Page 1
^S|
WB
MISS
,Vol. 12—No. 84.
THE NEW CANADIAN
^CE
TOgOOTO, QNT. SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 29. 1949?
$6 per 1 year—10c per Copy
^Wa
£
pS, B.c
THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYO TAKATA
)A
Despite Wintry Weather
Warm Welcome Awaits Delegates
There were three of us on the since he wouldn’t go alone, I ac
Epast Hallowe’en that we went out companied him once a week (both
Iminto the night on our orgy of his parents were disciplinarians
Krouthful deviltry. That was 11 of the first water so he couldn’t By London Nisei Girl
LONDON, Ont. — An 18-year'years ago in 1938. We were en- chance it oftener) on his clandes
etc.
old Niseiette was judged the
•-joying our first year of absolute tine affair.
vinner on Oct.. 26 of an essayf freedom from scholastic bondIt lasted five weeks.
contest
among- 100 upper school
EJage having somehow survived the
Garry joined the air force students at the Sir Adam Beck
By James T. Hori
yearly gamut of theorems, Shake- when he reached draft age, and
Collegiate.
Tspeare and “I must not shoot'bits he was shipped overseas in Oc
H
„
hethbndge, Alberta
She is Naomi Oy-a who wrote
the Japanese Canadians in Lethbridge and in
f yof blotter on to the ceiling” 500 tober, 1941. I sent him off. Then
an essay- on the theme of the the
Mimes. and graduated the pre- came Pearl Harbor.
surrounding southern Alberta districts, October is
current
community- chest cam
t Aious June.
In the winter of 1942 when paign. She formerly- resided in piovingto be a hectic and trying month. Although the
We followed the usual routine our position on the west
coast Vancouver, B. C., and came to sugar beet crop is only half harvested at the time of this
s'j of Hallowe’en antics, upset what
Old Man Winter has made his annual call with
'a
was daily more tormenting, I London three years ago.
-was
upset-able,
placed
lighted
Ito
got a letter from him. I rum
an attack of cold winds and snowstorms pushing the
■ ..-giant crackers in mailboxes if
maged through my drawer and I Wed To Japanese
' -the owner had forgotten that this found it. It is now a treasured
ins
e»perature down well below the October normal
’was Hallowe’en night or pulled
Hopes
To
Live
In
Japan
Then there are the prepara-<s>______ ___________________
possession.
Though his liberal
*27
the trolley just as the conductor
VANCOUVER, B. C. — E. H. tions for the third National
spray .of barroom epithets renders
Lewis, proprietor of the Robson JCCA Conference to take place
^started his tram in motion. I
it unprintable, one paragrauh
■W
can still remember that it hap
Pet Shop in Vancouver, is plan- in this snowbound centre com
os
starts out, “I hope it (the war hi
pened to be an unusually foggy
nhig to leave for Japan with his mencing Nov. 4. The local JCCA
the Pacific) doesn’t affect you
Japanese wife.
,night and we debated awhile .
workers are kept busy making
guys at all, but y-ou never know
E with our conscience before we
He
wishes
to
sell
his
pet
shop
the
necessary- arrangements and
what crazy thing old Mackenzie
The official delegates chosen
placed a gas station marker in King will do.”
which deals in canaries, love- are now in the midst of final by- their respective chapters to
birds, tropical fish, gold fish, plans in this progressive city of
the middle of the highway.
attend the third National JCCA
For some reason, perhaps it turtle;
But it isn’t with pensive am
aquariums, sea plants, the south, Alberta south, that is. Conference in Lethbridge, Alta.,
was the panic of evacuation, I dogs,
usement that I reminisce what
cats and other various
The
hard-working duo of from Nov. 4 to 7, were disclosed
never
answered him.
Hhe three of us did then, rather
items. According to Mr. Lewis, President Georg-e
Higa and
Going home from work one his pet shop has been a. pleasant Provincial Secretary- Tom Nishi yesterday- by- the National JCCA
x it brings a heavy pang, a feeling
office. They- are:
U°f dejection- Today, I am the evening four years ago in Tor and profitable business but he kawa has informed me that the
Kar Kobayashi, Tad Waka
Mon'y one able to recall our fool- onto, someone called me. I turn intends to take his wife to Japan reservations for the visiting
bayashi and Nobby Fujisawa, re
;«^ls^ne^1 The other two are no ed around to confront a person in the near future.
delegates has been booked at the
presenting the B. C. JCCA;
; e longer here to retell their bygone who to me was' a stranger. I
He met his wife in China, went New Garden Hotel in the city, George Higa, Tom Nishikawa,’
0
. j escapades, one was a casualty of | looked at him for a time, then to Japan and then came to Can that the Conference and the I and Muneo Takeda? representing
f
O'ar, the other, a victim of an ac- the face behind an unfamiliar ada, They first lived in Victoria
ance will take place at the new the Alberta JCCA; Harold Hirose
moustache
became
familiar, and then moved to Vancouver and
• cident.
^nJaV that th h'6
“d
H“lMa -presentingJ । S’°t to know Garry a few though it had matured a great sot up their business there.
J
ai1d that the banquet will be the Manitoba JCCA and Tammv
months after I started school. deal. It was Garry, four years
held at the Marquis Hotel.
Marubashi Fred Ka
J
EFFORT
rm, rKayahara and
Although he was in a class ahead, I after we had parted.
COALDALE, Alta. — It is UTMOST
Thev ^vl
i
L
Kumagai representing the
he came home the same way so
It was one of the most sur estimated that about one-third
h
a S° assured me Ontario JCCA; Quebec JCCA
," e got to know each other when prising and pleasant meetings. of the sugar beet acreage is still that despite the crazy antics of Nobby Ogura.
pe ivere seven years old. Be- Here we 'met nearly three thou in the ground here owing to the
ie weather and the lateness of
Names of delegates represent
\ cause of an accident a half a year sand miles away from where we recent heavy snow. The majority mad^fl^
the Saskatchewan Chapter
f Previous, he wore a brace on his grew up together. He had re of growers not receiving orders
e their work and arrange- have not yet been reported
| egs and I can still picture the ceived his discharge from the air to dig before Oct. 5 report about meat a little difficult, it wasn’t ——_________ ported.
J awkward stiff-legged way he force and was now attending the half of their beets is still in local TCCA
\th\indUS rj°US
A gU6St speaker, as yet unwalked. He wore the brace for
(cont’d on P. 7)
the ground.
the
T ?
trying named but Who is reeled to be
a year.
their best and utmost to make a prominent local citizen will
It wasn’t until grade 5 that we
abt
1 ?he ?eIegateS enJ°N- address the convention. The local
Third National JCCA
Conference
became classmates, and we reI
‘ and comfortable as I Japanese community is lookin
Lethbridge, Alta.
Nov. 4, 5, 6, 7
posslble for the coming Cmfe_ f„ard to this
mined as such from then on
OUTLINE OF AGENDA
nght through high school.
Sion when JCCA
He Friday-, Nov. 4
from
rhey are urging the local people all over Canada delegates
meet in Leth"as throughout his school life,
9:30 a.m.—12:00 noon: registration, steering committee meet- o give its fullest support and bridge for their third National
of the top students of the
I- I^8’ an^
was equally prooperation in making this con- I Conference.
1:30 p.m.—6:30 p.m.: steering committee report, introduction erence a great success and one A REMINDER
Pulling Japes. So he
I
d good marks in subjects and of delegates, welcome address by- Alberta JCCA, National President’s to be long remembered.
a
,
BEGINS
NOV.
4
L
J
last-minute
memo to the
report,
National
Treasurer
’
s
report,
National
Executive
Secretary
I w^ ^n^ks ag-einst his conduct.
The
conferenep
attending
delegates
not
to forget
report, Provincial reports.
p
? an incredibly good im°n
Zipper boots and ear muffs
8:00 p.m.—11:00 p.m.: caucus meetings for committees and Nov. 4 (Fridav) with
M a 10n an^ turned in wonder- । delegates.
tration of delegates beginning at
^^ u6 nOt coming to
^sa's and he drew cartoons
9:30
a.m.
and
endin^
California.
However, in spite of
Saturday-, Nov. 5
j
the school publications.
(Mondav),
at
6
p
m
x
ov
'
h
e
cold
weather
a warm recepI
9:00 a.m.—12:00 noon: Review of JCCA set-up—national, pro
_______ Ap
1 tion awaits them.
