOW
This
Jacquet
is
capable
of
Sunday, Oct. 23
8 p.m.
Canadian Legion Auditorium
22 College St.
PORTRAIT • COMMERCIAL • COLOUR
roum STUDIO
ITS ST
.
Japanese Canadian Citizens Association
THIRD NATIONAL CONVENTION
to be held at the
Lethbridge Sports Centre
mi Emui’ii™
101 King St. W..
Toronto
For Good Homes
At Reasonable Prices
consult
J. GREEN
Real Estate Broker
933 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Phone LA. 4817 or LA. 5804
6
Observe
Banquet to be held at the Marquis Hotel
Saturday, Nov,
3:30 p.m.
1.59 per person — Everybody WelcomeNiseis, Support Your J.C.C.A.
A
Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday,
Oct.
99
P
.^j ^itpiwdent Japanese-English Or Pan
Published on Wednesday Lid Saturday of Tach
2 “a
of exPr«sion and news outlet
week
■179 QJiTT TT' ^^T®’" in Canada
tueen bt. pLaza o005
Toronfo Qnt
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — The i
Lakehead Nisei Bowling League ceived this week ” Ken Mits^ led th ^ the Western* » mCn w
'vnich
opened last week with eight mark of 313
h k
teams competing for the Fred Nobbv Tanaka- hadT^
^Oei Mitsui -292, and Maw^^
“ Chahenge Trophy 5 “^« »J“ 1” M
' Lth T sea3on12 games.
?
° “ 6 ^
Kennv Ohara
Tne eight teams include No.
$
Names
captain Mas Endo;
Koei Mitsui led the league in
tau a •
Shmoos Tom Kanna; Dreamers,
I Johnny Umakoshi; King-Pins, 6LeT game ’^ by the Westerns, whieb T'? ~5’ H' 'Moff. Congress and exhibition games, totalled 50 *”8' “* -^JPer- J ohnny Sunohara; Slovobians,
co ieiu Shima- formanep
x
*
*
* ■
Harry Tateishi; Hot-Shots, Eddie
da who act^d
as T
Humnitro,
I
e in Oil thethat
£^
‘?
er fn -o
^tfc
ro!ehein was
the
team
’
s
most
outstanding
performer
Mochizuki; Happy Gangs, Don
i
109 innhlgs’ -the most w the league and had* ReU Mitsui
Otsu; and Alley Cats, Yuke Ta
and
6
losses
in
league
contests,
2
wins
in
the
^
’
™
td
’
f
8
>»
oatana-Columbia production, “To
After the outbreak of war tebe.
kyo Joe”, by trade paper review
3 wins against one loss in the playoff games h”T games,
W"s- and
’*
Shimada went East and appear
In the opening night of play
ers after a preview of the film.
wV °Se SMes as a ralief hurier
’ 1 add,lw he W
ed in several stage productions Billy Olinski of £ot Shots and
Teru Shimada, one
a
When not pitching he patrolled right field
of the and toured the east and south i
newcomer
to
the
league,
recordscreen’s best' known actors of
Japanese ancestry, is one of more a Play by Pearl Buck in which he ^ Fhe highest score with 667Two juniors, pitcher Ken Ohara and
m
,
had the lead.
2/4. Tuke Tatebe who was run Koyanagi, showed a vast improvement over the
than 50 Japanese Americans who
ner-up for last year’s high aver veloped into one of the best right handers in the r™' °hara ^
appear in the picture which is
St
F.
X.
Table
Tennis
ages and this year’s captain of up strongly winning three important games L thT? ^
the first Hollywood film with an
the
Alley Cats hit 625-215.
