Page 1
THE
Vol. 12—No. 96
S
8
TORONTO, ONT. SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
10. 1949
$6 per 1 year—10c per Copy
iiH^lli!iH!ffliH!llll!!lll!ll!illllffl!W
THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYO TAKATA
Busy With Christmas
Issue — No Paper
On December 17
There will be no paper pub
lished next Saturday.
Following the Wednesday-,
Dec. 14 issue, the staff will de
vote full time on the Special
Christmas Edition which .is
now gradually shaping up.
The staff has been spending
most evenings preparing the
bumper issue and in order to
complete it before Christmas,
it is found necessary to skip
an issue.
However, we’ll make up by
giving you a Christmas edition which youTl all enjoy,
and which, incidentally, will
have more pages than last
year.
Again, may we remind you,
no issue on Saturday;, Dec. 17.
Return To B.C. Fishing
Is Proving To Be
Somewhat of a Problem
Put yourself in this situation. which is to be condemned nor
You are on a streetcar and there avoided, for these are merely' lit
are two seats available to you. tle traits that most of us possess.
By STAFF WRITER
Both these seats are the same
On the other hand, suppose you
The return of Japanese fishermen to the B. C. coast
g idistance away from you, and in were on a long train trip and you
to re-engage in fishing is becoming a matter of some
■'either of them you’ll be sitting were confronted with the same
wHli someone. In one, the per situation. What would you do in
concern. A Vancouver paper reported that following
son is obviously a Nisei, who, this case ?
the riiove of major coast canneries in seeking the return
We’re sure that the answer
however, is a total ..stranger to
of Japanese Canadian fishermen from the interior of
vou, in the other, an Occidental. then would be that you’d sit be
British Columbia and Alberta, there were indications
Now, which seat would you side the Nisei. On a long trip,
that white fishermen may oppose the move.
take? And answer the question you’re in the mood to seek com
The Vancouver Sun story’ re-^
panionship even with a stranger,
honestly.
liable sources estimate that
ported that a spokesman for the
If your answer is beside the and you’ll have more in common
actually no more than 300 will be
United Fishermen and Allied
nakujin, then you’re classified as with the Nisei.
back within the next two years.
Workers’ Union said, “We are
So change the situation slight
Doing racially conscious. And if
In 1939, there were about 1,200
not
opposed to the Japanese on
vou sit beside the Nisei, then ly', it brings a different set of
Japanese Canadian fishermen,
racial grounds, but we are opcircumstances, and the entirely
vouTe not an average Nisei.
However. it is ten years since
posed to any' recruiting and fin
We asked the honest opinion different answer.
then, and many' of them would
*
♦
*
ancing of fishermen of ally'
of several of our acquaintances
be too old to return to fishing.
nationality' in other provinces
Other random thoughts and
and the majority answer was that
Others are too well settled to
they would sit beside the Occi jottings in the midst of the Chatham School Honors for the B. C. coast.”
move back. The Nisei, on the
Top Nisei Students
He was further quoted as stat whole, are not inclined towards
dental. They admitted being Christinas issue rush.
ing that there is already’ more
Have an interesting letter from
racially' conscious to that extent,
CHATHAM, Ont. — Several
fishing- as a livelihood, and for
>et they' could not explain in Michael Hoshiko down in Law Nisei students were listed among than sufficient fishing gear in any' inexperienced person, it
rence, Kansas working for his
operation and any’ further re would be too costly' a venture.
words why.
those at Chatham Vocational
cruiting
would tend to overcrowd
master
in
psychology
at
the
Uni
A few said, it didn’t matter
Thus the 300 figure would not
School receiving academic awards
which seat they took, and that versity' of Kansas. Says he has recently. Mary' Nakano, Kazumi the coast fishing area.
be an understatement. Although
Between 250 and 300 former it is reported that 116 Japanese
should be logical attitude. How contact with Niseis, there are only Nagao and Kenneth Nakano
s'er, we don’t classify the other about seven Nisei at the Univer were Grade 9 students receiving fishermen were contacted by' the have already- taken out fishing
canneries, according to the re licenses this year, only about 30
attitude as being something sity, mostly' from Hawaii.
Board of Education prizes as
port.
He is not far from the state of outstanding students.
have returned to the coast to
Missouri, and quite close to the
In
an
earlier
item
in
the
Leth
fish.
The others, though they
Minnie Takahashi was one
ON THE
cities of Kansas City and Inde the girls honorablv mentioned
bridge News-Herald, C. Salter, secured the permits, remained in
pendence. The latter is President
award for the outstanding a cannery' representative who was the Interior.
MERRY - GO - ROUND Truman’s home-town. And while the
It seems unfortunate that the
girl student of 1949. In addition in Lethbridge for the purpose of
the two states are neighbours,
rehiring
evacuees
who
were
action of the canneries plus these
she was the top student in Grade
By TOSH
Kansas is historically oriented 11A.'
formerly fishermen, w’as report newspaper statements would tend
towards the Northern side in the
Jean Amemori received an ed to have claimed that 10 per to create the impression that the
civil
war
and
the
University
adcent, or more than 300 of the Ja Japanese fishermen will flock to
To The Ball
award, as
outstanding
mits Negro students while Mis- student.
panese who had resettled in Al the coast in 1950, and thereby
Only 12 more days! No, not souri does not.
berta would return to the coast spread suspicion among the white
before Christmas but till the an
He also notes that the Amerito fish.
fishermen. There was a report
WINDSOR. — Dr. Roy Perry,
nual Christmas Ball sponsored byr can college students get a lot
the Metropolitan Nisei Christian more out of the social aspects of a dentist, became the first Negro
Both these news dispatches that fishermen in one district
to be elected to the city council tend to suggest that a large. were expressing concern over the
Fellowship Group.
their alma mater than those up
on Dec. 7. He had 2,000 vote number would be returning to possibility of cannery' attempts
Among the first Nisei groups in Canada.
to squeeze out white and native
majority.
to be organized in Toronto after
the coast in 1950. However, re
And did you know that more
Indian
fishermen by bringing in
| the evacuation, the NCFG met
Niseis were born in 1929 than in
the Japanese Canadians.
the almost total lack of Nisei any other year ? The biggest
It will be recalled that there
social life by sponsoring the first
crop of Niseis were reaped in the
was a disturbance this spring
Christmas Ball in 1943. During year of the market crash and
about the discriminatory prac
the y ears since the ’Ball has be
since then there has been a steady
tice of some white fishermen to
come recognized by Toronto’s
decline until now, there are hardST. GEORGE, Ont. — Dismis- they would look into the matter, wards the Japanese, which was
hsei as the social event of the
ly any. The Sanseis are taking sal without explanation of Rich- j About 30 ratepayers attended the serious enough to necessitate a
year.
over.
ard Takimoto, 26-y'ear old Nisei meeting and the decision to send union meeting to re-affirm its
tvery year Nisei girls in gor
And these ’29 babies will be teacher at St. George continuation five of the fathers of the stud non-discriminatory policy.