3'SO Ut^ize^ his imagina- | vincial and local organizations, constitution.
I
Other PurP°ses. Like the
1:30 p.m.—6:00 p.m.: Future Program of the JCCA—educa
I -irk’ We helped him Pile the II
tional (citizenship, labour unions), political action (restrictions,
- Lt
LCaSes in the cloakroom.
ton? d the COrd around the bot- evacuation claims, return of excluded strandees to Canada, bill of
rights,^ fair employment practices act), race relations (cultural,
'
the other end, he I
social, educational, economic welfare), Social and cultural (social
’ At h2
around the doorknob.I
and economic welfare, resettlement survey, recreation, ways and 2, Premier ^onLohn^n ^n
, teacher opened the
means of furthering cultural relations between Canada and Japan).
Particular door. .
I n o-ra??r'sC^00’ when we were I Sunday, Nov. 6
10:00 a.m.—12:00 noon: committee meetings.
I
I alone I
of us were
1:30 p.m.—6:00 p.m.: National Finance and Budget—report of I Road.
I
mes. Aitnough the paving
I abo?
he ^n^ided in me
finance
committee
on
1949-50
budget,
provincial
quotas,
finance
of
the
super highway will not
his feelinou x
During the war years, several
| tracted to «
, e Was at“ camPaign, memo from National Executive Committee re 1948-49
be
completed,
the road will be
hundred Japanese nationals work
8 "bo bar? •
leaded Irish girl I finance report, discussion.
opened
to
all
vehicles.
ed on the initial phase of this
I ‘he
J°ined our class at | Monday, Nov. 7
project, being sent there to roadAn elaborate ceremony has
I "bose
9:00 a.m.—12:00 noon: carry-over of unfinished business.
I his.
i
S right in front of
camps by the B. C. Security been planned by- the Public
1:30 p.m.—6:00 p.m.: election of new officers and executive com Commission.
I
e Bed a mile away- and mittee, resolutions committee report, next conference.
। Works Department to commemor'frith its opening, it will re- I ate the occasion.
^MO/?
New Sport Stedium Selected as
Scene of JCCA Conference
J
I
Delegates Going
To National Meet
I
I
■ Jnt
I
l
I
I 1r
I
To Officially Open Hope-Princeton Highway;1
^lB F Japanese National Roadcamp
» dollar
WB
MISS
,Vol. 12—No. 84.
THE NEW CANADIAN
^CE
TOgOOTO, QNT. SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 29. 1949?
$6 per 1 year—10c per Copy
^Wa
£
pS, B.c
THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYO TAKATA
)A
Despite Wintry Weather
Warm Welcome Awaits Delegates
There were three of us on the since he wouldn’t go alone, I ac
Epast Hallowe’en that we went out companied him once a week (both
Iminto the night on our orgy of his parents were disciplinarians
Krouthful deviltry. That was 11 of the first water so he couldn’t By London Nisei Girl
LONDON, Ont. — An 18-year'years ago in 1938. We were en- chance it oftener) on his clandes
etc.
old Niseiette was judged the
•-joying our first year of absolute tine affair.
vinner on Oct.. 26 of an essayf freedom from scholastic bondIt lasted five weeks.
contest
among- 100 upper school
EJage having somehow survived the
Garry joined the air force students at the Sir Adam Beck
By James T. Hori
yearly gamut of theorems, Shake- when he reached draft age, and
Collegiate.
Tspeare and “I must not shoot'bits he was shipped overseas in Oc
H
„
hethbndge, Alberta
She is Naomi Oy-a who wrote
the Japanese Canadians in Lethbridge and in
f yof blotter on to the ceiling” 500 tober, 1941. I sent him off. Then
an essay- on the theme of the the
Mimes. and graduated the pre- came Pearl Harbor.
surrounding southern Alberta districts, October is
current
community- chest cam
t Aious June.
In the winter of 1942 when paign. She formerly- resided in piovingto be a hectic and trying month. Although the
We followed the usual routine our position on the west
coast Vancouver, B. C., and came to sugar beet crop is only half harvested at the time of this
s'j of Hallowe’en antics, upset what
Old Man Winter has made his annual call with
'a
was daily more tormenting, I London three years ago.
-was
upset-able,
placed
lighted
Ito
got a letter from him. I rum
an attack of cold winds and snowstorms pushing the
■ ..-giant crackers in mailboxes if
maged through my drawer and I Wed To Japanese
' -the owner had forgotten that this found it. It is now a treasured
ins
e»perature down well below the October normal
’was Hallowe’en night or pulled
Hopes
To
Live
In
Japan
Then there are the prepara-<s>______ ___________________
possession.
Though his liberal
*27
the trolley just as the conductor
VANCOUVER, B. C. — E. H. tions for the third National
spray .of barroom epithets renders
Lewis, proprietor of the Robson JCCA Conference to take place
^started his tram in motion. I
it unprintable, one paragrauh
■W
can still remember that it hap
Pet Shop in Vancouver, is plan- in this snowbound centre com
os
starts out, “I hope it (the war hi
pened to be an unusually foggy
nhig to leave for Japan with his mencing Nov. 4. The local JCCA
the Pacific) doesn’t affect you
Japanese wife.
,night and we debated awhile .
workers are kept busy making
guys at all, but y-ou never know
E with our conscience before we
He
wishes
to
sell
his
pet
shop
the
necessary- arrangements and
what crazy thing old Mackenzie
The official delegates chosen
placed a gas station marker in King will do.”
which deals in canaries, love- are now in the midst of final by- their respective chapters to
birds, tropical fish, gold fish, plans in this progressive city of
the middle of the highway.
attend the third National JCCA
For some reason, perhaps it turtle;
But it isn’t with pensive am
aquariums, sea plants, the south, Alberta south, that is. Conference in Lethbridge, Alta.,
was the panic of evacuation, I dogs,
usement that I reminisce what
cats and other various
The
hard-working duo of from Nov. 4 to 7, were disclosed
never
answered him.
Hhe three of us did then, rather
items. According to Mr. Lewis, President Georg-e
Higa and
Going home from work one his pet shop has been a. pleasant Provincial Secretary- Tom Nishi yesterday- by- the National JCCA
x it brings a heavy pang, a feeling
office. They- are:
U°f dejection- Today, I am the evening four years ago in Tor and profitable business but he kawa has informed me that the
Kar Kobayashi, Tad Waka
Mon'y one able to recall our fool- onto, someone called me. I turn intends to take his wife to Japan reservations for the visiting
bayashi and Nobby Fujisawa, re
;«^ls^ne^1 The other two are no ed around to confront a person in the near future.
delegates has been booked at the
presenting the B. C. JCCA;
; e longer here to retell their bygone who to me was' a stranger. I
He met his wife in China, went New Garden Hotel in the city, George Higa, Tom Nishikawa,’
0
. j escapades, one was a casualty of | looked at him for a time, then to Japan and then came to Can that the Conference and the I and Muneo Takeda? representing
f
O'ar, the other, a victim of an ac- the face behind an unfamiliar ada, They first lived in Victoria
ance will take place at the new the Alberta JCCA; Harold Hirose
moustache
became
familiar, and then moved to Vancouver and
• cident.
^nJaV that th h'6
“d
H“lMa -presentingJ । S’°t to know Garry a few though it had matured a great sot up their business there.
J
ai1d that the banquet will be the Manitoba JCCA and Tammv
months after I started school. deal. It was Garry, four years
held at the Marquis Hotel.
Marubashi Fred Ka
J
EFFORT
rm, rKayahara and
Although he was in a class ahead, I after we had parted.
COALDALE, Alta. — It is UTMOST
Thev ^vl
i
L
Kumagai representing the
he came home the same way so
It was one of the most sur estimated that about one-third
h
a S° assured me Ontario JCCA; Quebec JCCA
," e got to know each other when prising and pleasant meetings. of the sugar beet acreage is still that despite the crazy antics of Nobby Ogura.
pe ivere seven years old. Be- Here we 'met nearly three thou in the ground here owing to the
ie weather and the lateness of
Names of delegates represent
\ cause of an accident a half a year sand miles away from where we recent heavy snow. The majority mad^fl^
the Saskatchewan Chapter
f Previous, he wore a brace on his grew up together. He had re of growers not receiving orders
e their work and arrange- have not yet been reported
| egs and I can still picture the ceived his discharge from the air to dig before Oct. 5 report about meat a little difficult, it wasn’t ——_________ ported.