Starts New Season
occupation background.
rolTw^^^^^
P- X Table Tenui I Tn the ladies section, Angie
b >d
s
the'partAaUo,
a
™ ha! °
’rtS another season com- Ichikawa of Hot-Shots who was I
y' Amons the fencing on Sunday, Oct. 23 at last year’s trophy winner, came
" he^. vho i-eceiwe screen credit St. Mary’s Hall, north-west corn- | on top with a 489-189 score. Chi
*
Frank '
M°r-’ Ky°ko Kamo> er of Bathurst and Adelaide Sts
Soc Tsukamoto started at
lo Inaba of Slovobians hit 44941
181 and Rosa Baba of Happy
b<
Gangs who was last year’s-high
'th
.ttttissteisasei
average winner, slated a 446-188
be
L’s with 11.
mark. Two newcomers and be
th
ing caieei, although he had roles I Pionship. The team w ^ I
m such films as Warner’s “Oil ™ DPOc and Yoav Yasu Kals ginners, Shirley Kumabe of
,«i
Shmoos 425-183 ‘and Tom Mivathe team, Idy^draXTand No^ “a”^ 011 ‘° S“'e a “gW
^ Kate
for the Lamps of China before ^shima, Nick
zaki of King-pins 414-150, had a to
5 bv
riy. Menouye, after starting i„ g^ ^ “Ud “‘ * »
\h<
| isujimoto.
rood debut.
Persons Sought
This year the club will try to
ture and was lost to the' team for thp 7 suTTered a serious frac•pn
e ec 10n held by the Club, pressure of personal business, ,« a eT
The Department of the Office I ®ter senior and intermediate
^1
<
iss
he following officers have been
Thus it was the improvement of L “ ° P Hy
«
of the Custodian, 50G Royal I teams ln the Maior League.
stc
chosen to head the 1949-50 bowlBank Bldg., Hastings and Gran- - A11 tbose Mio
cor
eras the ehampions in their second year of taXT^ “* *
are interested ^g. activities: Tom
Kanna,
Jin
playing
ville, Vancouver, B. C„ is seeking f
ste
- are welcome. For chanman; Johnny
Umakoshi,
Thp
*
the whereabouts of Miss Chizuko Lather information they are
kin
-s Mik^CS'
this difference over last year
Kimura, formerly of '425 Heatley A
to phone Eday Tsujimoto general secretary; Joe Miyasaki,
treasurer; Vuke Tatebe and Toronto. The team 'was drilled hi
lmderPublicized ballplayer in I ^fnii
Avenue, Vancouver, and Miss ^“Mj-nt, LO. 0810.
Hairy Tateishi, scorekeepers.
and there are few who can
tbe —
po^
I'umiko Sawa. These people
gia
v hich requires patience, hard^vork anT^
rui™nS- a ball club
should get in touch with the Cus
r ^clin
Khun
todian as soon as possible.
I baIL
k and a S°°d knowledge of baseHSP*
_ The New Canadian is also hold
—^22?LA^F BOARE^^
*
ing a letter for Mr. Johnny Ito
winning thTc^y®^1'®"1’
topped its second year by
I
HELP WANTED
formerly of Leaver!eigh Fam/
-oOV to learn she^t.
Port Credit, Ont.
clos
all League Championship 0/1949 °^
West Tor°nto BaseS Apply 6 Phoebe'St., Tow
.
-ansi
-ans who supported the team during
° Ub Wlshes to thank the
■go to Harry Miyasaki and his boostfr^V^ ^^ And thanb
, nati
the
Westerns
teams.
f
S
who
have
helped
to
finance
.
'
H
t-.es,. Eglinton aid Av * *V
^
disci
EA
21 Dundas Square
47 co
i
gcas
Phone Id 0076-7
T°r°nt°
bAND BOARD KU V
OFF
THE
RECORD
(1
thins
Montreal!7 ft CatbaH^
W.
nionth old Japanese baby uXnt
i High
_ly needed. Phone EL 6509 (morn
Res. 3543 Lome Ave., PL 532TS
(Continued from page 7)
Ej^tj’J (
mt you. When you talk
if th
won’t hit you.
