The New Canadian — June 11, 1950

u

TORONTO, ONT.

= Japanese Welfare Official Here To Study
j Social Work Among Children In Canada
g Through

it was after midnight.

We

took off our shoes, lay on the
Airfield, lighted our cigaret-

Ites, placed our bee
^ithin reach, and
[radio io catch G
Lines 'Th
Reme

k And
E

b

red on the
ge Shear­

Talked about .

culled V. O. of Montreal
hl do. Psychology stuff, is
for us- Bui whenever guys
settled down to a bull sesthe talk somehow always
is itself towards women.
-.1 i? usuallv a likeable guy,

tr
d
_c

but ronight he

was in a

I’er ps his girlhad her pet cat

dr end may
awav
c ten.
5 Among oilier things, pal says
that Nisei girls are no fun, that
they are reticent and just don t
their shell. The danhi
e

|t-W
| Take the ave
stav on one
*he says. The i
■see . t the hall and the boys on
J> oilier and when the jock
the record, there’s a huge

b:?'i'p^e fry the boys.

Stereo-

i'ijyd and dull.
£ So why don't you do something
ho n it. I asked.
- No answer.
Just at this moment, the static
&

- on the radio cleared and a smooth
D'Ori'; Dav record, “You’re Too
Dlanelous For Words. . .” came
Jn, and when she caresses a vocUi with her lovely tonsils, somc^how I <ret romantic. . .
| Hey, pal. I says to him, don’t
• w. ire they're no fun on a date?
I He feels that there’s too much
'rtcommgs he has to suffer. . .
; tie pr.ones her for a date: she
j
okay, and then he looks for27(1
TO
Knock on the
r ami
she sweetly opens the
1 tiie living room like
:'f pri s specimen of an Orangne is then led.
‘try r,e meets the parents
'tin most Issei parents, he
•tied in a not too gentle
-r and a third degree
■' pm ohto and other den v--ie—all in JapanC;;
Duds impossible to
“;■!<!. By Thls time, pant­

m. yes. no" in
ms eyeing the
exits of escape,
lore is straightand applying
-' lips aren't.
ready to drop

Yasuo Tsujimura, an official ;
the child welfare bureau of’
Japan is presently in Ottawa ;
where he will remain for one
month prior to a tour of various
welfare
centres across
child
Canada
He is on a United Naponsorship to study the
children’s welfare program in
Among the cities he is expect­
ed to visit are Montreal. Toronto
and Winnipeg. During his tour
u Air. Tsujimura
plans to meet the Japanese in
these cities. His tour is being
arranged
by
the
government and the United Na­
tions.

Yokohama last month and re
mained at the United Nations
headquarters there shortly be­
fore coming to Canada.
Air. Tsujimura is acquainted
with a Mitsuzo Seto, a former
Westminster,
resident
who has a brother in Toronto,
Ikutaro Seto.
He will be in Canada for six
months.

B. C. Indians To Press
For Fishing Rights
When the
VANCOUVER
North American Indian Brother­
hood meets in Ottawa on June
19 for a three-day convention, it
will petition Parliament for ex­
clusive native Indian fishing pri­
vileges off Vancouver Island’s
east coast.
The government will also be
asked to set up a special West
Coast herring quota of 25,000
tons a year for native Indians
and to allow them to export free­
ly fish, furs and all native pro­
ducts to the U. S.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1-1. 1950

Senate Approves Bill Granting
Naturalization To U.S. Issei
Late Flash On
Evacuation Claims

WASHINGTON. D. C
passed an amended version
- granting naturalization pri

.
,n
.
: since 192-1. It now must go back to th
nt io the President tor his
ted by the CBC that Justice Mi- | concurrence before briny
nister Stuart E. Garson announ- ; siPn3tlUC.
ccd that approximately 1,300 out j
Action bv the House may be^
The

Canadian '

of the 1.400 claims submitted by [ fortpcomi
Japanese
Canadian evacuated |
T^^ .^

Cansd^n Girls
Among Brides
Admissible To 0. S.

wa
n

time measure, will be paid.
The brief news flash stated
that the payments will total
about $1,200,000.

Three Niseis Graduated
From U. of Alberta
EDMONTON. Alta.
Niseis were listed among the
graduates from University of Al­
berta.
They are .Albert Okazaki, Calgarv, Bachelor of Science in
Honor Physics: George Seiichi
Sakumoto, Iron Springs, Alta.,
Bachelor of Science; and Naoyu­
ki Yoshida, Toronto, Bachelor of
Science in Chemical Engineer­
ing.

Wins Scholarship
Miss Fumi Yokoyama, of Hamilton, first-year pharmacy student at the University of Toron­
to, was the recent recipient of
the Canadian Foundation for the
Advancement
of
Pharmacy
Scholarship.
She is the daughter of Mr. and

Airs. Tomitaro Yokoyama of Ha­

milton.

Ifs An Art

tion on
nos

when it came up on the
calendar. Bil s on the
calendar mus
before they can

D. C. — The

to

to
his
wording of the Act was that no
feared its provisions were s"
broad it would make naturalization available to
and temporary
ni
zenwho were not entitled
ship.
int reduced
o Hatanaka Deskins.
The
Resolution.
Mrs
Deskins, a
originally at the holiest of the wife
JACL ADC, is a “signal victory" World War II veteran is a formouver and
for the Japanese in America, acto
Alike
.Masaoka,
na
Lemon Creek
cordingin J 94(5.
ACL ADC legislative .Japan after the
tional
pie met in .Japan where
director.
served with the OccupaFor the first time in history
turn
forces.
Japanese will become eligible for
Airs. Yuki Nishimura Okubo,
naturalization if the House 'con­
wife of Floyd Okubo of Salt
curs in the amended version.
former
The original Resolution pro­ Lake C •ty. Utah, is
f
Raymond,
Alta.
Mrs.
vided simply that naturalization resident
registered nurse with
shall not be denied oy abridged
post
graduate
training as a
because of race.
pediatrician, was workin
(Continued on Page 8)
Salt Lake Citv hospitaJ when
They were married
thev
it Raymond.
Both tlwse Canadians will now