geous gowns have made the
reaching the age of 21 in 1950. school in this rural community' ents to see the Ontario Premier
In connection with the can
Christmas Ball an event to be re
neries offering to finance Japan
So next year we’ll have a large near Brantford on Dec. 6, has re was made.
membered. It is the one night number of us reaching legal man
The chairman of the school ese fishermen, the JCCA issued
sulted in a short-lived strike of
in the year they can really pretty
hood and womanhood.
its 46 teen-age students, a meet board, L. R. Rilett, is reported to a lengthy report on the entire
UP- And they sure do look beau
ing of tlie ratepayers and a de have called the strike a “lot of picture, urging caution in ac
tiful! Needless to say the boy'S
We
’
d like to mention about our cision of the meeting to dispatch tomfoolery” and said that Mr. cepting Ioans of this nature,
enjoy it.
special Christmas issue which is a delegation to Toronto on Dec. Takimoto was “un-cooperative”. stressing the need, of maintain
To Joe Nisei: we would ading good relations with the
now taking up so much of our
nse that he waste no time in ar- time. However, we’ve been sworn 8 to see Premier Leslie Frost
spokesman for the students Union.
ranging a date. Also, secure your to secrecy, and can only' mention and clarify' the situation.
said if theyr did not get satisfaeThis, it would seem, would be
By a vote of 5-2, the seven-man
tickets early!
that we are attempting to give a board asked for the Nisei teach- tion ,they would not guarantee the best course for those con
Jo Anne Nisei: if that favourthat they would remain in class sidering returning to the coast
variety' of articles and stories so
ue Joe is a little slow or reluc- that everyone will find something er’s resignation, When the stud- and added that, “He (Takimoto) to enter the fishing industry.
ents learned of this, they' circu•ant, it won’t hurt to drop a hint.
was one of the best teachers we
of interest to them.
lated a petition which was pre
Besides dancing with your best
have ever had here, He was a Alberta Minister Back
board
secretary
seated to the
COALDALE, Alta. — Rev. G.
=lrl to the smooth music of Bill
friend of every pupil.
with
a
request
for
an
explanation
G.
Nakayama returned here on
Thompson and orch, there will
Caught “Tokyo Joe” just be
Mr.
Takimoto,
a
MacMaster
dismissal.
The
board
reDec. 5, after more than seven
je drawings for more than 15 fore it was withdrawn from its of the
graduate, has been teaching at month’s absence. He spent six
and
the
students
walked
fused
^luable prizes. Hang on to your first run. We hardly' think Ja
the St. George school for a year months touring and lecturing in
uC‘\ei stubs. Also, a short musie- panese badmen ■would say', “So- out.
The pupils returned to school and a half. He is the son of Mr. Japan. While in the Far East,
“^ program is planned for your desu” and “shina sai”. Sounds
and Mrs. Naokichi Takimoto of Rev. Nakayama delivered 252
like Dodger fans rooting in Ox the next morning after the rate Toronto.
‘J^nnision entertainment.
lectures.
payers had assured them that
(Continued on Page 7)
ford English.
?'
Students Strike, Parents Call On Premier
Over Dismissal Of Popular Nisei Teacher
j
I
4
Vol. 12—No. 96
S
8
TORONTO, ONT. SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
10. 1949
$6 per 1 year—10c per Copy
iiH^lli!iH!ffliH!llll!!lll!ll!illllffl!W
THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYO TAKATA
Busy With Christmas
Issue — No Paper
On December 17
There will be no paper pub
lished next Saturday.
Following the Wednesday-,
Dec. 14 issue, the staff will de
vote full time on the Special
Christmas Edition which .is
now gradually shaping up.
The staff has been spending
most evenings preparing the
bumper issue and in order to
complete it before Christmas,
it is found necessary to skip
an issue.
However, we’ll make up by
giving you a Christmas edition which youTl all enjoy,
and which, incidentally, will
have more pages than last
year.
Again, may we remind you,
no issue on Saturday;, Dec. 17.
Return To B.C. Fishing
Is Proving To Be
Somewhat of a Problem
Put yourself in this situation. which is to be condemned nor
You are on a streetcar and there avoided, for these are merely' lit
are two seats available to you. tle traits that most of us possess.
By STAFF WRITER
Both these seats are the same
On the other hand, suppose you
The return of Japanese fishermen to the B. C. coast
g idistance away from you, and in were on a long train trip and you
to re-engage in fishing is becoming a matter of some
■'either of them you’ll be sitting were confronted with the same
wHli someone. In one, the per situation. What would you do in
concern. A Vancouver paper reported that following
son is obviously a Nisei, who, this case ?
the riiove of major coast canneries in seeking the return
We’re sure that the answer
however, is a total ..stranger to
of Japanese Canadian fishermen from the interior of
vou, in the other, an Occidental. then would be that you’d sit be
British Columbia and Alberta, there were indications
Now, which seat would you side the Nisei. On a long trip,
that white fishermen may oppose the move.
take? And answer the question you’re in the mood to seek com
The Vancouver Sun story’ re-^
panionship even with a stranger,
honestly.
liable sources estimate that
ported that a spokesman for the
If your answer is beside the and you’ll have more in common
actually no more than 300 will be
United Fishermen and Allied
nakujin, then you’re classified as with the Nisei.
back within the next two years.
Workers’ Union said, “We are
So change the situation slight
Doing racially conscious. And if
In 1939, there were about 1,200
not
opposed to the Japanese on
vou sit beside the Nisei, then ly', it brings a different set of
Japanese Canadian fishermen,
racial grounds, but we are opcircumstances, and the entirely
vouTe not an average Nisei.
However. it is ten years since
posed to any' recruiting and fin
We asked the honest opinion different answer.
then, and many' of them would
*
♦
*
ancing of fishermen of ally'
of several of our acquaintances
be too old to return to fishing.
nationality' in other provinces
Other random thoughts and
and the majority answer was that
Others are too well settled to
they would sit beside the Occi jottings in the midst of the Chatham School Honors for the B. C. coast.”
move back. The Nisei, on the
Top Nisei Students
He was further quoted as stat whole, are not inclined towards
dental. They admitted being Christinas issue rush.
ing that there is already’ more
Have an interesting letter from
racially' conscious to that extent,
CHATHAM, Ont. — Several
fishing- as a livelihood, and for
>et they' could not explain in Michael Hoshiko down in Law Nisei students were listed among than sufficient fishing gear in any' inexperienced person, it
rence, Kansas working for his
operation and any’ further re would be too costly' a venture.
words why.
those at Chatham Vocational
cruiting
would tend to overcrowd
master
in
psychology
at
the
Uni
A few said, it didn’t matter
Thus the 300 figure would not
School receiving academic awards
which seat they took, and that versity' of Kansas. Says he has recently. Mary' Nakano, Kazumi the coast fishing area.
be an understatement. Although
Between 250 and 300 former it is reported that 116 Japanese
should be logical attitude. How contact with Niseis, there are only Nagao and Kenneth Nakano
s'er, we don’t classify the other about seven Nisei at the Univer were Grade 9 students receiving fishermen were contacted by' the have already- taken out fishing
canneries, according to the re licenses this year, only about 30
attitude as being something sity, mostly' from Hawaii.