J awkward stiff-legged way he force and was now attending the half of their beets is still in local TCCA
\th\indUS rj°US
A gU6St speaker, as yet unwalked. He wore the brace for
(cont’d on P. 7)
the ground.
the
T ?
trying named but Who is reeled to be
a year.
their best and utmost to make a prominent local citizen will
It wasn’t until grade 5 that we
abt
1 ?he ?eIegateS enJ°N- address the convention. The local
Third National JCCA
Conference
became classmates, and we reI
‘ and comfortable as I Japanese community is lookin
Lethbridge, Alta.
Nov. 4, 5, 6, 7
posslble for the coming Cmfe_ f„ard to this
mined as such from then on
OUTLINE OF AGENDA
nght through high school.
Sion when JCCA
He Friday-, Nov. 4
from
rhey are urging the local people all over Canada delegates
meet in Leth"as throughout his school life,
9:30 a.m.—12:00 noon: registration, steering committee meet- o give its fullest support and bridge for their third National
of the top students of the
I- I^8’ an^
was equally prooperation in making this con- I Conference.
1:30 p.m.—6:30 p.m.: steering committee report, introduction erence a great success and one A REMINDER
Pulling Japes. So he
I
d good marks in subjects and of delegates, welcome address by- Alberta JCCA, National President’s to be long remembered.
a
,
BEGINS
NOV.
4
L
J
last-minute
memo to the
report,
National
Treasurer
’
s
report,
National
Executive
Secretary
I w^ ^n^ks ag-einst his conduct.
The
conferenep
attending
delegates
not
to forget
report, Provincial reports.
p
? an incredibly good im°n
Zipper boots and ear muffs
8:00 p.m.—11:00 p.m.: caucus meetings for committees and Nov. 4 (Fridav) with
M a 10n an^ turned in wonder- । delegates.
tration of delegates beginning at
^^ u6 nOt coming to
^sa's and he drew cartoons
9:30
a.m.
and
endin^
California.
However, in spite of
Saturday-, Nov. 5
j
the school publications.
(Mondav),
at
6
p
m
x
ov
'
h
e
cold
weather
a warm recepI
9:00 a.m.—12:00 noon: Review of JCCA set-up—national, pro
_______ Ap
1 tion awaits them.
3'SO Ut^ize^ his imagina- | vincial and local organizations, constitution.
I
Other PurP°ses. Like the
1:30 p.m.—6:00 p.m.: Future Program of the JCCA—educa
I -irk’ We helped him Pile the II
tional (citizenship, labour unions), political action (restrictions,
- Lt
LCaSes in the cloakroom.
ton? d the COrd around the bot- evacuation claims, return of excluded strandees to Canada, bill of
rights,^ fair employment practices act), race relations (cultural,
'
the other end, he I
social, educational, economic welfare), Social and cultural (social
’ At h2
around the doorknob.I
and economic welfare, resettlement survey, recreation, ways and 2, Premier ^onLohn^n ^n
, teacher opened the
means of furthering cultural relations between Canada and Japan).
Particular door. .
I n o-ra??r'sC^00’ when we were I Sunday, Nov. 6
10:00 a.m.—12:00 noon: committee meetings.
I
I alone I
of us were
1:30 p.m.—6:00 p.m.: National Finance and Budget—report of I Road.
I
mes. Aitnough the paving
I abo?
he ^n^ided in me
finance
committee
on
1949-50
budget,
provincial
quotas,
finance
of
the
super highway will not
his feelinou x
During the war years, several
| tracted to «
, e Was at“ camPaign, memo from National Executive Committee re 1948-49
be
completed,
the road will be
hundred Japanese nationals work
8 "bo bar? •
leaded Irish girl I finance report, discussion.
opened
to
all
vehicles.
ed on the initial phase of this
I ‘he
J°ined our class at | Monday, Nov. 7
project, being sent there to roadAn elaborate ceremony has
I "bose
9:00 a.m.—12:00 noon: carry-over of unfinished business.
I his.
i
S right in front of
camps by the B. C. Security been planned by- the Public
1:30 p.m.—6:00 p.m.: election of new officers and executive com Commission.
I
e Bed a mile away- and mittee, resolutions committee report, next conference.
। Works Department to commemor'frith its opening, it will re- I ate the occasion.
^MO/?
New Sport Stedium Selected as
Scene of JCCA Conference
J
I
Delegates Going
To National Meet
I
I
■ Jnt
I
l
I
I 1r
I
To Officially Open Hope-Princeton Highway;1
^lB F Japanese National Roadcamp
» dollar
Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEW CANADIAN
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■ October 29,
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Page 3
, October 29 1949
0'
THE NEW CANADIAN
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Page 7
Saturday, October 29, 1949
THE new CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
A fashion-and-beauty article
Weekly Habit
International Fair
At All Nations Church
UI -ahs on his
the 21st Annual International j
' D.V.A. credits. He was now on hair will open on Tuesday. Nov. ;
OCTOBER
i ms way toward. making use of 1 to Friday, Nov. 4 at the Church :
----------- = By JACK NAKAMOTO
—Toronto,
a classmate of ot All Nations in Toronto with •
at St. Ge
The 23rd in a Series
id that he
Parish Hall,
nationalities from many coun
John
and
une or the most pros
tanie,
2:30tries t
part.
Hosieiy is one item that our little woman ctn’i j dems enrolled there,
9
p.m.
The dailv events
eom
seem to have enough of for daily, active wearim- of it j After our meeting
mence from 3 p.m. with exhibit i 29—Toro o. Metropolitan N
hip Halloween Sot
I each other from tinu
plays havoc, constantly demanding a now
•
time, i and sale of work, films on arts 1
at
t End YWCA gand crafts from 4:30, dinner!
pait of hei vai diobe, too, tnat for ever gives her the raked up
he
iw30. concert of music and folk I
feeling of glamour and luxury.
— Hamilton. Hamilton J CCA
iriends and deeds: it was always dances 8 p.m., and light re- i
Hallowe'en Dance, at Rhvthm
Today she will find the gamut of colours m rwlom worth a laugh together to retrace freshments It) p.m.
।
Room,
12
There is no longer one tan shade to buy. Now there's a the stunts in which he was the
On Friday the dinner will eon- !
t of Japanese style food. On :
coloui to match or contrast with every outfit. The chief instigator like the time we
ned up an unfortunate classmate Tuesday the dinner will b e Hun- j
stockings might appear loud in colour, but when blend ui the boys- washroom.
garian , Wednesday Finnish, and !
Toronto.
pher
ed with flesh tones, they actually produce a new rano-e
He hadn't changed much. Dur
;
Girls Softball Dance 1:30of attiactive pastel shades. Darker colours are usually ing his nearly four years' stint in
I
11 p.m.. 37 Wales Ave
best for street wear, and lighter ones for evenino- wear service, he hadif t lost any of his didn't want it for he couldn’t see , 12—Toronto. Club TNT Dance.
>\ hj the brass should have so
There are four kinds of hose: full-fashioned semi' enthusiasm for starting an up- much privileges over the lower
roar. The only
Mephame Sts., S-ll p.m.
fashioned, tubular, and cut, all of which are made from his schooldays w; mfterence from ranks and he would have none of
as his occasional it.
12 Hamilton. Film. “A Grain of
silk, layon, wool, cotton, nylon or in combination. The penchant for th
The
Wheat", Christ Church Cath
Nor could he swallow racial
full-fashioneds are the most popular and the best, cost called it. One night here in Tor
edral,
James St., 7 p.m.
inequalities. Overseas,
12 -Toronto.
ing moie than the other.types. They are made to fit the onto, after putting away a few rankled by the sight
TYBS Third An
of. white
!eg; f°^ an^ ailkle~a process which is accomplished drinks, he temporarily purloined South African soldiers pushing
nual Production featuring En
a barberpole, slung it over his
glish Vocal Contest, Ukraini
by knitting the material in a flat piece and shapino- it shoulder and marched along the natives around.
an Labor Temple, 8 p.m.
One of my cherished possesto fit, just as our Niseiette would a sweater They -ire Bloor St. until a uniformed up
Mons is a Toronto Star clipping
a
at foot aild le^ aKd- by this and i holder of law and order persuad taken from the letter to the much as possible, and to grant
these citizens at least a token
• le full-fashioiled marks, they may be recognized
। ed him to put it back.
i an issue dated
But there was another side of
=hip in allowing them to
The semi-fashioned stockin gs are knit in a circa lai’ Garry.