The object

BY STAFF WRITER
Moulding pottery is a practic­
al art that requires skilled touch
and manipulation of the hands
and fingers but such terms as
throwing, kicking and firing tend
to belie this.
Down in the cellar of the
Woodsworth House in Toronto
where a studio has been set up,
they apply
these
seemingly |
roughhouse tactics on a mass of I
clay and the resulting product is j
a finished piece of handmade
ware.
In reality these are pureiy i
CHIZUKO SHIMANO
technical terms but the actual i
procedure of pottery making ;
And to kick is to turn what is
does not require hard phvsical '
' known a s a kick-wheel on which
handling that they may cHo-^f
w this i a mass of clay is placed^ when a
For instance, throwing . 111
j ' circular figure or form is desirhandcraft means shaping and ,
iWs uhwi .. turned with
forming the clay into whatever , .
Wck„d or
object it is to be maae. It re-: L
is
,
,
, , t
turned, svmmeiricai
quires the hands to be sure, but
•
Fir in

the

wse ancestry inates from .Japan,
J ACE-A DC.
di an Nisei girls,
dy widow, who
war in Japan,
nor reentry permit,
are Japanese
and children of

explained

Throwing, Kicking, Firing Makos Pottery

ight portend.

p Japanese
and Hawaii

heated to a set .temperature usu­
ally between 1590 to 2099 degrees
for drying and hardening. 'Ihis
is called firing.
PAINTS TOO
All these processes that go to
M

Chizuko

Shimano,

19 who are .Japanese
ves or children of
nine are wives Ol­
four are children of
ricans, and five
fiancees and one
are
child of Caucasian Americans.

Of t
fiancee

One Approves, Other
Scores Toronto Law

friend, started the
Two Jotters were roported this
studio slightly more
week to have been received by
than two years ago.
Although the Toronto City Council on its
her friend has since left Toronto, recent, action to prohibit dis­
still to be found crimination by Toronto businesChizuko
spending much of her time en­
grossed in her own work or
1 Orange Association
The
supervising a class.
new by-law to refuse
called
Always interested in art, she ]jcr.n!
those who practice
attended the Vancouver Art * {p;scr
School prior to evacuation where ; a « lantom law on human
she learned pottery-making. Her I rpr’n|
in rapping the council.
work, however, was interrupted ;
q
ill" other hand, the Woby the evacuation as she had no i ,nPn7 Alisshmary Society of the
facilities to keep it up during he r p^:,,
Church rciimiended the
Ur V anti-discrimination

(Continued on Page 7)

PAGE TWO

THE NEW CANADIAN

The New Canadian

Dying From Atom Bomb
Japan Doctor Awarded

An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.

NAGASAKI, Japan. — Dying
from effects of the 1945 atom
bomb and from his subsequentresearch, Dr. Takashi Nagai was
awarded two of Japan’s highest
medals on June 1.
While lying in bed, the patho­
logist received the emperor's
silver trophy and the prime
minister’s citation.
Dr. Nagai
has been, writing books on the
effects of radio-activity as ob­
served on himself.