Board of Education prizes as
port.
He is not far from the state of outstanding students.
have returned to the coast to
Missouri, and quite close to the
In
an
earlier
item
in
the
Leth
fish.
The others, though they
Minnie Takahashi was one
ON THE
cities of Kansas City and Inde the girls honorablv mentioned
bridge News-Herald, C. Salter, secured the permits, remained in
pendence. The latter is President
award for the outstanding a cannery' representative who was the Interior.
MERRY - GO - ROUND Truman’s home-town. And while the
It seems unfortunate that the
girl student of 1949. In addition in Lethbridge for the purpose of
the two states are neighbours,
rehiring
evacuees
who
were
action of the canneries plus these
she was the top student in Grade
By TOSH
Kansas is historically oriented 11A.'
formerly fishermen, w’as report newspaper statements would tend
towards the Northern side in the
Jean Amemori received an ed to have claimed that 10 per to create the impression that the
civil
war
and
the
University
adcent, or more than 300 of the Ja Japanese fishermen will flock to
To The Ball
award, as
outstanding
mits Negro students while Mis- student.
panese who had resettled in Al the coast in 1950, and thereby
Only 12 more days! No, not souri does not.
berta would return to the coast spread suspicion among the white
before Christmas but till the an
He also notes that the Amerito fish.
fishermen. There was a report
WINDSOR. — Dr. Roy Perry,
nual Christmas Ball sponsored byr can college students get a lot
the Metropolitan Nisei Christian more out of the social aspects of a dentist, became the first Negro
Both these news dispatches that fishermen in one district
to be elected to the city council tend to suggest that a large. were expressing concern over the
Fellowship Group.
their alma mater than those up
on Dec. 7. He had 2,000 vote number would be returning to possibility of cannery' attempts
Among the first Nisei groups in Canada.
to squeeze out white and native
majority.
to be organized in Toronto after
the coast in 1950. However, re
And did you know that more
Indian
fishermen by bringing in
| the evacuation, the NCFG met
Niseis were born in 1929 than in
the Japanese Canadians.
the almost total lack of Nisei any other year ? The biggest
It will be recalled that there
social life by sponsoring the first
crop of Niseis were reaped in the
was a disturbance this spring
Christmas Ball in 1943. During year of the market crash and
about the discriminatory prac
the y ears since the ’Ball has be
since then there has been a steady
tice of some white fishermen to
come recognized by Toronto’s
decline until now, there are hardST. GEORGE, Ont. — Dismis- they would look into the matter, wards the Japanese, which was
hsei as the social event of the
ly any. The Sanseis are taking sal without explanation of Rich- j About 30 ratepayers attended the serious enough to necessitate a
year.
over.
ard Takimoto, 26-y'ear old Nisei meeting and the decision to send union meeting to re-affirm its
tvery year Nisei girls in gor
And these ’29 babies will be teacher at St. George continuation five of the fathers of the stud non-discriminatory policy.
geous gowns have made the
reaching the age of 21 in 1950. school in this rural community' ents to see the Ontario Premier
In connection with the can
Christmas Ball an event to be re
neries offering to finance Japan
So next year we’ll have a large near Brantford on Dec. 6, has re was made.
membered. It is the one night number of us reaching legal man
The chairman of the school ese fishermen, the JCCA issued
sulted in a short-lived strike of
in the year they can really pretty
hood and womanhood.
its 46 teen-age students, a meet board, L. R. Rilett, is reported to a lengthy report on the entire
UP- And they sure do look beau
ing of tlie ratepayers and a de have called the strike a “lot of picture, urging caution in ac
tiful! Needless to say the boy'S
We
’
d like to mention about our cision of the meeting to dispatch tomfoolery” and said that Mr. cepting Ioans of this nature,
enjoy it.
special Christmas issue which is a delegation to Toronto on Dec. Takimoto was “un-cooperative”. stressing the need, of maintain
To Joe Nisei: we would ading good relations with the
now taking up so much of our
nse that he waste no time in ar- time. However, we’ve been sworn 8 to see Premier Leslie Frost
spokesman for the students Union.
ranging a date. Also, secure your to secrecy, and can only' mention and clarify' the situation.
said if theyr did not get satisfaeThis, it would seem, would be
By a vote of 5-2, the seven-man
tickets early!
that we are attempting to give a board asked for the Nisei teach- tion ,they would not guarantee the best course for those con
Jo Anne Nisei: if that favourthat they would remain in class sidering returning to the coast
variety' of articles and stories so
ue Joe is a little slow or reluc- that everyone will find something er’s resignation, When the stud- and added that, “He (Takimoto) to enter the fishing industry.
ents learned of this, they' circu•ant, it won’t hurt to drop a hint.
was one of the best teachers we
of interest to them.
lated a petition which was pre
Besides dancing with your best
have ever had here, He was a Alberta Minister Back
board
secretary
seated to the
COALDALE, Alta. — Rev. G.
=lrl to the smooth music of Bill
friend of every pupil.
with
a
request
for
an
explanation
G.
Nakayama returned here on
Thompson and orch, there will
Caught “Tokyo Joe” just be
Mr.
Takimoto,
a
MacMaster
dismissal.
The
board
reDec. 5, after more than seven
je drawings for more than 15 fore it was withdrawn from its of the
graduate, has been teaching at month’s absence. He spent six
and
the
students
walked
fused
^luable prizes. Hang on to your first run. We hardly' think Ja
the St. George school for a year months touring and lecturing in
uC‘\ei stubs. Also, a short musie- panese badmen ■would say', “So- out.
The pupils returned to school and a half. He is the son of Mr. Japan. While in the Far East,
“^ program is planned for your desu” and “shina sai”. Sounds
and Mrs. Naokichi Takimoto of Rev. Nakayama delivered 252
like Dodger fans rooting in Ox the next morning after the rate Toronto.
‘J^nnision entertainment.
lectures.
payers had assured them that
(Continued on Page 7)
ford English.
?'
Students Strike, Parents Call On Premier
Over Dismissal Of Popular Nisei Teacher
j
I
4
Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEW.CANADIAN
Saturday, Dec. 10, 1949
THE NEW.CANADIAN
Saturday, Dec. 10, 1949
Page 3
HE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday, Dec. 10, 1949.
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Page 7
Saturday, Dec. 10, 1949.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Our Little Woman
MERRY-GO-ROUND
PAGE SEVEN
J
St Kitts Teens
Holds First Social
(Continued from page 1)
।
The Ball is at the Masonic j
5====== By JACK NAKAMOTO ======
Temple, Yonge and Davenport, •
A Christmas suggestion: what our little woman could on Thursday, Dec. 22nd from 9 '
<ret for her boy-friend is one of those new nvlon shirts. ‘to 12:30.
Don't forget! We’ll see you at
It’s practical and economical in that he doesn’t have to the Christmas Ball.
take it to a laundry; instead he could wash the shirt
himself for it will, dry in an hour and requires no ironing. WHEN WILL IT END
This past week Ontario papers
There are shirts, of course, made from standard fab reported two incidents which
rics such as broadcloth, oxford cloth, chambray, madras aroused indignation among the
and percale. Of these, the broadcloths are most widely more fair-minded portion of the
used. There are distant differences in broadcloth populace.