March 19, 1948 The letter which ।
their homes where thev
was
headed
piece and shaped by pressing on a form. A niocUeam
“Japanese Can- ;
tie always stuck to his princ adians'
read in part:
is placed at the hack, to make it resemble the full-fash iples and convictions. He couldn’t
G.M. F."
1 am prompted to write
ioned type. The tubular stockings have no seams and be bought for any price. And he
GALI
that
stands
for
Garrv
this after reading- a letter in your
would
stick
his
neck
out
for
a
aie used mainly for children. A cut hosiery is made bv
column the other night by “Old
friend or against injustice. Descutting stockings from a fabric such as lace, and shap
I ancou\er Woman’.
1 would mm to write such a letter.
pite what he pulled off, he never
1 here is another clipping in
like to state that I lived all my
ing them during this process.
sang nor passed the buck but took
my possession dated June 1. 1948.
W hen buying stockings our little woman needs to full blame for whatever he start life in Victoria, B. C.. before This one begins:
joining the R.C.A.F., and among
consider their denier and gauge. Denier means the ed.
“SACKVILLE. N. B. — A
m> very best friends are a Ja
|
He
hated
posh
and
brass,
and
dent
at (he Ontario College of
thickness of the thread. Actually, it is the weight of a
| despised the distinction between I panese-Canadian family.
Art,
Toronto.
Garry .Masson Filespool of nylon yarn. That is, a 15-denier would be much i officers and other ranks of the ! “To say the least, these people
»<>d of Victoria, B. C„ was infiner than a 30-denier, because it weighs only half as military. When he was overseas ; ei e unfairly treated particularly siantH
killed last night when his
in the confiscation of their propmuch. A 70-denier is about the heaviest thread used for i with
the
air
force,
he
had
motorcycle
crashed into a cement
i
.
- ---- . erty. I do not see how
?
h
.T
C
®
S
°
f
Ppiy
for
com
»
“
'sion
people
can
condone
such
useless
hose, and so far a 15-denier is about the sheerest. , The
roday, I recall that Hallowe’en •
former makes a long-wearing, service-weight stocking, and his officers even recom- ciuelty, the least that we can do
mended him for one.
of
eleven
But he now
sadly, and
ke reparations,
and the latter is definitely a misty-sheer party hose. So,
alone.
the lower the denier the finer the stocking.
A gauge of a full-fashioned nylon stocking is the
3
amount of stitches on 1 % inches of the knitting bar. In
other words, a 45-gauge has 45 stitches on the 1 Vh DQ.MESTIC HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED
^
CAPABLE GIRL or woman for j
—
inches. It may look sheerer than a 51-gauge because the mother’s help. No cooking, sleep !
i
i
one LO. 282
^
knitting is looser, but it won’t be as smooth and fine in m, permanent. OR. 0302. Toron-j h.LT nTOp7139
'S
evenings, ask for
to.
!1. ^S? f
Paul
(Toronto).
appearance. The higher the gauge, the closer the stitch
GIRL, for light housework,
\J2 8 4-« YONGE STREET, TORONTO^ ONT.j I
r
--------------------------------———:
and finer is the sticking. With this in mind, our Nisei- two adult s, one child six years
FOR RENT
old own room and radio, good
ette should run her hand through the stockings, and if
LARGE 3-room suite in Win
s, no cooking. Call HY. 0105
ELECTRIC MOTORS
she finds there are light and dark streaks, she knows or write Mrs. M. Rotenberg. 354 nipeg suburb. Light, well water,
repaired
— rewound — rebuilt u
j
815.00
month.
D.
A.
Hart,
WinGlencairn Ave., Toronto.
that they will not look well on her.
| nipeg Lampshades, 6th floor,
Call LAkeside 2113
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, I Ledford Bldg., Winnipeg.
mechano electric
Often good stockings do not wear well because she reliable, refined, capable, must | LARGE ROOM, phone HA.
be fond of children, fare advanc
[
(E. Karno)
'
Miys them too small. They should be long enough in the ed necessary, private room, small 2902 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
I 1403 Bathurst St. (rear)
oot and also in the leg. When the foot size is correct, modern home, excellent wages, ___ PROPERTY FOR SALE
Toronto, Ont.
b
bendix. OR. 1378, Toronto.
s ie should be able to pull out an inch of the stocking at
GARDEN
PROPERTY
situT
EXPERIENCED
COUPLE',
in the southernmost part of
tie toe. and at the same time the heel should be perfect- cook general, butler and house ted
Rebuilt Used Motor
Province on No. 3 Highway, 3
man
(driver
’
s
license
an
asset),
5 fitted. Generally the foot of the stocking when mea
miles west of Port Colborne, con
other help kept. Private quarters, sisting of 200 acres black muck
thinking of
sured flat should be a half an inch longer than the foot excellent
salary,
references. j up to 12 ft. deep. Will sell in one
’hone HU. 1903 for interview. parcel or in plots to suit pur
BUYING A HOME?
Pleasures.
N
mm.^
chaser. Write Y. Ogawa, mana
ger, 110 St. Catharine St. S., HaOur little woman should also notice the fashion
EXPERIENCED
OFERA~ , milton, Ont., or F.M. Johnston,
waits. These are obtained during the shaping process TORS, on ladies’ dresses, steady ; owner, 401 Terminal Bldg., Ha
A knitting together stitches in order to make the stock- work, good pay. Victory Belie milton.
Inc., Room 504, 1435 Bleury St.,
FOR SALE
Rig smaller at that point. In a 48-gauge hose, there may Montreal, P.Q.
BRIGHT GIRL, for work in j ESTABLISHED PET SHOP, j
}e as many as 86 marks ; or 72 marks in a 42-gauge hose.
men
’s pant shop, good clean sur comfortable
furnished
living :
Furthermore, she should not fail to see if the hose is roundings
and job. Apply Top- quarters, 3 year lease, revenue j
elastic. It should stretch until it measures 11 inches to ??a^ JPant Mfg. Co., 105 Manning §9,000 last year. Pleasant and i
St.. Toronto.
; profitable business but we are ;
I- inches at the top and about 7 inches at the instep.
j
leav’n? tor Japan and must sell. ;
ROOM AND BOARD
(83,850 with 82,500 down, balance;
i MALE STUDENT, for light i monthly. Good business for Ja- i
housework, in exchange f\
for ; panese couple liking birds, fish, ’
board, lodging and pocket money.
my. । dogs and cats. My wife is Japan^
Pnone Mrs. Archibald, KI. 4338, ese and works in the store; everv- ;
OR BRINGING SOMEONE OVER
_____________ x_________ , °ne likes and respects her/ Roh- !
p.e rjPresent all steamship and airlines including American
TOL NG SCHOOL GIRL, room ^°n Pet Shop, 1723 Robson St.A
]t Lines, Pan American Airways, Northwest Airlines
and board in exchange for light Vancouver, B. C.
'
' ’’
nd Canadian Pacific Airlines. Write or call for full informaduties
and
baby
sitting.
Phone;
'
tnm and rates.
ILL. 8117. Toronto.
i^KAOON TEA-SEI, for
sale, complete with tea-pot, sugar :
Mail inquiries promptly answered.
! COMFORTABLE ROOM and and cream bowls, cups, saucers. !
i board, in exchange for light du P‘^es- Make beautiful Xmas j
dominion travel office
ties, Eglinton-Avenue Rd. Dist.. gift, best offer accepted.
—
143 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont. PL. 6451
HU. !
HU. 2271, Toronto.
9595, Toronto.
:
FEMALE HELP WANTED
You can rely <m me to find
just the home vou are look
ing for.
Phone Eric Attenborough
ORchard 3285
Geo. L. Attenborough
Real Estate
261 Durie St. (at Bloor)
Toronto
i<
J
it
Travelling To Japan
arold Morishita
ii
D31 Avenue Road
TORONTO
Phone: RE. 5411
4P
7
1
THE new CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
A fashion-and-beauty article
Weekly Habit
International Fair
At All Nations Church
UI -ahs on his
the 21st Annual International j
' D.V.A. credits. He was now on hair will open on Tuesday. Nov. ;
OCTOBER
i ms way toward. making use of 1 to Friday, Nov. 4 at the Church :
----------- = By JACK NAKAMOTO
—Toronto,
a classmate of ot All Nations in Toronto with •
at St. Ge
The 23rd in a Series
id that he
Parish Hall,
nationalities from many coun
John
and
une or the most pros
tanie,
2:30tries t
part.