1 able
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
FOR RENT
,»^“p.c^^
this
Csupp]
Portrays Bogart’s Pal In Occupation Drama
^rta punch
a»-"^ *4^2:
“w=ixsssA““””'~c
aSgEai-
FRED URABE
from
furnished or unfurnished Queen’
permanent. OR OSO?
P
e'erj tiling. I suppose
Locan d «h-;n+ nn „
^neen- rt0o0-’ Toron- “at * W she was chosen as the ^r
Lansdowne-Queen
DisRepresentative for:
A
RELIABLE
girl
---V
^
lnser
o
f
the-Year.
McKinnon Fuels Ltd.
|
trict, solid brick, 8 very
feline"^’
“"Pie, ^7 “™ To Me, Don't Blame I
2254 Gerrard St. E.
large
rooms,
hardwood i
>es. KE. 8303 Office: GR. 1187
sleep in or out'Hu Yisr ‘t™’ and 8 ^ F°r Y°° and B°dy
floors, modernized kitchen,
onto.
'
Tor- and Soul were probably the best I 11 also sink on second floor, |
thinking of
’
san?^ °f the son&s which she
ideal for two families or !
lght
hou
sehold
dufek
Her Swoops’ melodic in- I income - home, immediate I
buying a home?
“^e^
4 £V“ “ is truly amaz- I possession.
?'ely 011 me to find
2*jy£5^rJ"s'»^
just t ne home you are look
Monday to Friday no p°°n ^rom 4
audlence at the Eaton
ing for.
necessary.
PrivVtf
0
^Pei
’
ience
•Auditorium
may have aonroemifor sale
Campbell, near Bloor, 6
in OR
m ate room, sleen ed her
+ aPPieciatPhone Eric Attenborough
—_^lh_Poronto.
P
1 *01 at one stage of her I
rooms,
solid brick, hot-air I
ORehard 3285
i
GIRL'D^—S?ngS you could have heard «
heat, whole house in per- j
Geo. L. Attenborough
2LORJS32JF^
“7-laeiSX^
°f
feet condition, immediate '
Real Estate
possession,
$7,500.
Il
I No.
eilin planer, logging-i’l Durie St. (at Bloor)
' equ ,
good contracts " fo?
Toronto
ties ttc. Dumont,
1164 AV 3?nd ted in hEN JTOPEKTT situa- nal
1
SC J'°Ckey by the
.- A ancouver, B. C.
radm f RUrt Hlroshi™a has a,
miles
west
of
Port
3
e SpeciaHze in Fur Coats Made-to-Measure
sisting of
Co]borne, con- k' .,’"8’”1 ““«! “Dou Morii
J. GREEN, Broker i
> Grantee ^.tisfaction OT J|m„ ^^^
fl aP 10^12 ft.“deep
•muck Japanese’ "'"Kh "' C°’~ « !
H parcel or in nlots^ Se lin 0116
933 Bloor St. W., Toronto i
Jlld
English
over
LA. 4817 or LA. 5804
i
I chaser. Write Y O^
PUr’ KXV KW in Pasedena, Calif.
ger.
up
st
rtf-A
s
n
’
mana!
Mlton. Ont.C or F M T U Pa’
GEORGE KARINO
<5 ts^«
Manufacture
nn , — i ui coats
Wholesale—Retail
M- LEINER
F. BERLINER
Montreal
lot LAncaster 67-15
1493 Bleury St.
°y Prices and be coiivi}]££>£j
■ e also do remodelling
!’X401 ^BW^I
MOONLIGHT GRILL
294 Queen St. W.
To ronto
Prop" T. Shiozaki
Telephone: EL. 2078
Wp
OR brin^ng someone over
I I President Lines PaiTTl '^ and airlines including American
|
and Canadian Pacific ViE?ViV^5’ Northwest Airlines
i । lion and rates.
nes> AV Ute or call for full informa' I
P^PGy answered.