Down in Dresden, best known
grades. The lxl quality is woven of single-ply yarns;
as the locale of Uncle Tom’s
the 2x1, a combination of double and single-ply, and Cabin, the voters rejected over
the 2x2 is woven both ways of double-ply yarns. The 2x2 whelmingly a by-law to enforce
makes a silky, comfortable shirt that sheds wrinkles restaurants to serve colored
but it’s more expensive than the 2x1, the standard, dur people. One of every five people
in Dresden is colored.
able quality which looks well and gives good value for
The other incident is of great
the money.
er personal interest to us as it
When buying a shirt, our Niseiette should examine involves a Nisei friend of ours,
the back yoke and cuffs to make certain the fullness Dick Takimoto.
Dick, a likeable, studious fel
has been gathered properly for comfort. Tucks at each
low, went to teach at the con
shoulder blade .are preferable to just one at the centre tinuation school in St. George, a
of the yoke, since the stain is at the shoulders. Sleeve small community near Brantford,
fullness should be gathered into the cuffs with tucks. after graduating from McMaster
The more tucks, the fuller cut and better made is the University and the Ontario Col
lege of Education.
shirt.
The other* day, the school board
Vital construction points to check are collar, seams voted 5 to 2 for Dick’s dismissal.
and buttons. The collar points should be sharp and Following his resignation, the
evenly stitched and should lie flat. She should remem students petitioned the board to
ber that a good shirt will have 18 to 20 stitches to the give reasons for its action and
inch. It should also have only a minimum of sizing went on a one day strike.
The board chairman, L. JR.
which is a chemical preparation used to give fabric more Rilett, said Dick was not coopera
body. Our little woman can test the material for sizing tive. But Mr. Loveless, one of
by rubbing it between her fingers. If too much powder the two dissenting members,
is left on the surface the fabric can be deemed inferior. states: “there is certainly room
investigation.”
The school
The average shirt size of our Nisei man is 1414 to 15. for
principal also resigned.
A size 14-1/2 collar is 141/$ inches measured from the
Not only because we know
centre of the button to the farthest end of the button Dick, but because of the circum
hole. The figure 32 or 33 beside the size number in- stances surrounding the case, we
• dicates th length of sleeves from the centre of the nape feel that the incident requires in
to the edge of the cuffs. Actually 32 inches, the shortest vestigation. It should receive the
full attention of the JCCA, as
available on the market, is much too long for our Nisei does the Dresden incident.
man. His arms being shorter than those of a hakujin
It would be presumptuous to
say
that race prejudice was the
brother, he could certainty have the sleeves a good 3
reason, but, personally, we have
to 4 inches shorter.
^
*
*
Our little woman probably spends too much time
these days in the stuffy warmth of her home, and, as a
result she may soon have that tired feeling. She’s apt to
have a “tired feeling” for her boy-friend, too I In such
cases, a brisk walk outdoors will be more than helpful
in combatting fatigue as well as in having a revivifying
effect on her relationship with the man. By breathing
in fresh air and exhaling the thoroughly used-up breath,
she would supply her body with one of its greatest
natural fatigue-and-toxin fighters—oxygen. Oxygen is
a body cleansing and purifying agent, the sufficient in
take of which is necessary to keep its balance in the
body at par.
^
^
4<
Joan Bennett, the perennial Hollywood beauty and
connoisseur of men, says, “Don’t issue orders to men,
instead make requests. Avoid sarcasm like the plague.
Men hated it from their school teachers; they never for
give it in a woman.” Here, our Niseiette can take coun
sel from such wisely-spoken words. It’s a great consola
tion to know, however, that she hasn’t become too much
like a man. On the other hand, her hakujin sister is
tending to lose her superiority as a woman in becoming
the equal of a man.
Travelling To Japan
OR BRINGING SOMEONE OVER
We represent all steamship and airlines including American
President Lines, Pan American Airways, Northwest Airlines
and Canadian Pacific Airlines. Write or call for full informa
tion and rates.
Mail inquiries promptly answered.
DOMINION TRAVEL OFFICE
143 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont. PL. 6451___________
Yamada Studio
♦
MRS. ALLAN KOBAYASHI.
whose wedding took place at St.
Cuthbert's United Church in Tor
onto on Nov. 11. She is the form
er Mitsuye Yoneyama of Toronto.
MARRIAGES
KITAMURA - NOMURA
PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. —
Miss
Inis
Shimae
Nomura,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y.
Nomura of Lethbridge, and Mr.
Jack Giechiro Kitamura, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Kitamura
of Picture Butte, were married
on Nov. 19 at the Picture Butte
Buddhist Church. Rev. Y. Kawa
mura officiated.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held at the Japanese
Hall. The happy couple went on
a honeymoon trip to the United
States and are now residing in
Picture Butte.
Sewanin were Mr. and Airs. J.
Edamura and Mr. and Airs. G.
Kobayashi.
a hunch that both in Dresden and
St. George, the plague of human
ity, the disease we so blandly
pass off as intolerance, was at
work.
|
It is unfortunate that it was :
Dick who was the victim, but it
could have been any one of us.
Knowing Dick’s qualities, we are
sure that he will not let the in
cident deter a promising career.
It is for us, the public, especi
ally the Nisei, to strive for a
thorough investigation. To us, it
appears as if “there’s something
rotten, not in Denmark, but St.
George.”
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Jack T. Oki of 316 Merton St.,
Toronto, lias moved to 29 Spring
Grove Ave.. Toronto.
DORELLE FLORIST
Corsages, Bouquet,
Funeral Designs,
Cut Flowers.
*
'*
*
1171 Danforth Ave.
Toronto
Phone GE. 5010
DAY AND NIGHT
From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Engagement and Wedding Rings
JOHN R. PISKO
McFARLAND BHILDING
LETHBRIDGE
)
You Are Invited To
The Sophy-Ed Club’s
TYBS COOKING CLASS
Friday, Dec. 30, Upper Gym
I
Hamilton YMCA — Hamilton
!;
Gentlemen—75c
Ladies—50c
8:30—12:00
Semi-formal
|
DANCE OF THE YEAR
FOR RENT
£
St. Francis Xavier Club
THREE ROOMS, sink in one.
suitable for couple or three per- i
sons. Phone LL._0529, JToronto. ;
TWO ROOMS, light house- !
keeping, GE 6249, Toronto.
।
|
NEW YEAR'S EVE BALL
*
*
St. Michael’s Hall
Bond and Shuter Sts.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
|
GIRL OR-WOMAN required
for silk-finishing, experienced or
inexperienced. Danforth Clean- ■
ers, HA. 6550, Toronto.
I
j
NEW YEAR'S FROLIC
The last Toronto YBS cooking
class for the year will be held
tomorrow (Dec. 11) at the home
of Mrs. Eizo Ono at 612 Dufferin
St. at 1 p.m. Individual invita
tions will not be sent.