Hosieiy is one item that our little woman ctn’i j dems enrolled there,
9
p.m.
The dailv events
eom
seem to have enough of for daily, active wearim- of it j After our meeting
mence from 3 p.m. with exhibit i 29—Toro o. Metropolitan N
hip Halloween Sot
I each other from tinu
plays havoc, constantly demanding a now
•
time, i and sale of work, films on arts 1
at
t End YWCA gand crafts from 4:30, dinner!
pait of hei vai diobe, too, tnat for ever gives her the raked up
he
iw30. concert of music and folk I
feeling of glamour and luxury.
— Hamilton. Hamilton J CCA
iriends and deeds: it was always dances 8 p.m., and light re- i
Hallowe'en Dance, at Rhvthm
Today she will find the gamut of colours m rwlom worth a laugh together to retrace freshments It) p.m.
।
Room,
12
There is no longer one tan shade to buy. Now there's a the stunts in which he was the
On Friday the dinner will eon- !
t of Japanese style food. On :
coloui to match or contrast with every outfit. The chief instigator like the time we
ned up an unfortunate classmate Tuesday the dinner will b e Hun- j
stockings might appear loud in colour, but when blend ui the boys- washroom.
garian , Wednesday Finnish, and !
Toronto.
pher
ed with flesh tones, they actually produce a new rano-e
He hadn't changed much. Dur
;
Girls Softball Dance 1:30of attiactive pastel shades. Darker colours are usually ing his nearly four years' stint in
I
11 p.m.. 37 Wales Ave
best for street wear, and lighter ones for evenino- wear service, he hadif t lost any of his didn't want it for he couldn’t see , 12—Toronto. Club TNT Dance.
>\ hj the brass should have so
There are four kinds of hose: full-fashioned semi' enthusiasm for starting an up- much privileges over the lower
roar. The only
Mephame Sts., S-ll p.m.
fashioned, tubular, and cut, all of which are made from his schooldays w; mfterence from ranks and he would have none of
as his occasional it.
12 Hamilton. Film. “A Grain of
silk, layon, wool, cotton, nylon or in combination. The penchant for th
The
Wheat", Christ Church Cath
Nor could he swallow racial
full-fashioneds are the most popular and the best, cost called it. One night here in Tor
edral,
James St., 7 p.m.
inequalities. Overseas,
12 -Toronto.
ing moie than the other.types. They are made to fit the onto, after putting away a few rankled by the sight
TYBS Third An
of. white
!eg; f°^ an^ ailkle~a process which is accomplished drinks, he temporarily purloined South African soldiers pushing
nual Production featuring En
a barberpole, slung it over his
glish Vocal Contest, Ukraini
by knitting the material in a flat piece and shapino- it shoulder and marched along the natives around.
an Labor Temple, 8 p.m.
One of my cherished possesto fit, just as our Niseiette would a sweater They -ire Bloor St. until a uniformed up
Mons is a Toronto Star clipping
a
at foot aild le^ aKd- by this and i holder of law and order persuad taken from the letter to the much as possible, and to grant
these citizens at least a token
• le full-fashioiled marks, they may be recognized
। ed him to put it back.
i an issue dated
But there was another side of
=hip in allowing them to
The semi-fashioned stockin gs are knit in a circa lai’ Garry.
March 19, 1948 The letter which ।
their homes where thev
was
headed
piece and shaped by pressing on a form. A niocUeam
“Japanese Can- ;
tie always stuck to his princ adians'
read in part:
is placed at the hack, to make it resemble the full-fash iples and convictions. He couldn’t
G.M. F."
1 am prompted to write
ioned type. The tubular stockings have no seams and be bought for any price. And he
GALI
that
stands
for
Garrv
this after reading- a letter in your
would
stick
his
neck
out
for
a
aie used mainly for children. A cut hosiery is made bv
column the other night by “Old
friend or against injustice. Descutting stockings from a fabric such as lace, and shap
I ancou\er Woman’.
1 would mm to write such a letter.
pite what he pulled off, he never
1 here is another clipping in
like to state that I lived all my
ing them during this process.
sang nor passed the buck but took
my possession dated June 1. 1948.
W hen buying stockings our little woman needs to full blame for whatever he start life in Victoria, B. C.. before This one begins:
joining the R.C.A.F., and among
consider their denier and gauge. Denier means the ed.
“SACKVILLE. N. B. — A
m> very best friends are a Ja
|
He
hated
posh
and
brass,
and
dent
at (he Ontario College of
thickness of the thread. Actually, it is the weight of a
| despised the distinction between I panese-Canadian family.
Art,
Toronto.
Garry .Masson Filespool of nylon yarn. That is, a 15-denier would be much i officers and other ranks of the ! “To say the least, these people
»<>d of Victoria, B. C„ was infiner than a 30-denier, because it weighs only half as military. When he was overseas ; ei e unfairly treated particularly siantH
killed last night when his
in the confiscation of their propmuch. A 70-denier is about the heaviest thread used for i with
the
air
force,
he
had
motorcycle
crashed into a cement
i
.
- ---- . erty. I do not see how
?
h
.T
C
®
S
°
f
Ppiy
for
com
»
“
'sion
people
can
condone
such
useless
hose, and so far a 15-denier is about the sheerest. , The
roday, I recall that Hallowe’en •
former makes a long-wearing, service-weight stocking, and his officers even recom- ciuelty, the least that we can do
mended him for one.
of
eleven
But he now
sadly, and
ke reparations,
and the latter is definitely a misty-sheer party hose. So,
alone.
the lower the denier the finer the stocking.
A gauge of a full-fashioned nylon stocking is the
3
amount of stitches on 1 % inches of the knitting bar. In
other words, a 45-gauge has 45 stitches on the 1 Vh DQ.MESTIC HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED
^
CAPABLE GIRL or woman for j
—
inches. It may look sheerer than a 51-gauge because the mother’s help. No cooking, sleep !
i
i
one LO. 282
^
knitting is looser, but it won’t be as smooth and fine in m, permanent. OR. 0302. Toron-j h.LT nTOp7139
'S
evenings, ask for
to.
!1. ^S? f
Paul
(Toronto).
appearance. The higher the gauge, the closer the stitch
GIRL, for light housework,
\J2 8 4-« YONGE STREET, TORONTO^ ONT.j I
r
--------------------------------———:
and finer is the sticking. With this in mind, our Nisei- two adult s, one child six years
FOR RENT
old own room and radio, good
ette should run her hand through the stockings, and if
LARGE 3-room suite in Win
s, no cooking. Call HY. 0105
ELECTRIC MOTORS
she finds there are light and dark streaks, she knows or write Mrs. M. Rotenberg. 354 nipeg suburb. Light, well water,
repaired
— rewound — rebuilt u
j
815.00
month.
D.
A.
Hart,
WinGlencairn Ave., Toronto.
that they will not look well on her.
| nipeg Lampshades, 6th floor,
Call LAkeside 2113
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, I Ledford Bldg., Winnipeg.
mechano electric
Often good stockings do not wear well because she reliable, refined, capable, must | LARGE ROOM, phone HA.
be fond of children, fare advanc
[
(E. Karno)
'
Miys them too small. They should be long enough in the ed necessary, private room, small 2902 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
I 1403 Bathurst St. (rear)
oot and also in the leg. When the foot size is correct, modern home, excellent wages, ___ PROPERTY FOR SALE
Toronto, Ont.
b
bendix. OR. 1378, Toronto.
s ie should be able to pull out an inch of the stocking at
GARDEN
PROPERTY
situT
EXPERIENCED
COUPLE',
in the southernmost part of
tie toe. and at the same time the heel should be perfect- cook general, butler and house ted
Rebuilt Used Motor
Province on No. 3 Highway, 3
man
(driver
’
s
license
an
asset),
5 fitted. Generally the foot of the stocking when mea
miles west of Port Colborne, con
other help kept. Private quarters, sisting of 200 acres black muck
thinking of
sured flat should be a half an inch longer than the foot excellent
salary,
references. j up to 12 ft. deep. Will sell in one
’hone HU. 1903 for interview. parcel or in plots to suit pur
BUYING A HOME?
Pleasures.