J
— ——
- travel office
J^l^__Mj2ronto> Ont. pl. 6451
;
^ ca
bons,
Foi
ceiea
-heren
of th ।
can n
a tabi
’^ng st
" ide,
loaf (
s!mbo
I bandit
I. r!'ce to
B
salte
I dare y
I $ne
I midly
I '-ere S(
| Mre d
t ^ 5li
F choice i
f 'Fey, r
f; the .
Ono a.
’•i- seem
£”d thin
-'^-t carf
. Fie in<
^t eats
■ai- One
i^’t live
[^Tided
I possibb
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday,
Oct.
99
P
.^j ^itpiwdent Japanese-English Or Pan
Published on Wednesday Lid Saturday of Tach
2 “a
of exPr«sion and news outlet
week
■179 QJiTT TT' ^^T®’" in Canada
tueen bt. pLaza o005
Toronfo Qnt
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — The i
Lakehead Nisei Bowling League ceived this week ” Ken Mits^ led th ^ the Western* » mCn w
'vnich
opened last week with eight mark of 313
h k
teams competing for the Fred Nobbv Tanaka- hadT^
^Oei Mitsui -292, and Maw^^
“ Chahenge Trophy 5 “^« »J“ 1” M
' Lth T sea3on12 games.
?
° “ 6 ^
Kennv Ohara
Tne eight teams include No.
$
Names
captain Mas Endo;
Koei Mitsui led the league in
tau a •
Shmoos Tom Kanna; Dreamers,
I Johnny Umakoshi; King-Pins, 6LeT game ’^ by the Westerns, whieb T'? ~5’ H' 'Moff. Congress and exhibition games, totalled 50 *”8' “* -^JPer- J ohnny Sunohara; Slovobians,
co ieiu Shima- formanep
x
*
*
* ■
Harry Tateishi; Hot-Shots, Eddie
da who act^d
as T
Humnitro,
I
e in Oil thethat
£^
‘?
er fn -o
^tfc
ro!ehein was
the
team
’
s
most
outstanding
performer
Mochizuki; Happy Gangs, Don
i
109 innhlgs’ -the most w the league and had* ReU Mitsui
Otsu; and Alley Cats, Yuke Ta
and
6
losses
in
league
contests,
2
wins
in
the
^
’
™
td
’
f
8
>»
oatana-Columbia production, “To
After the outbreak of war tebe.
kyo Joe”, by trade paper review
3 wins against one loss in the playoff games h”T games,
W"s- and
’*
Shimada went East and appear
In the opening night of play
ers after a preview of the film.
wV °Se SMes as a ralief hurier
’ 1 add,lw he W
ed in several stage productions Billy Olinski of £ot Shots and
Teru Shimada, one
a
When not pitching he patrolled right field
of the and toured the east and south i
newcomer
to
the
league,
recordscreen’s best' known actors of
Japanese ancestry, is one of more a Play by Pearl Buck in which he ^ Fhe highest score with 667Two juniors, pitcher Ken Ohara and
m
,
had the lead.
2/4. Tuke Tatebe who was run Koyanagi, showed a vast improvement over the
than 50 Japanese Americans who
ner-up for last year’s high aver veloped into one of the best right handers in the r™' °hara ^
appear in the picture which is
St
F.
X.
Table
Tennis
ages and this year’s captain of up strongly winning three important games L thT? ^
the first Hollywood film with an
the
Alley Cats hit 625-215.
Starts New Season
occupation background.
rolTw^^^^^
P- X Table Tenui I Tn the ladies section, Angie
b >d
s
the'partAaUo,
a
™ ha! °
’rtS another season com- Ichikawa of Hot-Shots who was I
y' Amons the fencing on Sunday, Oct. 23 at last year’s trophy winner, came
" he^. vho i-eceiwe screen credit St. Mary’s Hall, north-west corn- | on top with a 489-189 score. Chi
*
Frank '
M°r-’ Ky°ko Kamo> er of Bathurst and Adelaide Sts
Soc Tsukamoto started at
lo Inaba of Slovobians hit 44941
181 and Rosa Baba of Happy
b<
Gangs who was last year’s-high
'th
.ttttissteisasei
average winner, slated a 446-188
be
L’s with 11.