CLASSIFIED
*
*
ST. CATHARINES, Ont. —
Tb.e Nisei Teen Club of St. Cath
arines held its first social on Fri
day, Nov. 18 at the Memorial
United Church.
Invitations were extended to
tb.e Niseis of the Niagara District
i n c 1 u ding V i n e 1 a 11 d, B e a m s v i 11 e
and other centres. Games, novel
ty prizes, dancing- and refresh
ments were included in the pro
gram. The social proved to be a
success and was enjoyed by all
who were present.
Tb.e members of the St. Cath
arines Nisei Teen Club extend
their sincere thanks to the Hamil
ton Hy-Noters Club for the invi
tation to the Sadie Hawkins
Dance. An enjoyable evening
was had by all those who attend
ed.
J. K.
£
?
Dec. 31, 1949
Commencing 8:30 p.m.
Admission—75c
Valuable door prizes
\
(
|
j
4
<
4
<
<1
Dress Optional
•♦;
♦:• Special I Richard Hudnut Lipstick for every lady in attendence *:
THE NEW CANADIAN
Our Little Woman
MERRY-GO-ROUND
PAGE SEVEN
J
St Kitts Teens
Holds First Social
(Continued from page 1)
।
The Ball is at the Masonic j
5====== By JACK NAKAMOTO ======
Temple, Yonge and Davenport, •
A Christmas suggestion: what our little woman could on Thursday, Dec. 22nd from 9 '
<ret for her boy-friend is one of those new nvlon shirts. ‘to 12:30.
Don't forget! We’ll see you at
It’s practical and economical in that he doesn’t have to the Christmas Ball.
take it to a laundry; instead he could wash the shirt
himself for it will, dry in an hour and requires no ironing. WHEN WILL IT END
This past week Ontario papers
There are shirts, of course, made from standard fab reported two incidents which
rics such as broadcloth, oxford cloth, chambray, madras aroused indignation among the
and percale. Of these, the broadcloths are most widely more fair-minded portion of the
used. There are distant differences in broadcloth populace.
Down in Dresden, best known
grades. The lxl quality is woven of single-ply yarns;
as the locale of Uncle Tom’s
the 2x1, a combination of double and single-ply, and Cabin, the voters rejected over
the 2x2 is woven both ways of double-ply yarns. The 2x2 whelmingly a by-law to enforce
makes a silky, comfortable shirt that sheds wrinkles restaurants to serve colored
but it’s more expensive than the 2x1, the standard, dur people. One of every five people
in Dresden is colored.
able quality which looks well and gives good value for
The other incident is of great
the money.
er personal interest to us as it
When buying a shirt, our Niseiette should examine involves a Nisei friend of ours,
the back yoke and cuffs to make certain the fullness Dick Takimoto.
Dick, a likeable, studious fel
has been gathered properly for comfort. Tucks at each
low, went to teach at the con
shoulder blade .are preferable to just one at the centre tinuation school in St. George, a
of the yoke, since the stain is at the shoulders. Sleeve small community near Brantford,
fullness should be gathered into the cuffs with tucks. after graduating from McMaster
The more tucks, the fuller cut and better made is the University and the Ontario Col
lege of Education.
shirt.
The other* day, the school board
Vital construction points to check are collar, seams voted 5 to 2 for Dick’s dismissal.
and buttons. The collar points should be sharp and Following his resignation, the
evenly stitched and should lie flat. She should remem students petitioned the board to
ber that a good shirt will have 18 to 20 stitches to the give reasons for its action and
inch. It should also have only a minimum of sizing went on a one day strike.
The board chairman, L. JR.
which is a chemical preparation used to give fabric more Rilett, said Dick was not coopera
body. Our little woman can test the material for sizing tive. But Mr. Loveless, one of
by rubbing it between her fingers. If too much powder the two dissenting members,
is left on the surface the fabric can be deemed inferior. states: “there is certainly room
investigation.”
The school
The average shirt size of our Nisei man is 1414 to 15. for
principal also resigned.
A size 14-1/2 collar is 141/$ inches measured from the
Not only because we know
centre of the button to the farthest end of the button Dick, but because of the circum
hole. The figure 32 or 33 beside the size number in- stances surrounding the case, we
• dicates th length of sleeves from the centre of the nape feel that the incident requires in
to the edge of the cuffs. Actually 32 inches, the shortest vestigation. It should receive the
full attention of the JCCA, as
available on the market, is much too long for our Nisei does the Dresden incident.
man. His arms being shorter than those of a hakujin
It would be presumptuous to
say
that race prejudice was the
brother, he could certainty have the sleeves a good 3
reason, but, personally, we have
to 4 inches shorter.
^
*
*
Our little woman probably spends too much time
these days in the stuffy warmth of her home, and, as a
result she may soon have that tired feeling. She’s apt to
have a “tired feeling” for her boy-friend, too I In such
cases, a brisk walk outdoors will be more than helpful
in combatting fatigue as well as in having a revivifying
effect on her relationship with the man. By breathing
in fresh air and exhaling the thoroughly used-up breath,
she would supply her body with one of its greatest
natural fatigue-and-toxin fighters—oxygen. Oxygen is
a body cleansing and purifying agent, the sufficient in
take of which is necessary to keep its balance in the
body at par.
^
^
4<
Joan Bennett, the perennial Hollywood beauty and
connoisseur of men, says, “Don’t issue orders to men,
instead make requests. Avoid sarcasm like the plague.
Men hated it from their school teachers; they never for
give it in a woman.” Here, our Niseiette can take coun
sel from such wisely-spoken words. It’s a great consola
tion to know, however, that she hasn’t become too much
like a man. On the other hand, her hakujin sister is
tending to lose her superiority as a woman in becoming
the equal of a man.
Travelling To Japan
OR BRINGING SOMEONE OVER
We represent all steamship and airlines including American
President Lines, Pan American Airways, Northwest Airlines
and Canadian Pacific Airlines. Write or call for full informa
tion and rates.
Mail inquiries promptly answered.
DOMINION TRAVEL OFFICE
143 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont. PL. 6451___________
Yamada Studio
♦
MRS. ALLAN KOBAYASHI.
whose wedding took place at St.
Cuthbert's United Church in Tor
onto on Nov. 11. She is the form
er Mitsuye Yoneyama of Toronto.
MARRIAGES
KITAMURA - NOMURA
PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. —
Miss
Inis
Shimae
Nomura,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y.
Nomura of Lethbridge, and Mr.
Jack Giechiro Kitamura, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Kitamura
of Picture Butte, were married
on Nov. 19 at the Picture Butte
Buddhist Church. Rev. Y. Kawa
mura officiated.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held at the Japanese
Hall. The happy couple went on
a honeymoon trip to the United
States and are now residing in
Picture Butte.
Sewanin were Mr. and Airs. J.
Edamura and Mr. and Airs. G.
Kobayashi.
a hunch that both in Dresden and
St. George, the plague of human
ity, the disease we so blandly
pass off as intolerance, was at
work.
|
It is unfortunate that it was :
Dick who was the victim, but it
could have been any one of us.
Knowing Dick’s qualities, we are
sure that he will not let the in
cident deter a promising career.