W e d nesd a y. J une jQ

THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYO TAKATA

Every so often, someone comes his non-d^n’- ■
along to advocate a suggestion show his political ;d«5 J
as old as the 49th Parallel that
There is much v
Toyo Takata
Editor.
Canada should let down its do­ favour of
- 7..“
Takaichi Umezuki —Japanese Section Editor
minion sovereignty and hitch up stars to go aloneKen Mori
____ _ Advertising
with its wealthier, numerically stripes. But des3'-^ -A??
Office Hours:
superior and fully-grown con­ material advantage 7
Subscription, in Advance:
S:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
tinental partner to its south.
mean.
do rut like i*
$3.00 fur six months
Monday to Friday.
The
latest
to
stomp
this
poli
­
To be fused into
$6.00 per one year
r 9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
tical wedding is a writer in Look over ten time* n
"
Saturday.
Magazine
who
weighs
the
poli
­
we would eventual*''’
Night Calls:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tical and economic merits of such Canadian character. Eva—
T. Umezuki — OX. 7042,
T. Takata RA. 2719
The New Canadian acknow­ a union. Others preceding have would have to be in
J
ledges with thanks generous do­ expounded similar views.
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
can way, flag, govern^’*”-'
nations from the following:
cation, currency, in far
Occasionally a letter in favor
Mr. and Mrs. T. Omori, Tor­
would
have to be jettA-Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
onto on occasion of daughter’s of the peaceful annexation of
we’d be almost complete’’Canada comes up in the editorial
marriage.
Wednesday. June 1-1, 1950
If there is to be a or*
Mrs. S. Yonekura, Toronto, on pages of a Canadian daily or
government
and that at periodical. But he has to take
occasion of son’s marriage.
CITIZENSHIP FOR THE U. S. ISSEI
Mr. Toyokichi Omori, Toronto, cover immediately, for the next were to give an their ”=■
There is little doubt that the alien Japanese resi­
on daughter’s marriage.
issue is flooded with threats and identity, well, all Hg-ht j-.
dents of the United States, majority of whom have lived
Mrs. Koto Koyanagi, Toronto. protests and the writer is forced be taken over ov another there for at least thirty years, will gain the full status
Mr. Yoshio Nishino, Toronto. to remain in the sanctuary of despite all the advantages,
string along as it is.
of citizenship.
a
Such RD HliMig'JUH^Qp
With the passage in the Senate of the modified Director Says:
mean cheaper cigarettes,
"Walters Bill which would grant naturalization to the
television, no customs -0
Issei in the United States and Hawaii, who have resided
through on trips to the
continually there since 1924 and who are legal immi­
Japan’s
50-year-old
Young tailor, since there is no mass higher wages, as some t
gains, but this will be o:
grants, it now only requires the concurrence of the Women’s Christian Association clothing production in Japan.
giving up so much that thes
House before it becomes law.
stands in a unique position to
Miss Takeuchi, who has for
vantages will be lost.
Once it becomes law. most of the 80,000 aliens of further democracy in the hearts nine years directed the YWCA
And on the subject of;
Japanese ancestry will have, the opportunity to become of Japanese women, according to College of Health and Physical gamation it does give i
Miss
Kikuye
Takeuchi.
The Education in Tokyo, is doing
Americans, to share and enjoy the rights and privileges young director of their Health post-graduate work in these insight as to one good
as an unqualified citizen of the United States.
and Physical Education Depart­ fields in. New York as well as son why the suburbs of
Its passage will cap one of the essential objectives ment is currently in America studying group work and camp ronto don’t want to be
a part of the city. By
of the JACL’s Anti-Discrimination Committee in Wash­ studying recreational programs. administration. She has been vi- they will lose their loci I
She is currently at the Fran­ siting YWCAs here to learn plan­
ington headed by their capable Mike Masaoka.
For
tity. These suburbs will
ces Shinier summer school work­ ning, training, and supervision
the past few years, ever since its Washington office was
numerous
better services,
shop of the National YWCA at of out-of-the-building communi­
set up. naturalization for the Issei and for other Asiatic Mount Carroll, Ill.
ty activities, as well as the or­ they’ll be gobbled up by the;
gamation and thus what e?.
immigrants who for reasons of race had heretofore been
“Our 13 Y branches are offer­ ganizing of a large program these townships have built
denied this right, was a top operation of Masaoka and ing what the Japanese people within the building itself.
the way of community const
Shortage of Equipment Felt
his staff. And the final achievements must be gratify­ won’t get otherwise,” this in­
ness will have been lost.
When she returns to Japan,
ing to them equally as much as justifying their existence. structor reports. “We stress in­
Just as much as we would
education — provide she will adapt her observations
About the only disappointing factor is that the ternational
fer
to retain our national
cultural contacts with the rest of methods here in directing
amended bill is a limited one affecting only the Japan­ of the world through folk and short-term courses for recreation tage, in the same manner
ese immigrants who have resided in the United States ballroom dancing, and sports and leaders in cities and rural com­ small communities too L
like to cede their own auto:;
since July 1, 1921. Still disbarred are settlers from games of various countries. And munities. She will also direct
camp work and cooperate with
Korea, and certain other Asiatic and oceanic lands as we help keep the door open to governmental
And speaking ab»ut Tor
and private agen­
those wanting to learn more of
we’ve lived exactly five yea:
well as Japanese who have entered since 1924.
cies in these fields.
Christianity.”
our present abode. Yet we ■
However it is intimated that with the passage of
“Many things that Americans
The
greater
freedom
of
the present bill, it will be much ^psier to extend the thought in Japan today is in­ take for granted — like plenty know oui’ own neighbour!
There’s a short street no :
naturalization laws to include others.
creasing the numbers of those of milk and daily baths — are than half a minute’s walk :
who are seeking Christianity, simply not possible in Japan our front door. 1
yet,” Miss Takeuchi says. “I
; sters mouthing- off-colour puns. she says.
five years we’ve never hac
PASSING THRU
must
adapt my observations to
500,000
Christians
: However, it has recently been
casion to go up t!
(Continued from Tage 1)
Out of a population of 83,000,- what is possible for my organi­ it’s only a couple of days
: purged and adopted a name-perzations.”
Just about this time, the beer . former policy.
000 Japanese, about 500,000 are
that we learned the name of
With greater numbers flocking street.
and pretzels ran out. . .
j
Let us suggest she wanted to Christians, with roughly oneAnd he feels that he is nimble : see Ella Fitzgerald. Mel Torme, third of these Roman Catholics. to take advantage of the Y’s fa­
That’s typical of living in a
cilities,
shortage of equipment is
to get to know girls other than i or Sarah Vaughan but didn't want
She believes that many of the
city, and we certainly c
Niseis. He can get to the stage i to come right out and say so. youth of her country are strong­ intensely felt, she says. “We are blame any community-spiwhere he can talk freely with J Again the pet cat at the age of ly attracted toward Christianity: trying to get mats, hockey suburb from refusing to be ;
sticks, balls, bathing suits, ten­
other girls but when it comes to ■ ten theory.
while the challenge of commu­
lowed.
But all through this. I was nism looms simultaneously, lur­ nis racquets, and all manner of
asking for a date. gad. just
the fact that although Ite is a more intent on listening to the ing with promises of better gym and shower* equipment.”
News Briefs?
"Canadian’*, subconsciously the cool sounds of the Stan Getz food, better salaries and living Equipment they had was spread
Birth Notes?
about for storag’e during' the
fact that he is basically a Ja­ tenor on ‘‘Long Island Sound". conditions.
Club Reports?
war, hud often destroyed.
panese scares hint away from the And as a consequence most of
Growing
independence
of
If yen '
■
Miss
Takeuchi’s father.
a
pal s digressions escaped me. The
subject.
women is evidenced in the fact
other
annoyaon
"ts.
.r.
manufacturer
and
mine
owner,
mixture
of
beer,
righteous
jazz,
One night, pal and girl were
that more Japanese women are
was many times a member of of interesi. ..’■•..
going home after choir practice. and pretzels is heady stuff.
working now than before the
the Japanese lower house, twice Winni^ey.
Jizo.
" •
We
men
are
disgusting.
.
.
Of course, he has no liking for
L
war, according to Miss Takeuchi.
a
globe-circler,
and
spent
many
choirs but she lews the choir
She is anxious to further the
years in Europe.
Her mother
and in odd moments, he loves the
Japan Movies
Japanese woman's leadership,
taught
primary
school
grades yon can a.:..: . ....... —
girl. He suggested going to Pte
h.m-ese films, jointly spon­ and feels that educational stan­ and is now studying; English.
Oneen St. IL.
Casino—that’s the ’oca; vaude­ sored by the Toronto Buddhist dards need strengthening to­
One
of
her
brothers
attended
WINNIPEG —
ville. She said. Heavens! and 1 C.-urch. YRS and the Fujinkai, ward this purpose. Already a
Harold Hirose. 08 Kan
bet you’re the type titre clays wo: r>e shewn on Sunday. June number of Christian women are Darmouth College in Hanover.
N.H.
Miss
Takeuchi
herself
was
Phone 2-1434.
pool. And she suddenly drooped IS a: mo Canadian Legion Hall. taking governmental positions.
an English major in Christian
his hand just like it sudd/gy 22 t vooge St. There will be two
Another element of change in College m Tokyo, and came to MONTREAL —
bred a hive of maggots.
Kasey Oyama. I'.'Y' Pe 1 ;
1 :Z<* p.m. and 0:30 p.m. the Japanese woman’s attitude the L nited States in 1928 to stu­
The Casino was not to., sb >rCy
iw.. fu’l-'ength features, one is her adoption ot American fa- j dy at The Bouve-Boston School Ave.. Phone GIL <
a burlesk show with whvnb- ■ ' v v > 4 is a postwar production shion. Employed women now 1
of Physical Education for three or week-ends).
blonde strippers as the main, nt- tw/.g shown for the first time I dress in western clothes — mak- |
TORONTO
i ing their own or employing a I
traction and a cemA of Uke- m i amnia. will be presented.
The New Canadian.
Christian Science Monitor.