N
mm.^
chaser. Write Y. Ogawa, mana
ger, 110 St. Catharine St. S., HaOur little woman should also notice the fashion
EXPERIENCED
OFERA~ , milton, Ont., or F.M. Johnston,
waits. These are obtained during the shaping process TORS, on ladies’ dresses, steady ; owner, 401 Terminal Bldg., Ha
A knitting together stitches in order to make the stock- work, good pay. Victory Belie milton.
Inc., Room 504, 1435 Bleury St.,
FOR SALE
Rig smaller at that point. In a 48-gauge hose, there may Montreal, P.Q.
BRIGHT GIRL, for work in j ESTABLISHED PET SHOP, j
}e as many as 86 marks ; or 72 marks in a 42-gauge hose.
men
’s pant shop, good clean sur comfortable
furnished
living :
Furthermore, she should not fail to see if the hose is roundings
and job. Apply Top- quarters, 3 year lease, revenue j
elastic. It should stretch until it measures 11 inches to ??a^ JPant Mfg. Co., 105 Manning §9,000 last year. Pleasant and i
St.. Toronto.
; profitable business but we are ;
I- inches at the top and about 7 inches at the instep.
j
leav’n? tor Japan and must sell. ;
ROOM AND BOARD
(83,850 with 82,500 down, balance;
i MALE STUDENT, for light i monthly. Good business for Ja- i
housework, in exchange f\
for ; panese couple liking birds, fish, ’
board, lodging and pocket money.
my. । dogs and cats. My wife is Japan^
Pnone Mrs. Archibald, KI. 4338, ese and works in the store; everv- ;
OR BRINGING SOMEONE OVER
_____________ x_________ , °ne likes and respects her/ Roh- !
p.e rjPresent all steamship and airlines including American
TOL NG SCHOOL GIRL, room ^°n Pet Shop, 1723 Robson St.A
]t Lines, Pan American Airways, Northwest Airlines
and board in exchange for light Vancouver, B. C.
'
' ’’
nd Canadian Pacific Airlines. Write or call for full informaduties
and
baby
sitting.
Phone;
'
tnm and rates.
ILL. 8117. Toronto.
i^KAOON TEA-SEI, for
sale, complete with tea-pot, sugar :
Mail inquiries promptly answered.
! COMFORTABLE ROOM and and cream bowls, cups, saucers. !
i board, in exchange for light du P‘^es- Make beautiful Xmas j
dominion travel office
ties, Eglinton-Avenue Rd. Dist.. gift, best offer accepted.
—
143 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont. PL. 6451
HU. !
HU. 2271, Toronto.
9595, Toronto.
:
FEMALE HELP WANTED
You can rely <m me to find
just the home vou are look
ing for.
Phone Eric Attenborough
ORchard 3285
Geo. L. Attenborough
Real Estate
261 Durie St. (at Bloor)
Toronto
i<
J
it
Travelling To Japan
arold Morishita
ii
D31 Avenue Road
TORONTO
Phone: RE. 5411
4P
7
1
Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEW CANADIAN
The New Canadian
p kr ,A” IndePen^ent
Japanese-English Or Pan
as a SXr^ ^ S A of S week
medium of expression and news outlet
479
J^Pese origin in Canada
Q
SL ^' — PEaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
^^a^Oi^Ms, 1949
St. FX Enters Two Teams
In T & D Table Tennis
I
a
ACCENTS ON SPORTS
The St. F. X. Table Tennis
Club is entering two teams into
the Toronto and District Table
Tennis League.
The combination of Doc and mg Bromley, the Amateur Cup holders 3-1 Th J recentIE Leaf.
Office Dept., Ottawa.
Tozy Yasui, last year’s Senior P ay which has taken the popular imagination s 2?^ °f ^
winners, will be trying for the
Playing barefoot may
| Danforth Radio Trophy, symbolic the ball and boots.
greater acceleration over short huf
contr°l over
of Major League supremacy.
about wet grounds, rocks and other details ?
aUCeS' but ^«
Edzy Tsuj'imoto will remain in
*
*
*
the Senior League with Maw
Halfback
Bill Shintani is still carrvinoMori, Etch Maida and Tomio Ni
I'ORT WTLLIAM, Ont. — The®—;____________
onto Central Tech football team. In
the Torshikawa. The league will com and Bloor Collegiate, Bill scampered Iver forTtoi P^1^0^11 Tech
Lakehead Nisei Bowling League
Toronto Cage Season
mence play on Wed., Nov. 2.
enters its third night of compe
game although his team was beaten both thX b
“ eaCh
Starts
On
Nov.
11
There is still room for some
tition this weekend. No Names
•
*
,
small
margin.
The oldest Nisei sports unit in more table tennis players on the
with the work' of captain Mas
Two Niseiettes form a part of
i m ,
Toronto,
the Toronto Nisei Bas Sundays afternoon session from 1
Endo and Muts Baba, heads to
Marian
Inouye
who
is
a
holdover
from
last
rear
T chee!leaders.
waid that night, with 35 points, ketball League opens its 5th sea I to 5:30 p.m. The member’s wall Takahashi take part in leading their teams
*
son on Friday, Nov. 11 at the be limited so all who are in
It
enough to lead the loop.
Utah
has
the
most
Niseis
in
attendance
in
ToX
tt
Ce
“
trai
Church
of
All
Nations
gym.
terested
should
drop
down
to
St.
The other seven teams follow i
^b SCh°°ls
However, things are going to j Mary’s on Bathurst and Adelaide, seems to have good participation in sports by them
the leader in this order: Shmoos
look different this year. One of on the north west corner on the
*
*
*
'
33 pts., Slovobians 30 pts
Teiiy7 Kameoka of Jarvis Co)Ipo-iof-a
j •
the original teams, and thrice I school grounds, or phone Edzy
Dreamers 26 pts., Happy Gang
tern Tech 24-2 by tearing through for a toiled “ h"mblinS Wes-o pts., Hot-Shots 24 pts., Kino- winner of the league champion Tsujimoto, LO. 0810 between school game last week.
chdow n effort m a high
Pins 22 pts., Alley Cats 21 pts* ship prior to last year when they
Kurita and Ozaw7a took part in Riverdaln r t >
Last Sunday7, Harvey Tateishi were dethroned, the Bombers,
^”“ “
‘onchdowX flat ^*
who is knocking down the pins have dropped out of the league. j ^^ Kitamura s Team
loss oi
of the
Bombers has
cne -bombei'f
for Slovobians, got the 1 i I Thee 1Ubb
I Heads Mixed Bowling
I
gl
been
offset
by
the
addition
I T
of a
triple of 691-315, marking a new
I ^le eiYd of the sixth week of
ooking
back about four years
i 1
new
team,
the
Whizz
Kids
which
Kfei!'
record, for the high triple and
F SCh°°Is’ th®
the Toronto Major Mixed Bowl- were few Niseis active in school snort J X
high single for the current year’s will be made up of last year’s | mg- League finds Jimmy7 Kita for Humberside’s basketball quintet Most of thX ^ performed
■ T
rookies plus the promotion of a
Play.
»tf‘l
Spectators
spectators mistook
mistook
few
players from the junior mura’s team occupying the top him often for Chinese rather than Janan^
Happy Taniwa of Happy-Gane-s I
the roster of a
Wt 611-218, Muts Baba ancS11*'' Thus a four-team loop lung in the standings w7ith 28
or football team includes a
Nisei.
points,
Maw
Mori
’
s
and
Ace
Fu
Endo of the No Names got 608- is being maintained with the Re
jibayashi’s in second and third
’
*
*
244 and 606-238 respectively, bels, Aces and Mustangs, last
places with 27 and 26 points re
hisei sports in Canada seems
A j
taVS
Johnny Umakoshi of Dreamers season champions, rounding up spectively.
the
only
sport
from
which
we
receive
„
'
’
standst111 ™w. About
the
only
sport
from
the
league.
BlJour
nudged 605-223.
leagues have been operaUr in TJ™
bowling. Botrliug
In addition to being a new Of^’ ^T0^ b°aStS an aV6rage
In the ladies’ section, slow
Kean
Hamilton- for
o± -33 to pace the men in that month. In Fort William and Lethbrid।
—i over a2.
starter Sue Mitsunaga of Kino- team, the Whizz Kids are re
K®'
ge,
the
season
is
decidedly
7a
department.