It is for us, the public, especi
ally the Nisei, to strive for a
thorough investigation. To us, it
appears as if “there’s something
rotten, not in Denmark, but St.
George.”
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Jack T. Oki of 316 Merton St.,
Toronto, lias moved to 29 Spring
Grove Ave.. Toronto.
DORELLE FLORIST
Corsages, Bouquet,
Funeral Designs,
Cut Flowers.
*
'*
*
1171 Danforth Ave.
Toronto
Phone GE. 5010
DAY AND NIGHT
From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Engagement and Wedding Rings
JOHN R. PISKO
McFARLAND BHILDING
LETHBRIDGE
)
You Are Invited To
The Sophy-Ed Club’s
TYBS COOKING CLASS
Friday, Dec. 30, Upper Gym
I
Hamilton YMCA — Hamilton
!;
Gentlemen—75c
Ladies—50c
8:30—12:00
Semi-formal
|
DANCE OF THE YEAR
FOR RENT
£
St. Francis Xavier Club
THREE ROOMS, sink in one.
suitable for couple or three per- i
sons. Phone LL._0529, JToronto. ;
TWO ROOMS, light house- !
keeping, GE 6249, Toronto.
।
|
NEW YEAR'S EVE BALL
*
*
St. Michael’s Hall
Bond and Shuter Sts.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
|
GIRL OR-WOMAN required
for silk-finishing, experienced or
inexperienced. Danforth Clean- ■
ers, HA. 6550, Toronto.
I
j
NEW YEAR'S FROLIC
The last Toronto YBS cooking
class for the year will be held
tomorrow (Dec. 11) at the home
of Mrs. Eizo Ono at 612 Dufferin
St. at 1 p.m. Individual invita
tions will not be sent.
CLASSIFIED
*
*
ST. CATHARINES, Ont. —
Tb.e Nisei Teen Club of St. Cath
arines held its first social on Fri
day, Nov. 18 at the Memorial
United Church.
Invitations were extended to
tb.e Niseis of the Niagara District
i n c 1 u ding V i n e 1 a 11 d, B e a m s v i 11 e
and other centres. Games, novel
ty prizes, dancing- and refresh
ments were included in the pro
gram. The social proved to be a
success and was enjoyed by all
who were present.
Tb.e members of the St. Cath
arines Nisei Teen Club extend
their sincere thanks to the Hamil
ton Hy-Noters Club for the invi
tation to the Sadie Hawkins
Dance. An enjoyable evening
was had by all those who attend
ed.
J. K.
£
?
Dec. 31, 1949
Commencing 8:30 p.m.
Admission—75c
Valuable door prizes
\
(
|
j
4
<
4
<
<1
Dress Optional
•♦;
♦:• Special I Richard Hudnut Lipstick for every lady in attendence *:
Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEW CANADIAN
The New Canadian
“A” Team Undefeated
In League Play
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Saturday, Dec. 10, 1949
ACCENTS ON SPORTS
An old hand at the shuttle
The University of B. C. Thunderbirds, former Canadian bas
game with over ‘ 20 years of ketball champions and always one of the best cage teams in the
playing experience both in Can- country, this year has a Chinese on its squad. He is Willis “Kim’-”
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
ada and England gave a very Louie, a high-scoring guard. In a game against the Seattle Pacific
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
convincing demonstration of bad- College recently, he threw in 14 points. This is his first year with
minton technique by flicking the I ^g Thunderbirds.
bird here and there with amaz*
*
*
ing ease as the All Nations ‘‘A”
Incidentally, we’ve always liked that name, Thunderbirds, it’s
squad played host to St. Clem- in a dass by itself. It’s not like calling the team Rovers, Tigers or
I Indians. Others we can think of are the New Westminster SahnonStriving vainly with only 11 (left, boards pulled most of the ents on Nov. 30.
It
was
a
good
thing
that
not
bellies and the Trail Smoke Eaters. They have punch and at the
players, Danforth Cleaners man Homestead defenders on his side
all of Fat McTaggart-Cowan ’s same time are unique.
aged to hold the better-manned and as he sped past the goal he
teammates were equipped with
*
*
*
Homestead Restaurant for almost neatly passed to uncovered Tad
And over the line, some of the'U. S. colleges have fancy titles
half the game but the pressure Miura who flicked the puck past his buggy whip drives as the All
Nations came out on top 15 to 9 The Texas Christian Horned Toads, Alabama’s Crimson Tide, Purwas too great as the restaurant goalie Nobby Fujimoto.
boys rammed in two quick goals
As his defense became tired to remain undefeated in the “A’' due Boilermakers, the Rambling Wrecks from Georgia Tech, North
of the Inter-Church Carolina Tarheels, Ohio State Buckeyes.
to sew up the contest 3-1. By Tom Watanabe had a tough time section
league.
In Canada, the football teams have colorful names, too. Stamvirtue of a tie and a win the holding out the fort and at the
The McTaggart-Cowans team- peders, Blue Bombers, Roughriders, Argonauts are standouts.
Homesteads now are a the top 16 minute mark the cleanermen’s
ed
up to lose 13-15 in the first
*
*
*
of the Toronto Nisei Hockey hearts were broken as Sat Kino
Although it’s near Christmas, and we shouldn’t go around
League.
shita shot one from a scramble set against one of the top Nisei
mixed
doubles
duos,
Kay
Ogaki
treading
on too many toes, some of the Nisei bowling, baseball,
Homesteads wasted no time in in front of the nets which the
and Johnny Tanaka, but -walked hockey and what-have-you teams have atrociously unromantic,
pressing the'attack and only the goalie never saw.
effective Danforth defense held
The third and the clinching away 15-5 in the second for the hackneyed and corny names. A little more thought together
them scoreless. With only a minu Homestead ..tally came with v, orst setback that the duo has with a touch of imagination can create somethin. that has dash
te left in the half Homestead’s Tucker Uchikura, Danforth de suffered in many a. year. The and fire.
‘‘A” squad will swing back into
Of course, if a team calls itself Firebrands or Superchargers
first line finally broke through fenseman, sitting out a tripping
action
on
Dec.
12
against
Trinity,
and
has as much fire or charge as a dead battery, it’s something
to give them a 1 to 0 lead as penalty when the Homestead
The
All
Nations
“
B
”
squad
are
else
again.
Checker Nishimura tallied on a first line clicked again as Mori
still
licking
their
wounds
after
*
*
*
pass from Gordi Mori. Both' made good from Nishimura.
an
unexpected
17
to
,7
trouncing
Remember the days when Taiyos, Asahis, Nippons and Mikados
goalies Tom Watanabe of Dan
With some of the Danforth
they
received
from
a
well-balancand
such like were synonymous with Nisei baseball teams? They
forths and Nobby Fujimoto had stars sidelined by colds, Jim
ed
St.
Judes
team
on
Dec.
>. went out with the war and there’s no likelihood of them ever
5 saves each.
Nasu came up with a solid perCaptain
Oscar
Hatashita
in
an
returning.