Japanese Get Democracy Through YWCA

14.

1950

NEW
0

0

0

^

V

5t

a
O
i§
5

-.«_
is
xl
^

Ji

b
S'

L

To

7^
T

A.

X

0

S'

5

0
tt

0

S'

0

7^2

*

0
4)
•o

i-

I'

6

T
0

M

X

X

•J

A ^
K
®
O

5

?—
If

®
h’
L-

5

A

U
O

tsi

V1

£n

^ i^

[,.
t 5
S'

?!

1

S X

S'

B
w

0
T t)
-^ 0
S'

£

■ti
)e.N

Ok

H

7'

')$

i-

0

So
b
§§

0

ZV

0
ill S

0

6
o

0

©0h
PHC

i
5

J ©1

^ ft
S'' mu
If 0 b 'X L
X fi i

i

lib
©

S

?
ty.

0

© ©
4

0
t ex
*

T
0

^'

31

h

<

0

L
©

O
At)

^

0

0
n
mu
0

S'

0

5 o

0

a

^

PAGE THREE

7

^f

©
•5

3

0

1

CANADIAN

T

’t'

m>
Hu
u

s

X

(X

t)

5^

1

0 hi ©

O

i 7)
IA

ra s
0 A ^
1;
^ 0 hl
SI &
1’ 0
‘ilk
p* Ml x
xm I- ^

111

X

©i
Ar
0
I s’

th
s
© IV

L

S'*

S'

0

>

ft

n
4’
LU

o
o 1SI

o

0
*3

#

X
W

^W W©

7 #A^

t
i’
11
0

Ell
Mr

as
ffi

^Jfif

b

0

#

IX

0

7

S^

H
note
if

| MYERS-ELLIOTT FUNERAL HOME

EO - I

715 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Phone LA. 3301

^

w
bo

T ©

0i
J

K0

jH.

1M1

r
l"J ft -1 L # 7' 0
iu 7 7K

PU

no

cn
§ cn
p _
IbS

s
6

^S
F

no
RSt
PH#^EE0AM -E
a zb OO O.ESOS

gp

w

IMPERIAL BANK

R
I

0

0

if if

2

w

H

TORONTO
L. J. WALKER, Manager

0
Im
2
0
n
o

-IT

O

Oi
CH

ht^S T^

l"J

>^0 0 /

5 *^ii ft:
fill fill fill fill fill (III

R

R Co

mifflM PRESIDENT UNA-^

(116 Elizabeth St.)

3
Ui

OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.

2

3
3

n

if ©4a
i B*

o
3
CD

CH

y

r^ i - V,/ ik ^ p

§ Z§L ®i^i* ii

ili«*ns

ata I
^ £ $9 & <E IX
© © J&A^A
? fl
;X ^ t
g Hi & 6 H^

2 *

7

fill fill fill fill HU

NEW

THE

PAGE FOUR

CANADIAN

<

i
IS

r.
o

T

0

?
n
5
( !) a

® 11 h IE 11
.

□

□

1^

□

H

1
H wlfa«8

o

&

.Z^®

M®

£

^1 $ ^ T I. (t 5) rM b 1
$±® 5£^®E>'’Mi

^
P^

®i

^A® >® ^0
tw

EfW <
Ha H^ t® Bau 0^ z. Ah ^ u
^Itt#^ W W BM^aUK

13

^ Zu ® Ul> ^ ^
#T MB
rR M^Aft w 5 in
t^ RK
IWA

KU IW

^ #f ^^ i'- ^ U ^ W

I
att^®Tl©L^»®
§
iOl^^lE^Tjt^ffi
e-^5^
®E^ii!i#UeRIMR

J3

M
rP
R

LX

E )W

fa
6

f 8?

PM

RUI nu W ^0 A^ 3 0 J® rR

£0

PI A
A leas

A A- P pW Alt) n* SU
ak

& IB i?l ^] 71dn] ^ T ^
&§
#
19 # a
l'i 7v ra

fa HE

5£ai
ySII

v M&
1 El '

ft a

I?/

A 5K U

O «

6 L

H T^

^1^0 L

to

■t

p J|k

a D

7 ^

uia

0

^ ^c ^ V

w

DORELLE FLORISTS

TOWNE STUDIO

1171 Danforth Ave. Toronto
(at Greenwood)
Open Evenings GE. 5010

Sadao Nikaido
111 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Phone: PLaza 3884)

Ei
CO
CO

00
<3
w

nr
o

00

s
HU

CD

^c
6

2'. o

nn

W

Ri
co ■
^ w

o

3 2
L

CO

f»

p

b

iit
-ML

UJ L

4

>

V, June 14.. 19o0

o 0. 0 T-

ft.

&

&
0
0

£
27)
e
T
t ck

L

t
o
'I? b ta
0

0
D^
0
in L

fl

w

A
o

h 0 111

0
W 4

ft

A M 0
£ W t
3 <
$

\ ck

ft

KD

b

X

X

o

o

0 0
50
b
0
ft
ft
<
&&
50
A
4
50
A'
(

i

il A
b i

-ft-

X
T

w> 50

A ft

0
A it
ft
if

0

6
E It
7

<_

ft
6

o

A

A

A
L

o 0 A
* (2

0
T

0' 6
0

#

b
C

1^1

4 #
° 0

ft

o T

b a
ft T 0
it
ft
■

0 0
lift

s
5
ft 0

ft
ft "

A
6
50
A

mJ
b

0

t
t t n

ft

1—1

50'
50 4
0 nN ^ s
ill i:
0 w
4

ft

i?

T tel
lit
4 4
}^ *

ft ^
MH

m
I*
0
rig b
E L
iW 0

i
ft

7
&
0 0
a Ip

L

ft
1 6.