mark. Two newcomers and be
th
ing caieei, although he had roles I Pionship. The team w ^ I
m such films as Warner’s “Oil ™ DPOc and Yoav Yasu Kals ginners, Shirley Kumabe of
,«i
Shmoos 425-183 ‘and Tom Mivathe team, Idy^draXTand No^ “a”^ 011 ‘° S“'e a “gW
^ Kate
for the Lamps of China before ^shima, Nick
zaki of King-pins 414-150, had a to
5 bv
riy. Menouye, after starting i„ g^ ^ “Ud “‘ * »
\h<
| isujimoto.
rood debut.
Persons Sought
This year the club will try to
ture and was lost to the' team for thp 7 suTTered a serious frac•pn
e ec 10n held by the Club, pressure of personal business, ,« a eT
The Department of the Office I ®ter senior and intermediate
^1
<
iss
he following officers have been
Thus it was the improvement of L “ ° P Hy
«
of the Custodian, 50G Royal I teams ln the Maior League.
stc
chosen to head the 1949-50 bowlBank Bldg., Hastings and Gran- - A11 tbose Mio
cor
eras the ehampions in their second year of taXT^ “* *
are interested ^g. activities: Tom
Kanna,
Jin
playing
ville, Vancouver, B. C„ is seeking f
ste
- are welcome. For chanman; Johnny
Umakoshi,
Thp
*
the whereabouts of Miss Chizuko Lather information they are
kin
-s Mik^CS'
this difference over last year
Kimura, formerly of '425 Heatley A
to phone Eday Tsujimoto general secretary; Joe Miyasaki,
treasurer; Vuke Tatebe and Toronto. The team 'was drilled hi
lmderPublicized ballplayer in I ^fnii
Avenue, Vancouver, and Miss ^“Mj-nt, LO. 0810.
Hairy Tateishi, scorekeepers.
and there are few who can
tbe —
po^
I'umiko Sawa. These people
gia
v hich requires patience, hard^vork anT^
rui™nS- a ball club
should get in touch with the Cus
r ^clin
Khun
todian as soon as possible.
I baIL
k and a S°°d knowledge of baseHSP*
_ The New Canadian is also hold
—^22?LA^F BOARE^^
*
ing a letter for Mr. Johnny Ito
winning thTc^y®^1'®"1’
topped its second year by
I
HELP WANTED
formerly of Leaver!eigh Fam/
-oOV to learn she^t.
Port Credit, Ont.
clos
all League Championship 0/1949 °^
West Tor°nto BaseS Apply 6 Phoebe'St., Tow
.
-ansi
-ans who supported the team during
° Ub Wlshes to thank the
■go to Harry Miyasaki and his boostfr^V^ ^^ And thanb
, nati
the
Westerns
teams.
f
S
who
have
helped
to
finance
.
'
H
t-.es,. Eglinton aid Av * *V
^
disci
EA
21 Dundas Square
47 co
i
gcas
Phone Id 0076-7
T°r°nt°
bAND BOARD KU V
OFF
THE
RECORD
(1
thins
Montreal!7 ft CatbaH^
W.
nionth old Japanese baby uXnt
i High
_ly needed. Phone EL 6509 (morn
Res. 3543 Lome Ave., PL 532TS
(Continued from page 7)
Ej^tj’J (
mt you. When you talk
if th
won’t hit you.
1 able
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
FOR RENT
,»^“p.c^^
this
Csupp]
Portrays Bogart’s Pal In Occupation Drama
^rta punch
a»-"^ *4^2:
“w=ixsssA““””'~c
aSgEai-
FRED URABE
from
furnished or unfurnished Queen’
permanent. OR OSO?
P
e'erj tiling. I suppose
Locan d «h-;n+ nn „
^neen- rt0o0-’ Toron- “at * W she was chosen as the ^r
Lansdowne-Queen
DisRepresentative for:
A
RELIABLE
girl
---V
^
lnser
o
f
the-Year.