As the second half opened, the formance on offense and defense
all-out
effort
to
keep
in
the
unActually though, there’s nothing wrong- with using those
cleanermen came through with in a losing cause.
defeated
column
injected
the
names. Just that it’s not in keeping with the time, perhaps. Names
their only goal of the night. Jim
The hotly contested second slowly mending Ken Fukusaka are for the purpose of distinguishing and adding color and does
Nasu on a solo effort down the
game ended up with the score 2-1 who was one-half of the Nisei not necessarily reflect on the members of the team.
*
in favour of Variety Grill over Open men’s' doubles champs and
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Nisei Flyers but a disputed Tucker Morita of last year’s “A”
We seemed to have .been sidetracked for it wasn’t our purpose
repaired — rewound — rebuilt
squad into the team but the un to speak about names when we started out with this column.
Flyer
goal
in
the
second
half
led
Call LAkeside 2113
But
the league officials to call for a expected strength of the St. that’s the way it goes.
MECHANO ELECTRIC
Judes girls upset the applecart
replay of the game.
$
, Down in Chicago a couple of weeks ago, they had a basketball
as the Nisei girls dropped all tourney, with Nisei teams from Hawaii, Berkeley in California,
1403 Bathurst St. (rear)
Flyers got off to a quick start their games. Also droppin;
g six Salt Lake City and Chicago taking part. Chicago Huskies won by •
Toronto, Ont.
by tallying the first counter but mixed doubles games did
1 not ■ defeating the Berkeley Nisseis 53-46 in the finals. Hawaii N. A. U.
Variety'Grill roared back to tie help.
Rebuilt • Used Motors
t finished third by beating the Salt Lake City quintet 56-30.
up the game via the stick of Rich
Hatashita and aid Gus Hirano
Miyasaki. Roy Kobayashi of will try to present a strong front
Flyers then got a clean break to the High Park invasion on
Even the girls’ basketball teams travel nowadays. A Sacra
away to score on Goto but the Dec. 12 at All Nations. The bat mento Bussei girls’ team which is supposed to be one of the top
goal was called back and play re tle should be a tough one as High girls teams in California, is travelling right up to Seattle to engage
You can rely on me to find
just the home you are look
sumed in the end zone faceoff, Park -was just nosed out by St. in exhibition games. In four years, this team has won 79 of its 83
ing for.
i
uki Kameoka got what seemed Judes 14 to 16 in a previous en
Phone Eric Attenborough
games. Two of the other games ended in a tie.
to be the clincher for the Grill counter.
ORchard 3285
men to make the score read 2-1.
Geo. L. Attenborough
We Specialize in Fur Coats Made-to-Measure
In the last minute of play, Flyers
FELLOWSHIP MEETING
Real Estate
We
Guarantee Satisfaction or Money Refunded
drew their goalie for six for
261 Durie St. (at Bloor)
The Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
wards but the Grill defense stood
Toronto
firm.
ship invites the general.public to
come down to the Metropolitan
Manufacturers of Fur Coats
church House, Bond and Shuter
Wholesale—Retail
Annual Toronto JCCA
Sts.,'on Dec. 14, at 8:15 p.m. to
VV hear
M. LEINER
1493 Bleury St.
Dr. M. Kawabe, noted minis
P. BERLINER
vv ter from Osaka, Japan. Having
(near Ontario St.)
Tel. LAncaster 6745
V studied in the British Isles,
Montreal
Friday, December 30
Palestine and the United States’
Come and compTrFTuF^ri^rand be convinced
V
S'
Te is now taking post-graduate
We also do remodelling
Canadian Legion Hall
S'
work
at the University of Tor
S'
22 College St.
S'
onto.
s'
Homestead Clips Danforth To Take Over Lead
In Puck Loop, Variety-Flyer Game Disputed
*
*
Buying a Home?
TORONTO FUR CO.
NEW YEAR’S DANCE
9 p.m. to
&
S'
—
Admission—$1.00
—ENTERTAINMENT—PRIZES
PORTRAIT • COMMERCIAL • COLOUR
PnE-CHRISTMAS clearance
on Children's Pullovers
W oil. round-neck pullovers — reg. S2.’
blue, navy, maroon, red. sizes 2 to 6
^ ool, V-neck pullovers — reg. $1.50
maroon and brown, size 6 onlv
THE JUNIOR SHOPPE
Harold Morishit
4813 YONGE STREET
WILLOWDALE
5-644
Mail Orders will be given prompt attention
trders in Toronto may be phoned into GE. 6698
1931 Avenue Road
TORONTO
Phone: RE. 5411
RIVER FISH COMPANY LTD
Notice is heieby given that all registered holders
o s laies in the capital of this company should file
claims with the liquidator, Mr. Frederick Field,
c/o P. S, Ross and Sons, 411 Royal Bank Building,
ancouver, B. C., giving the following information :
Shareholder’s full name
Address to which final payment should be mailed
Number of shares held
Amount of capital paid in by claimant
Amount of capital repaid by company
Pi esent claim against company for unpaid
capital
DATED at Vancouver, B. C., this 30th day of
November.
THE NEW CANADIAN
The New Canadian
“A” Team Undefeated
In League Play
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Saturday, Dec. 10, 1949
ACCENTS ON SPORTS
An old hand at the shuttle
The University of B. C. Thunderbirds, former Canadian bas
game with over ‘ 20 years of ketball champions and always one of the best cage teams in the
playing experience both in Can- country, this year has a Chinese on its squad. He is Willis “Kim’-”
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
ada and England gave a very Louie, a high-scoring guard. In a game against the Seattle Pacific
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
convincing demonstration of bad- College recently, he threw in 14 points. This is his first year with
minton technique by flicking the I ^g Thunderbirds.
bird here and there with amaz*
*
*
ing ease as the All Nations ‘‘A”
Incidentally, we’ve always liked that name, Thunderbirds, it’s
squad played host to St. Clem- in a dass by itself. It’s not like calling the team Rovers, Tigers or
I Indians. Others we can think of are the New Westminster SahnonStriving vainly with only 11 (left, boards pulled most of the ents on Nov. 30.
It
was
a
good
thing
that
not
bellies and the Trail Smoke Eaters. They have punch and at the
players, Danforth Cleaners man Homestead defenders on his side
all of Fat McTaggart-Cowan ’s same time are unique.
aged to hold the better-manned and as he sped past the goal he
teammates were equipped with
*
*
*
Homestead Restaurant for almost neatly passed to uncovered Tad
And over the line, some of the'U. S. colleges have fancy titles
half the game but the pressure Miura who flicked the puck past his buggy whip drives as the All
Nations came out on top 15 to 9 The Texas Christian Horned Toads, Alabama’s Crimson Tide, Purwas too great as the restaurant goalie Nobby Fujimoto.
boys rammed in two quick goals
As his defense became tired to remain undefeated in the “A’' due Boilermakers, the Rambling Wrecks from Georgia Tech, North
of the Inter-Church Carolina Tarheels, Ohio State Buckeyes.
to sew up the contest 3-1. By Tom Watanabe had a tough time section
league.
In Canada, the football teams have colorful names, too. Stamvirtue of a tie and a win the holding out the fort and at the
The McTaggart-Cowans team- peders, Blue Bombers, Roughriders, Argonauts are standouts.