7

o
o

ft

4

ft 0 It

It

it

7

4

#

H

It
yj

Zu
#

O

0

l^

L
0

7

T

0 ^
ft

El

A
EJ

E

E

i
0

/

7* ^

b

if

4
0

0
0
AL1.

i

6

Ip

04

0

5

A
ft

El

o

0
ll]

ft

4
l'
•5

.

0

it
®

L

Fl

C

0’

ft

7
L

»

i

mi

Ite
fe

Mt

c

HJ

4) 0
6
7?

R

a

i

0

it

in

ii?
it
72
0
b

4 ^ ^ {2
g5 111 ft
2) 1 ®
®f b £
i

H

§

b

Bib
HU

0
it

&
ft

0*
b

It

1?

3

3

0
A

ft

v

4

®

n 0
H

ibH

rj

mt
t

0

7

HU

7’
'o’

PH
4

ft

T

0

ft

4

L
<

o

7

L
i>

It

b

A

0
i^p
ft 0

i

8
R

6

I'

0
it w

W61

ft It §
b
0
o
^3
ft

5
ft Xs I
4 4
0 SIX
o
o W
f’J
Kg

R
50

^

4

N

(t

M

0

Hl TC

0 B

^
I
s

5

7

HE 4
0 ft

<

A
0

D
o

;K

6 ft A

it

7

mi
fii

L

C

I'

o

It

o

A

0

A

WB
$
6

on
mi

0

Lt

6

‘•11

4

T

X ft3 W «
ft
: ft 4
ft i ' 0 BJ
6
0 A i (t
X
4 ^ K
Z|a
A C
^
MW
0 ft
t
0
) ft

^J

it

st SIS I

A3

0

it

A L

b

mi

b

0
50

nJ
F^
I

4
til

T

^Lx

w

i3

W

I®

i' it

^

0
3?

&

^

A

b
T

H
0

0 4

b

C
5
13

b £1
0
7
i
C'
(

b

ft

k

k

5
0 i

0

K

B^

0

0

0
b

8'1

^
b

1

ill
0
#
V

ft
0

H

ft
4 5
cb PL 4 pF

Fl

3

r

^U M
0 0
ft <
tn
on □
s h 0

w
o

b

A
[£]
^

0

@

id

PAGE FIVE

NEW

7ft

[fl

0
0

® 7* T I;

b

t M a K 71 7?

Iw > *

T 3l/H

It 7

TP ^ i^

¥ee

015

It

# tel 5E ^ Hf

i

8>i

l^^ L

ft ea

Wl

Mt

^’^ A
0^-

0>1^a
'^ 7 ^ ^

t ^e L 4 T ^ ^

& 1
# 7

M

13 H

®§ 4 0

H

A la in

^f^&

fiC

i 4i I )[> ^ j§ if
£ ^H g

b b
0 0

t/b
AW

0
r <m@e bM b

b

K ti

®

¥

St

5 V

AB

s 0®

0

b El

It b

'#

5
i

b rw
F£ A

LB

THE

PAGE SIX

^r ^ t
4

JH

wi 6 IB
t ^
BH A

fl

-i

*3J

> -

A
2

Fi

^
f It
m
©

>

3 i±

7

ft
^
0 ^ A
0
^- H
K
mi
,te 0 A in
ti ^Stl 0
R
t
ft 7*1 A f£ R 0
IE a ±
&
0
7K A
w

fs

^i

7

A
L
!□ ja 0
iff
Kt A
0 IX
I# 0
& T
6 0 3—*
no
1
^ 0 f£
Jp i
E H
c*
6 U
A
0
n
?£
pSt i
a
0 St A
A 0 i R
?* 0 0
fx
0 *

0

^i
It
a

T4

7

IWJ

BA

B
It R-J
IB 1
0/’

ft >r<
a 9 #
7
6
b 7
0
111
A
1 z --57 0

1

*

an

It « ■ft a
it <
b
*
>
L i
IB 5'
0 h
uria 0 “j 0
0 (
w
0 0 0 »
1 *
X
» 74 & a-ij file ■J] ft t^
0
St H
k 01 b
flEl
Kt
At
b
b
It
fa
w
L P)
*
0
fl
l& A
0 7 - _L A 0 0
0
9
3
0
AC 0;
a t
aL
A 0
A
^
TA +- it 0 HI
A 0 B 0 0
M
KI
0 WJ
ill 6
t1 A 0 0 T aL
t
& feii — s
0
B
i
2
6 ^
u
rtf
A (J
0
'll 0 A
K
j?
IP
0 0
0 4 :^
i Ji
@3 *1
€> 0 m If H 0 &jr
0
0
& It il
T If #■
i
a
0 0 a 3 a
)
4) fit )R b
T
n
0
6
0
0
MA
0 IX
72
O
0
cL)
f0
A A
J#
fl
0 A L <
3
& a 0 ~T~
5
fr ? IB
b
a
HI
A fij a A 1 - 0 0 A l 0
A Lt 0 a s 6

s

-v
△ 0
V

L
fill
PS -v 0 7h
ffi i
-'/J
^
de
0 21 0 IM 4 BO 0
1fill to fill -j- Lt 0 Hd -Y
△ A
A
PM
b
<IU If fill
a V
0 Bl
M
0
^
in ? fill]
&L
Jr
^r>
:^ 0
10 0
V
A
^)
fill
a a
A a >J<
>J<
IM 71
J£

I5
M
1:

ft

IB 1 70

lit -^

1

?
IS
-0
Hl £L
A PC
^ Rh
^ AL
'V
c 0 w 15 t L

nil

H
Jli.

I

1

14
0

■if
Lz
*98XA .

10)
as
0
h
KJ

A
b
n
1

y
?