McKinnon Fuels Ltd.
|
trict, solid brick, 8 very
feline"^’
“"Pie, ^7 “™ To Me, Don't Blame I
2254 Gerrard St. E.
large
rooms,
hardwood i
>es. KE. 8303 Office: GR. 1187
sleep in or out'Hu Yisr ‘t™’ and 8 ^ F°r Y°° and B°dy
floors, modernized kitchen,
onto.
'
Tor- and Soul were probably the best I 11 also sink on second floor, |
thinking of
’
san?^ °f the son&s which she
ideal for two families or !
lght
hou
sehold
dufek
Her Swoops’ melodic in- I income - home, immediate I
buying a home?
“^e^
4 £V“ “ is truly amaz- I possession.
?'ely 011 me to find
2*jy£5^rJ"s'»^
just t ne home you are look
Monday to Friday no p°°n ^rom 4
audlence at the Eaton
ing for.
necessary.
PrivVtf
0
^Pei
’
ience
•Auditorium
may have aonroemifor sale
Campbell, near Bloor, 6
in OR
m ate room, sleen ed her
+ aPPieciatPhone Eric Attenborough
—_^lh_Poronto.
P
1 *01 at one stage of her I
rooms,
solid brick, hot-air I
ORehard 3285
i
GIRL'D^—S?ngS you could have heard «
heat, whole house in per- j
Geo. L. Attenborough
2LORJS32JF^
“7-laeiSX^
°f
feet condition, immediate '
Real Estate
possession,
$7,500.
Il
I No.
eilin planer, logging-i’l Durie St. (at Bloor)
' equ ,
good contracts " fo?
Toronto
ties ttc. Dumont,
1164 AV 3?nd ted in hEN JTOPEKTT situa- nal
1
SC J'°Ckey by the
.- A ancouver, B. C.
radm f RUrt Hlroshi™a has a,
miles
west
of
Port
3
e SpeciaHze in Fur Coats Made-to-Measure
sisting of
Co]borne, con- k' .,’"8’”1 ““«! “Dou Morii
J. GREEN, Broker i
> Grantee ^.tisfaction OT J|m„ ^^^
fl aP 10^12 ft.“deep
•muck Japanese’ "'"Kh "' C°’~ « !
H parcel or in nlots^ Se lin 0116
933 Bloor St. W., Toronto i
Jlld
English
over
LA. 4817 or LA. 5804
i
I chaser. Write Y O^
PUr’ KXV KW in Pasedena, Calif.
ger.
up
st
rtf-A
s
n
’
mana!
Mlton. Ont.C or F M T U Pa’
GEORGE KARINO
<5 ts^«
Manufacture
nn , — i ui coats
Wholesale—Retail
M- LEINER
F. BERLINER
Montreal
lot LAncaster 67-15
1493 Bleury St.
°y Prices and be coiivi}]££>£j
■ e also do remodelling
!’X401 ^BW^I
MOONLIGHT GRILL
294 Queen St. W.
To ronto
Prop" T. Shiozaki
Telephone: EL. 2078
Wp
OR brin^ng someone over
I I President Lines PaiTTl '^ and airlines including American
|
and Canadian Pacific ViE?ViV^5’ Northwest Airlines
i । lion and rates.
nes> AV Ute or call for full informa' I
P^PGy answered.
J
— ——
- travel office
J^l^__Mj2ronto> Ont. pl. 6451
;
^ ca
bons,
Foi
ceiea
-heren
of th ।
can n
a tabi
’^ng st
" ide,
loaf (
s!mbo
I bandit
I. r!'ce to
B
salte
I dare y
I $ne
I midly
I '-ere S(
| Mre d
t ^ 5li
F choice i
f 'Fey, r
f; the .
Ono a.
’•i- seem
£”d thin
-'^-t carf
. Fie in<
^t eats
■ai- One
i^’t live
[^Tided
I possibb