Mas
Isojima
226
and
Sfa
°ne- W C°UrSe here’s '
Pins is in the running again ported to be sporting classy uni
■amii
badminton
and
table
tennis
George Kitamura 224 follow in
Last year’s high triple winner forms. Half of the Bomber play that order.
Khres
will E^ f^58 '" a"tha' month’sbow led a 499-179 to mark up the ers have gone on the pension list
time, hockey and basketball
Gingei Terakita s 196 average will be in full swing.
I Bu
while those who are remaining I
ighest scores for the weekend
ir-?
0
?
S
anWng
the
^kls,
Kay
Torchy Abe of Happy Gangs active have joined the Rebels.
'■obitu
ie Junior League is down to Mitsuhashi 190 and Chickie YaBiems: Jackie Donnelley of Vancouver R e 1 i
j ■
and Kay Mitsunaga of No Names
BShan
naglsa
7
a
189
are
close
behind.
X
teamS
’
TNT
’
G
^enhorns
leached the scores of 457-179
Th
tripIe department is
Strove
and 436-175, Angie Ichikawa of
There iS a h°Pe ^hat ,
jingo
? ]tOn Jumors might be in- 000ded by George Kitamura with
Hot-Shots 445-164 to rack up the
boo. a d Ace Fujibayashi with in l^: ~
th[
a
higher scores for the girls.
2 the leagUe but that’s
w,
McShain at HoI1yGinger Terakita with 710 wood Legion Sta&un^
still m the negotiation stage and
Kbusin
J- K- U.
? by default- He won the
nothing definite has been promis- and Kay Mitsuhashi with 701 first fall but was battered bv 1^ f
■ coach
leads
the
girls.
two wrestlers had staged
infuriated McShain thereafter. The
PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL - COLOUR
KiGrabs
_ George Kitamura hit a hi°-h fore w7hen McShain uttered
slugfest sever&l weeks bepe
.For Good Homes
6 °f 364 and Kay Mitsuhashi burner. About 6,000 turned out to 56^1X0?^ Togo's i^ense
| me o:
Town* STUDIO
At Reasonable Prices
3-4 to set up the marks for the
I footba
consult
W’«»its si <AJ fi^h/ab
other five-pin enthusiasts.
No Names Top Lakehead Bowling Leasee,
H, Tateishi Strikes High Triple, Single
I
*
*
J. GREEN
IO DUN01S $ I
w
TORONTO
fthe co
>1?' SBiaI Eoate Brok'r
Ph™?? KVW ’ T“™to
1 hone LA. 4817 or LA. 5804
Young Women's Club
Formed In Winnipeg
HE Surin
1010 Lakeshore noaci
Road — Aew m
Toronto, Ont.
New and Used Cars
-also trucksimmediate delivery
Cash or Terms
ANGLICAN BAZAARS
at St. George’s
Parish Hall
Coi. John & Stephanie Sts. I
HIRANO
Sales Representative
■f gue«
■player
tv
■piete
®™ d
■much
■ouldi
■anaenii
■‘PR
■ ^a^ t
BCil‘ irt
■managi
■7sd lo
■‘"’eatei
■on the f
die
Kmammy
■ io War
■ ^at da
1^.
■ ‘0 the J
I Then
lacked
For Full Information
KAY
^’s obvious that the Nisei lack the
^r - modem hoc-
a regular organized leae-up n f 35 years first all-Nisei entry in
V^1^^0- ~
Nisei
ers entered the
Capably The Nisei Fly
loung Women’s Club has been managed to enter the plavoff °
/ T°r°nto Hockey7 League and
termed recently7 in Winnipeg, Chinese entry in the Thf7 f r°unds. This year, there’s an allthe THL intermediate loop. Why not a Nisei entry?
meeting the first and third Friday of each month.
The next
meeting
;
meetin^ is
is to be held
at the home of Miss Ruth Aka- rent season is MaT’sugln1™t registered in the cur‘riple is Harry Inouye’s
2 v Mid™tar Avenue, on 885. Both plav r the £Te
scores
from
to
League. Looked over
nday, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. The
P
couldnt find • anything coming close to
f01'that evenin^ is call them.
ed Recipe Night” and members
ve been askd to bring- a samniu
of their favorite recipe and
copies for the same.
"!«Win^SSp FOR ^ OCCASIONS
It was decided to have the
, uneral Designs, Corsages and Cut Flowers
of X °f ^ date ”d ««
v tt'Me i”S Printed in the
Jon Onodera - Phone Midway 5108
I
jCanadian because of the
Call after 7:00 p.m.
j
as w“n 7 °f'etti”SI
members
.7" .aS. those "'ho are interU d “ty.0*”^ the group of such
Some Tickets Still Available For
information.
EiionARCHl
P
speed and pmX^tLt^a^
key’s “skate, skie s“
v>
Saturday, Oct. 29
2:30 p.m. — 9 pjn
EVERYBODY welcome
<ov jo
-'ov. 13
Gkrainip t k
Produc tion
ukiamian Labor Temple
o
300 Bathurst St.'
b P-m.
Reserved — SI.00
2 P-m.
r
General — 70c
Note to Prospective
*
made your application / extents: Remember, if you haven’t
Just send your name ah ° 1 n°" aS deadHne is next week,
and name of accomd,^ /6SS’ name of song, alternative song,
TBS, 134 Huron St T S - ^° ^6 Concert Committee, Toronto
below.
’’ or°nto, or contact one of the pei-sons
For tickets
Hoshida LA. 8011
KA. 8765.
^'r01 contest application, phone Tak
m a einura OL. 1641, or Tom Shimizu
I? anc
I -Tyard
I 'kanwhi
I ® the ci
I Cached
c^h hd
save n
I -$8 but
: ?2rds. j
^d our 1:
?^ the
c°wn.
THE NEW CANADIAN
The New Canadian
p kr ,A” IndePen^ent
Japanese-English Or Pan
as a SXr^ ^ S A of S week
medium of expression and news outlet
479
J^Pese origin in Canada
Q
SL ^' — PEaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
^^a^Oi^Ms, 1949
St. FX Enters Two Teams
In T & D Table Tennis
I
a
ACCENTS ON SPORTS
The St. F. X. Table Tennis
Club is entering two teams into
the Toronto and District Table
Tennis League.
The combination of Doc and mg Bromley, the Amateur Cup holders 3-1 Th J recentIE Leaf.
Office Dept., Ottawa.
Tozy Yasui, last year’s Senior P ay which has taken the popular imagination s 2?^ °f ^
winners, will be trying for the
Playing barefoot may
| Danforth Radio Trophy, symbolic the ball and boots.
greater acceleration over short huf
contr°l over
of Major League supremacy.
about wet grounds, rocks and other details ?
aUCeS' but ^«
Edzy Tsuj'imoto will remain in
*
*
*
the Senior League with Maw
Halfback
Bill Shintani is still carrvinoMori, Etch Maida and Tomio Ni
I'ORT WTLLIAM, Ont. — The®—;____________
onto Central Tech football team. In
the Torshikawa. The league will com and Bloor Collegiate, Bill scampered Iver forTtoi P^1^0^11 Tech
Lakehead Nisei Bowling League
Toronto Cage Season
mence play on Wed., Nov. 2.
enters its third night of compe
game although his team was beaten both thX b
“ eaCh
Starts
On
Nov.
11
There is still room for some
tition this weekend. No Names
•
*
,
small
margin.
The oldest Nisei sports unit in more table tennis players on the
with the work' of captain Mas
Two Niseiettes form a part of
i m ,
Toronto,
the Toronto Nisei Bas Sundays afternoon session from 1
Endo and Muts Baba, heads to
Marian
Inouye
who
is
a
holdover
from
last
rear
T chee!leaders.
waid that night, with 35 points, ketball League opens its 5th sea I to 5:30 p.m. The member’s wall Takahashi take part in leading their teams
*
son on Friday, Nov. 11 at the be limited so all who are in
It
enough to lead the loop.
Utah
has
the
most
Niseis
in
attendance
in
ToX
tt
Ce
“
trai
Church
of
All
Nations
gym.
terested
should
drop
down
to
St.