1

0
7

5

4 »n

&w£

A

It
0
aE
Fl
lu
1-

0 a
a- 0 ” tit 9>
® -io ^ 0
n #
Ie
W #f
Ff.
^ A 1 ex
S- 9 2l 0 X'
H

^ :L

1 L

NEW

CANADIAN-*

Wednesday, June 14. 195Q

PAGE SEVEN

THE NEW CANADIAN

YBS Bowlers Close Schedule, Playoffs Decide
Prize Winner To Present Trophies At Dance
I standing's in the Tor.-m YBS Mixed Bowling Leasue
hewed the following:
T

Pts
Team
i Mary Ebata
8 Ginger Terakita
27
•? Chic YanagisaAva
Grace Hayashida
Tomio NishikaAva
Chuck Shimizu
4 Kay Mitsuhashi
6 .Mich Isozaki
Headmg the Men's Big
Qi aver ges Avere Maw Mori
Kuroda 227, Jonnie
Tak Hayashida
and Terry
. Men's High Triple
F
won by Maw Mori
$34. Harry Inouye 829, and Kaz
Kuroda S23. Ray Kutsukake 333,
Kas Kuroda 317 and Tosh Fukioka ITS topped Men’s High
headed the
Girls' Big Six averages Avith 228.
followed by Kay Mitsuhashi 11,
Mary Ebata 189, Grace Hayashi­
da 184, Mich Isozaki 172, and
Chic YanagisaAva 169.
Ginger
also topped High Triples Avith
S24: Kay Mitsuhashi 659 and
Alice Tsuji 657 trailed. Complet­
ing- her triple Avin, Ginger’s 330
single led Toyo Hikida’s 310 and
Kay Mitsuhashi’s 271.

BEST BUYS
*

$6,800 — solid brick, 6 rooms,
close to shopping and trans­
portation.

East End,
rooms, hardwood throughout,
2-car garage.
$7,800

$8,500 — detached house, 9
large
rooms,
$3,200
cash
down.

i
t'

$14,900 — II rooms, price in-

eludes furniture, guest home
in east end, solid brick, de­
tached.
hot-water
heating,
immediate possession.

K. WILES REALTORS
L3 Danforth Ave., Toronto

GL. 9706

Trophie;

ACCENTS ON SPORTS

4M1LT0X. Qm. — Dm

their re

kake, Ginger Terak
suhashi. and Toy*
prizes are limited
to
person. They avIH
the Presentation Dance on- Fri
day. June 16, at the Can. Legim
Hall at 8 p.m.
Team champs Avere Mary Eba
ta, Marie Hashimoto, Aya Naru
se, Nobby Tanouye. Ed Tsuii
Johnny Fujimoto. Tad
Kaz Kuroda a.nd Jennie Amemori but the eventual prize winners Avill be decided in a 3-game
total
"A"
crown and also the
prize.

Tenni
The
Club welcorned to its
Minnie Fujita and Tam
Novices Avill get help if
turn up early on Sat. and
day mornings.

The r
.1 ami

1.
AVI

e.e

w 11 n

We

be ad
AV

T’n

I

au

c
Will

Dan

How-

ire

nut
.mor a
3 A E

eona

a
t IT
W

renre-

AA’

nt

Follow i

Dance of tl
Baseball Le

Hamilton

T

S
4

a mn
213

from 9 p.m.

ican

Seki Avill be

i Dim

w

Yamada Tops Duffers
In Toronto Ball Sweep

we

land.
da-

POTTERY MAKING

At
tournament of
the season on May 2S, Tak Ya­
(Continued from page 1)
mada stroked his Avay to first
Potteries aren't her sole in- place in the Toronto Japanese
terest in art, for during her Canadian Golf Club's Ball SAveep
‘‘spare” moments, she Avill bring at the Rouge Hills Golf Course.
out- her canvas or chalk to in­
Tied for second slot behind
dulge in painting’ or sketching’. Yamada Avere Henry Akada and
Her regular Avork is in metal Joe Oda and trailing, in order.
craft Avhere her artistic talents Avere Yosh Hagino, Tom Kutsu­
are put to use, hoAvever she adds kake, Dan Washimoto, George
that she frequently puts aside Kutsukake, and Jeep Inamoto.
her bread and butter Avork, to
spend afternoons in the studio.
Japan Pitcher Stingy*
At her small studio, she has
Sets No-Walk Record
classes three evenings a Aveek
and one other night is given to
TOKYO — The Japanese Pa­
another class Avhich is conducted cific Professional Baseball Lea­
at a neighbourhood centre.
gue claimed a pitcher established
a Avorld record in hurling 74 in­
SIMPLE PROCESS
Briefly, the process to make nings Avithout giving up a base
pottery is quite simple. Although on balls.
32-year-old Giichiro Shiraki of
clay in nature form is obtainable, for convenience reasons, Tokyo Fliers issued his first walk
powdered clay is used and it is since May 12 in the ninth inning
mixed Avith Avater. This Avet mass of a game on June .1.
74 consecutive innings Avithout
is placed on plaster blocks Avhich
absorbs the excess moisture. a Avalk breaks the record set by
Next it is kneaded like bread Christy Mathewson of the Ncav
innings in
dough and steadily cut with Avire York Giants of
1913.
in order to eliminate air pockets
*

*

*

in the clay mass.
Then it is shaped into the de­
sired object. This calls fer the
skill of hands, imagination as

HAMILTON NISEI BASEBALL CLUB
presents their

4th ANNUAL DANCE and DRAW
Central Hall — 213 James St. North
June 17, 1950
9 p.m. — Gents 75c — Ladies 50c
SPONSORED BY HAMILTON RECREATIONAL SOCIETY
1
I
I

INTER-CITY GAME
FIRST OF SEASON

MID-SEASON

BENEFIT DANCE
Entire Proceeds Go To
Toronto Nisei Minor Ball Teams

best matches

a Dav

-of- five
the th.in

Then lie had a partner who's nam was
We can
faintly remember a player by the name o Harada Avho became wellknown in international play around the i irket-erash vear.
And folloAving him aaiis the player who became a popular figure

opponent by the then king of the

POLISH ALLIANCE HALL
rath-

perha ps

mlfor

He Avas at his peak and the J a pane
team to beat by the champions at (he time. England, lie became
despondent
shin
his way to Europe for the
never semi again.

The

standing
and w<>n

Jiro YaimiiH• the war in

Canada just

Montreal.
But in the company

md Adrian Quist, he never did

TED TETSUO OTSU

Dawson Realty Co.
Avell as patience, and the method
depends upon Avhat the piece of
clay is intended to be. Chizuko
and her students make any num­
ber and an endless variety of
pottery pieces, the limitation
being the size that can be placed
in the kiln. Figurines, ashtrays,
teapots, are merely some of the
Avares that can be seen in the
studio.
After the object has been
moulded, it : ; placed in the kiln
to be dried, Then, if a glaze is
to be put on, this is done
It is
after it has been fired.
fired again after it has been
glazed to a smooth, shiny finish.
There are many different types
of glaze depending on Avhat
colour, if any. is required.
Then it is fired again, and the
result is the finished product.
studioi have
etimes
hand­
nano

FRIDAY, JUNE 30
62 Claremont St.
Dancing from 8:30 p.m. — Tickets 75c

>F

300 Powell St., Vancouver
Phone 31 A. 8812

In Hamilton, It’s

LUCK INN
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
21

T. Kobayashi

JOHN

ST., NORTH

Agent

For Fine Chinese Food

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA

PARTIES & BANQUETS

Box 149

Kamloops,

Facilities for

B.C.