Homesteads now are a the top 16 minute mark the cleanermen’s
ed
up to lose 13-15 in the first
*
*
*
of the Toronto Nisei Hockey hearts were broken as Sat Kino
Although it’s near Christmas, and we shouldn’t go around
League.
shita shot one from a scramble set against one of the top Nisei
mixed
doubles
duos,
Kay
Ogaki
treading
on too many toes, some of the Nisei bowling, baseball,
Homesteads wasted no time in in front of the nets which the
and Johnny Tanaka, but -walked hockey and what-have-you teams have atrociously unromantic,
pressing the'attack and only the goalie never saw.
effective Danforth defense held
The third and the clinching away 15-5 in the second for the hackneyed and corny names. A little more thought together
them scoreless. With only a minu Homestead ..tally came with v, orst setback that the duo has with a touch of imagination can create somethin. that has dash
te left in the half Homestead’s Tucker Uchikura, Danforth de suffered in many a. year. The and fire.
‘‘A” squad will swing back into
Of course, if a team calls itself Firebrands or Superchargers
first line finally broke through fenseman, sitting out a tripping
action
on
Dec.
12
against
Trinity,
and
has as much fire or charge as a dead battery, it’s something
to give them a 1 to 0 lead as penalty when the Homestead
The
All
Nations
“
B
”
squad
are
else
again.
Checker Nishimura tallied on a first line clicked again as Mori
still
licking
their
wounds
after
*
*
*
pass from Gordi Mori. Both' made good from Nishimura.
an
unexpected
17
to
,7
trouncing
Remember the days when Taiyos, Asahis, Nippons and Mikados
goalies Tom Watanabe of Dan
With some of the Danforth
they
received
from
a
well-balancand
such like were synonymous with Nisei baseball teams? They
forths and Nobby Fujimoto had stars sidelined by colds, Jim
ed
St.
Judes
team
on
Dec.
>. went out with the war and there’s no likelihood of them ever
5 saves each.
Nasu came up with a solid perCaptain
Oscar
Hatashita
in
an
returning.
As the second half opened, the formance on offense and defense
all-out
effort
to
keep
in
the
unActually though, there’s nothing wrong- with using those
cleanermen came through with in a losing cause.
defeated
column
injected
the
names. Just that it’s not in keeping with the time, perhaps. Names
their only goal of the night. Jim
The hotly contested second slowly mending Ken Fukusaka are for the purpose of distinguishing and adding color and does
Nasu on a solo effort down the
game ended up with the score 2-1 who was one-half of the Nisei not necessarily reflect on the members of the team.
*
in favour of Variety Grill over Open men’s' doubles champs and
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Nisei Flyers but a disputed Tucker Morita of last year’s “A”
We seemed to have .been sidetracked for it wasn’t our purpose
repaired — rewound — rebuilt
squad into the team but the un to speak about names when we started out with this column.
Flyer
goal
in
the
second
half
led
Call LAkeside 2113
But
the league officials to call for a expected strength of the St. that’s the way it goes.
MECHANO ELECTRIC
Judes girls upset the applecart
replay of the game.
$
, Down in Chicago a couple of weeks ago, they had a basketball
as the Nisei girls dropped all tourney, with Nisei teams from Hawaii, Berkeley in California,
1403 Bathurst St. (rear)
Flyers got off to a quick start their games. Also droppin;
g six Salt Lake City and Chicago taking part. Chicago Huskies won by •
Toronto, Ont.
by tallying the first counter but mixed doubles games did
1 not ■ defeating the Berkeley Nisseis 53-46 in the finals. Hawaii N. A. U.
Variety'Grill roared back to tie help.
Rebuilt • Used Motors
t finished third by beating the Salt Lake City quintet 56-30.
up the game via the stick of Rich
Hatashita and aid Gus Hirano
Miyasaki. Roy Kobayashi of will try to present a strong front
Flyers then got a clean break to the High Park invasion on
Even the girls’ basketball teams travel nowadays. A Sacra
away to score on Goto but the Dec. 12 at All Nations. The bat mento Bussei girls’ team which is supposed to be one of the top
goal was called back and play re tle should be a tough one as High girls teams in California, is travelling right up to Seattle to engage
You can rely on me to find
just the home you are look
sumed in the end zone faceoff, Park -was just nosed out by St. in exhibition games. In four years, this team has won 79 of its 83
ing for.
i
uki Kameoka got what seemed Judes 14 to 16 in a previous en
Phone Eric Attenborough
games. Two of the other games ended in a tie.
to be the clincher for the Grill counter.
ORchard 3285
men to make the score read 2-1.
Geo. L. Attenborough
We Specialize in Fur Coats Made-to-Measure
In the last minute of play, Flyers
FELLOWSHIP MEETING
Real Estate
We
Guarantee Satisfaction or Money Refunded
drew their goalie for six for
261 Durie St. (at Bloor)
The Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
wards but the Grill defense stood
Toronto
firm.
ship invites the general.public to
come down to the Metropolitan
Manufacturers of Fur Coats
church House, Bond and Shuter
Wholesale—Retail
Annual Toronto JCCA
Sts.,'on Dec. 14, at 8:15 p.m. to
VV hear
M. LEINER
1493 Bleury St.
Dr. M. Kawabe, noted minis
P. BERLINER
vv ter from Osaka, Japan. Having
(near Ontario St.)
Tel. LAncaster 6745
V studied in the British Isles,
Montreal
Friday, December 30
Palestine and the United States’
Come and compTrFTuF^ri^rand be convinced
V
S'
Te is now taking post-graduate
We also do remodelling
Canadian Legion Hall
S'
work
at the University of Tor
S'
22 College St.
S'
onto.
s'
Homestead Clips Danforth To Take Over Lead
In Puck Loop, Variety-Flyer Game Disputed
*
*
Buying a Home?
TORONTO FUR CO.
NEW YEAR’S DANCE
9 p.m. to
&
S'
—
Admission—$1.00
—ENTERTAINMENT—PRIZES
PORTRAIT • COMMERCIAL • COLOUR
PnE-CHRISTMAS clearance
on Children's Pullovers
W oil. round-neck pullovers — reg. S2.’
blue, navy, maroon, red. sizes 2 to 6
^ ool, V-neck pullovers — reg. $1.50
maroon and brown, size 6 onlv
THE JUNIOR SHOPPE
Harold Morishit
4813 YONGE STREET
WILLOWDALE
5-644
Mail Orders will be given prompt attention
trders in Toronto may be phoned into GE. 6698
1931 Avenue Road
TORONTO
Phone: RE. 5411
RIVER FISH COMPANY LTD
Notice is heieby given that all registered holders
o s laies in the capital of this company should file
claims with the liquidator, Mr. Frederick Field,
c/o P. S, Ross and Sons, 411 Royal Bank Building,
ancouver, B. C., giving the following information :
Shareholder’s full name
Address to which final payment should be mailed
Number of shares held
Amount of capital paid in by claimant
Amount of capital repaid by company
Pi esent claim against company for unpaid
capital
DATED at Vancouver, B. C., this 30th day of
November.