The other seven teams follow i
^b SCh°°ls
However, things are going to j Mary’s on Bathurst and Adelaide, seems to have good participation in sports by them
the leader in this order: Shmoos
look different this year. One of on the north west corner on the
*
*
*
'
33 pts., Slovobians 30 pts
Teiiy7 Kameoka of Jarvis Co)Ipo-iof-a
j •
the original teams, and thrice I school grounds, or phone Edzy
Dreamers 26 pts., Happy Gang
tern Tech 24-2 by tearing through for a toiled “ h"mblinS Wes-o pts., Hot-Shots 24 pts., Kino- winner of the league champion Tsujimoto, LO. 0810 between school game last week.
chdow n effort m a high
Pins 22 pts., Alley Cats 21 pts* ship prior to last year when they
Kurita and Ozaw7a took part in Riverdaln r t >
Last Sunday7, Harvey Tateishi were dethroned, the Bombers,
^”“ “
‘onchdowX flat ^*
who is knocking down the pins have dropped out of the league. j ^^ Kitamura s Team
loss oi
of the
Bombers has
cne -bombei'f
for Slovobians, got the 1 i I Thee 1Ubb
I Heads Mixed Bowling
I
gl
been
offset
by
the
addition
I T
of a
triple of 691-315, marking a new
I ^le eiYd of the sixth week of
ooking
back about four years
i 1
new
team,
the
Whizz
Kids
which
Kfei!'
record, for the high triple and
F SCh°°Is’ th®
the Toronto Major Mixed Bowl- were few Niseis active in school snort J X
high single for the current year’s will be made up of last year’s | mg- League finds Jimmy7 Kita for Humberside’s basketball quintet Most of thX ^ performed
■ T
rookies plus the promotion of a
Play.
»tf‘l
Spectators
spectators mistook
mistook
few
players from the junior mura’s team occupying the top him often for Chinese rather than Janan^
Happy Taniwa of Happy-Gane-s I
the roster of a
Wt 611-218, Muts Baba ancS11*'' Thus a four-team loop lung in the standings w7ith 28
or football team includes a
Nisei.
points,
Maw
Mori
’
s
and
Ace
Fu
Endo of the No Names got 608- is being maintained with the Re
jibayashi’s in second and third
’
*
*
244 and 606-238 respectively, bels, Aces and Mustangs, last
places with 27 and 26 points re
hisei sports in Canada seems
A j
taVS
Johnny Umakoshi of Dreamers season champions, rounding up spectively.
the
only
sport
from
which
we
receive
„
'
’
standst111 ™w. About
the
only
sport
from
the
league.
BlJour
nudged 605-223.
leagues have been operaUr in TJ™
bowling. Botrliug
In addition to being a new Of^’ ^T0^ b°aStS an aV6rage
In the ladies’ section, slow
Kean
Hamilton- for
o± -33 to pace the men in that month. In Fort William and Lethbrid।
—i over a2.
starter Sue Mitsunaga of Kino- team, the Whizz Kids are re
K®'
ge,
the
season
is
decidedly
7a
department.
Mas
Isojima
226
and
Sfa
°ne- W C°UrSe here’s '
Pins is in the running again ported to be sporting classy uni
■amii
badminton
and
table
tennis
George Kitamura 224 follow in
Last year’s high triple winner forms. Half of the Bomber play that order.
Khres
will E^ f^58 '" a"tha' month’sbow led a 499-179 to mark up the ers have gone on the pension list
time, hockey and basketball
Gingei Terakita s 196 average will be in full swing.
I Bu
while those who are remaining I
ighest scores for the weekend
ir-?
0
?
S
anWng
the
^kls,
Kay
Torchy Abe of Happy Gangs active have joined the Rebels.
'■obitu
ie Junior League is down to Mitsuhashi 190 and Chickie YaBiems: Jackie Donnelley of Vancouver R e 1 i
j ■
and Kay Mitsunaga of No Names
BShan
naglsa
7
a
189
are
close
behind.
X
teamS
’
TNT
’
G
^enhorns
leached the scores of 457-179
Th
tripIe department is
Strove
and 436-175, Angie Ichikawa of
There iS a h°Pe ^hat ,
jingo
? ]tOn Jumors might be in- 000ded by George Kitamura with
Hot-Shots 445-164 to rack up the
boo. a d Ace Fujibayashi with in l^: ~
th[
a
higher scores for the girls.
2 the leagUe but that’s
w,
McShain at HoI1yGinger Terakita with 710 wood Legion Sta&un^
still m the negotiation stage and
Kbusin
J- K- U.
? by default- He won the
nothing definite has been promis- and Kay Mitsuhashi with 701 first fall but was battered bv 1^ f
■ coach
leads
the
girls.
two wrestlers had staged
infuriated McShain thereafter. The
PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL - COLOUR
KiGrabs
_ George Kitamura hit a hi°-h fore w7hen McShain uttered
slugfest sever&l weeks bepe
.For Good Homes
6 °f 364 and Kay Mitsuhashi burner. About 6,000 turned out to 56^1X0?^ Togo's i^ense
| me o:
Town* STUDIO
At Reasonable Prices
3-4 to set up the marks for the
I footba
consult
W’«»its si <AJ fi^h/ab
other five-pin enthusiasts.
No Names Top Lakehead Bowling Leasee,
H, Tateishi Strikes High Triple, Single
I
*
*
J. GREEN
IO DUN01S $ I
w
TORONTO
fthe co
>1?' SBiaI Eoate Brok'r
Ph™?? KVW ’ T“™to
1 hone LA. 4817 or LA. 5804
Young Women's Club
Formed In Winnipeg
HE Surin
1010 Lakeshore noaci
Road — Aew m
Toronto, Ont.
New and Used Cars
-also trucksimmediate delivery
Cash or Terms
ANGLICAN BAZAARS
at St. George’s
Parish Hall
Coi. John & Stephanie Sts. I
HIRANO
Sales Representative
■f gue«
■player
tv
■piete
®™ d
■much
■ouldi
■anaenii
■‘PR
■ ^a^ t
BCil‘ irt
■managi
■7sd lo
■‘"’eatei
■on the f
die
Kmammy
■ io War
■ ^at da
1^.
■ ‘0 the J
I Then
lacked
For Full Information
KAY
^’s obvious that the Nisei lack the
^r - modem hoc-
a regular organized leae-up n f 35 years first all-Nisei entry in
V^1^^0- ~
Nisei
ers entered the
Capably The Nisei Fly
loung Women’s Club has been managed to enter the plavoff °
/ T°r°nto Hockey7 League and
termed recently7 in Winnipeg, Chinese entry in the Thf7 f r°unds. This year, there’s an allthe THL intermediate loop. Why not a Nisei entry?
meeting the first and third Friday of each month.
The next
meeting
;
meetin^ is
is to be held
at the home of Miss Ruth Aka- rent season is MaT’sugln1™t registered in the cur‘riple is Harry Inouye’s
2 v Mid™tar Avenue, on 885. Both plav r the £Te
scores
from
to
League. Looked over
nday, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. The
P
couldnt find • anything coming close to
f01'that evenin^ is call them.
ed Recipe Night” and members
ve been askd to bring- a samniu
of their favorite recipe and
copies for the same.
"!«Win^SSp FOR ^ OCCASIONS
It was decided to have the
, uneral Designs, Corsages and Cut Flowers
of X °f ^ date ”d ««
v tt'Me i”S Printed in the
Jon Onodera - Phone Midway 5108
I
jCanadian because of the
Call after 7:00 p.m.
j
as w“n 7 °f'etti”SI
members
.7" .aS. those "'ho are interU d “ty.0*”^ the group of such
Some Tickets Still Available For
information.
EiionARCHl
P
speed and pmX^tLt^a^
key’s “skate, skie s“
v>
Saturday, Oct. 29
2:30 p.m. — 9 pjn
EVERYBODY welcome
<ov jo
-'ov. 13
Gkrainip t k
Produc tion
ukiamian Labor Temple
o
300 Bathurst St.'
b P-m.
Reserved — SI.00
2 P-m.
r
General — 70c
Note to Prospective
*
made your application / extents: Remember, if you haven’t
Just send your name ah ° 1 n°" aS deadHne is next week,
and name of accomd,^ /6SS’ name of song, alternative song,
TBS, 134 Huron St T S - ^° ^6 Concert Committee, Toronto
below.
’’ or°nto, or contact one of the pei-sons
For tickets
Hoshida LA. 8011
KA. 8765.
^'r01 contest application, phone Tak
m a einura OL. 1641, or Tom Shimizu
I? anc
I -Tyard
I 'kanwhi
I ® the ci
I Cached
c^h hd
save n
I -$8 but
: ?2rds. j
^d our 1:
?^ the
c°wn.