“Quick, Quality Service”

DANFORTH CLEANERS
Toronto, Ontario
Twelve Stores to Serve You
300 Jones Avenue ........ .
270 Danforth Avenue ....
1010 Shaw Street —..... 1432 Danforth Avenue ....
558 Dundas St. W...............
2156 Queen St. E...... . .... ...
1218 Kingston Road .........
2116 Danforth Avenue ....
700 Pape Avenue -- --------3218 Danforth Avenue
988 Danforth Avenue .....
2877 Danforth Avenue ... .

Saul S. Kadonaga

....... Phone
..... Phone
___ Phone
___ Phone
___ Phone
___ Phone
___ Phone
___ Phone
..... .. Phone
__ Phone
___ Phone
__ Phone

GL. 5481
GL. 6774
LA. 9203
GL. 2052
WA. 6698
OX. 8825
OX. 8682
GR. 7275
GE. 1223
OX. 9691
GE. 7000
HO. 7858

t

Wednesday, June 14

THE NEW CANADIAN

PAGE EIGHT

SOCIAL CALENDAR

Moose Jaw Report
I!

JUNE

Purity 99 of the bouta basL.
By Staff Correspondent
17—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei
‘‘Million
dollar’(fur
the League and the Moose Jaw Mer­
Young Married Couples Pic­
armers) rain and an intermit- chants in the City Senior League,
nic. Centre Island from early
holding down second base during
tent snowfall has hit the proafternoon.
Saskatchewan which 1949. He has also performed for
vince
17—Toronto. Metropolitan Fel­
the E. R. Eaton Furrier of City
been basking in summer
lowship farewell get-together,
and dropped the tem- Senior B Softball League in 1949
at Hanlan’s Point, at 2:30.
as a centre-fielder.
Denature down to the freezing
17—Hamilton.
lilton
Naka’s squad has recently
nark. Can you imagine that in
Baseball Club’s 4th Annual
chalked up its sixteenth straight
he month of June?
Dance, at Central Hall, at
victory.
According to reliable sources,
9 p.m.
Note:
This
is
19-year-old
he last snowfall ■ that occured
Baseball
Dance
30—Toronto,
staff
correspondent,
Genichi
me of the year was
sponsored by the minor af- on Dominion Day, 1915.
But Ohashi's final report from Moose
filiations of the Westerns this year, it did not wait until Jaw.
Baseball Club. Polish Alliance summer had reached that stage.
Hall, 60 Claremont St.
Snow began to fall on the eve of Convalescing At Home
After a minor operation at the
June
7 and continued until morn­
JULY
Western Hospital, Ken Mori of
1—Toronto.
Metropolitan Fel­ ing of the 8th.
At
11
p.m.
the
first
flakes
fell
the New Canadian staff returned
lowship annual Port Dal­
housie picnic, bus leaves 8:30 on a startled Friendly City and to his home on Sunday, June 11.
ended at 10:30 a.m. the follow­ He wishes to express sincere
a.m.
2—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Com­ ing morning but it did not stay thanks to his friends for their
munity Picnic at Tarmola long as the above-freezing tem­ kindness.
Picnic Grounds weather per­ perature licked the snow up.
The way it was snowing, citiz­ BROADCAST IN JAPANESE
mitting.
ens of Saskatchewan were no
On Sunday,
HAMILTON.
doubt tempted to greet their June IS, Rev. K. Kuboniwa will
U. S. ISSEI
friends with ‘‘Merry Christmases” be heard over the air from 8:30
and most of them took second a.m. to 9 a.m. in a Japanese lan­
(Continued from page 1)
glances at the calendar to see if guage broadcast of Christianity.
Sen. Russell’s amendment re
it really was June 8, 1950.
Hamilton radio station CROC
vised the Resolution to apply j
Baseball
will carry the broadcast.
only to Japanese persons and I
Despite this type of weather,
persons of Japanese descent who the baseball season is now in full
FINAL CHURCH SERVICES
entered the United States (in­ swing.
But looking over the
LONDON, Ont. — Final serv­
cluding the territory of Hawaii), Moose Jaw diamond situation,
ices will be held by Rev. E. S.
prior to July I, 1924, have re­ the figure of the young speed­
Yoshioka in London on June 17.
sided here continuously since, ball Hurlers, Gordon Nagano
in Leamington from 3 p.m., and
and are not subject to deporta­
who toiled for the Spath Hill in Chatham on June 18 from 8:15
tion.
Merchants of the Kiwanis Junior p.m. at the Victoria Ave. United
The amended resolution will League last season, is missing Church.
give naturalization privileges to from the local scene.
However, there is a Nisei per­
more than 90 percent of the
forming
as player-coach of the
80.000 alien Japanese in the
United States and Hawaii but 20th Armoured Regiment (Re­
ICHINOJO SUGAWARA
still excludes several thousand serve) Millers, an entry in both
VERNON, B. C. — Mr. Ichiother persons presently not elig­ the Kiwanis Junior and City nojo Sugawara passed away on
He is 28-year- May 30 in hospital in Vancou­
ible for naturalization, including Senior- League,
old
Tony
Naka.
Koreans
ver. Funeral services were held
southeast Asians
Naka played the 1948 cam- on June 3 at the Vernon United
and persons native to the Pacipaign for the now disbanded Church by Rev. Y. Y’oshioka.
fic Islands.
Mr. Masaoka said
bill falls somewhat short of the
provisions originally
in
the Walter Resolution but it was
a compromise in an effort to get
a naturalization bill through the
present session of Congress.

He said that with passage of
this xeision of the Walter Reso­
lution it- should become ‘‘increasingly easier
o broaden the
naturalization
laws
extending
this privilege to all persons with­
out regard to race.”

TORONTO. ONT

CLASSIFIED SECTION
HELP WANTED

FOR SALE
Adelaide

St.

E„

Toronto

Barrister and Solicitor
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
arranged

RESTAURANIY fullv equipped. in interior B.C. town. For
full information, wrii
Canadian.- Box 12.

Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427

S. Shinobu
CLU.

20 Years of Experienced
Service
198 Albany Ave. Toronto
Phone: Home, LA. 9832
Office. EL. 1815
MANUFACTURERS life
Insurance Company

FEMALE HELP WANTED

BOY to help in fur factory.
IN VANCOUVER. Dressmakopportunity to learn trade. Mo­
ers
wanted immediately- at the
del Fur Co., 317 Adelaide St. W..
Modiste Ltd., 450 Granville St.
Toronto.
Apply in person.
ARIGHT young- man, 18-20 for
permanent position as film book­
FOR RENT
er, two theatres. Typing essen­
tial. Mavety Film Distributing
THREE
UNFURNISHED
Ltd.. In Yictoria St.. Toronto.
rooms, Dupont-Ossington district. Phone GR.
Toronto.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
TWO NICE ROOMS with sink.
“ROOM AND BOARD in e^ Suitable for young couple. LL.
change for some baby-sitting and 4877, Toronto.
light duties at Lake Simcoe sum­
FURNISHED or unfurnished
mer cottage. Phone after Monroom
with sink and sun porch.
^>\ MA. 7124. Toronto.
Price
reasonable.
KI. 0612. 103
’ HO USE WORK
GTRU
Harbord. Toronto.
wages, no washing. 4 adults in
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
family. Apply H. Kato. KT. 729S.
with
sink and gas. for counle.
160 Huron, Toronto.
AD. 7332, Toronto.
DOMESTIC. mother’s
help,
TWO UNFURNTSHEDA^ns
owner’s maid, all automatic confor
young business couple. ME.
veniences. MQ, 0941. Toronto.
3386, Toronto.

business with cleaning unit, washer and extractor, exet
turnover. Low rent. Call HO.
-V 43 or QX. 5724. Toronto.
HOFFMAN PRESSING machine.
42-inch with
shoulder reamer.
Price $50. G. Ebat

MISCELLANEOUS
^RFF-Peauty Counsellor skin
mysis
and
comulimentarv
ike-up.
Phone 24452. Winni-

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

JEWELLERY' STORE, excellent opportunity in good shop­
ping location. $2,500 ulus stock
and invoice. Reason for selling,
health.
Act fast must be sold
immediately. LL. 9511, Toronto.
GROCERY STORE and living
Quarters, new. Will sell or rent
Ideal for Japanese businessman
Excellent location.
W. Smith

Met. Fellowship Plans
Farewell Get-Together
Also Annual Picnic

P 0 R 1 RA I T • c 0 M M ER CuTchJc5

to writ im<o

The
Toronto
Metropolitan
Nisei Fellowship Group, in ap­
preciation of Miss Neta Sadler,
who is leaving Toronto this sum­
mer, is holding a farewell gettogether on Saturday, ■ June 17
at Hanlan's Point.
This
informal
outing
and
weiner roast will commence from
2:30 p.m. . supper will be served
at 6 p.m., and admission will be
•50c. To round out the evening,
there will be weiners and marsh­
mallows to roast and sing-songs.
In case of rain, the affair will
take place in the Metropolitan
Church House from 6 p.m.
All girls are asked to bring
enough box lunch for two people
to lessen the*burden of the over­
worked refreshment committee.
It may be in the form of sand­
wiches, salads, pastries or fruits.
Boys are to bring a carton of
soft drinks. All are invited to
bring their friends and join in,
the fun.

? SU! JITS SI C

111

OVNO»S

SI

$3

0. K. CLEANERS
101J/2

Phone

WA. 6953
For

Pick-up and

business. Ren- i
other busings ’
e Realty. MA.
and MA. 6Spn To

Delivery

BILL TAKEDA
General Insurance

Phone GL-SO';

86 GAMBLE AVE.
Toronto, Ont.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary,
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.

ELgin 0508

Residence:
2 Vesta Drive
MAfair 1365.

Andrew7 E. McKague,
Barrister,

Solicitor, "
Notary
Public.

201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Bay St.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO

Tickets for the Fellowship
Group’s annual Port Dalhousie
picnic on July 1 are now on sale
for $1.75 per person.
Events
such as swimming, baseball,
novelty races and other games
have been planned.

TOGO PAINTERS

Bus to Port Dalhousie leaves
at 8:30 a.m. from the Metropoli­
tan Church House, Bond and
Shuter Sts. Accomodation is
limited so those wishing to g'o

KANSHIRO OMOTO

are asked to contact either Ike
Matsuo, RA. 0512, Min Furuka­
wa, WA. 4729, or Joan Sora, LA.

Phone MArine 3459

Decorators, Plasterers
and
Stucco Works

219 Dunlevy Ave.,
Vancouver, B. C.

8856, before June 28 to secure
tickets and to avoid any disap­
pointment.

Nisei Roller Skating Club

A Special Roller Skating sum­
mer Class will be held for be­
ginners starting June 18 to Sept.
3, Sunday mornings from 10 a.m.
to 12 noon. Learn, to dance, free­
style and figure skating under
the instruction of Pop Godard.
84.00 for 12 lessons. Come on
fellas and meet the prettv gals.
For further information callKav
Nishioka, PL. 3648 or Kivo Shi­
getomi, GL. 3221.

MICKEY S. SATO
Agent
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone AD-0076-7
Res.: 526 Manning Avenue
TORONTO, ONT.
Res. ME. 6072

Chop Suey House
92-A Elizabeth St, Toronto
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
DINNERS
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 sun.
Reservations: EL. 9035

K.GOTO
Agent

MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Hamilton

Residence:
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960

Better Service

Tastier Ties

CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY
New Private Room Upstairs

For reservations phone TR 0851 or WA 9974
Manager: David Kong — (Residence) Phone: HO. 4033

11 Elizabeth St.

—

Toronto. Ont

CREDIT

C;

DRY CLEANING plant. $2S.000.
Modern store and enuin-

ST. w.

QUEEN

• /S QUEeN ST. W. . TORONTO
• 6 DOORS WEST OF SAY SI
OPPOSITE

BROADWAY