Page 1
Vol 13-
. 79
TORONTO, ONT.
THE WEEKLY HABIT
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1950
Vandals Destroy Issei
Farmer's Fruit Trees
By TOYO TAKATA
$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
Claimaints Receive Award
Payments From Custodian
CHATHAM, Ont. — Termed
by the ProUncial Police as “one
: They’re playing a new game it would seem that many of the of the most vicious cases of van
^ in the States. Idea is to Senators
and
Representatives dalism on record”, they are prob
^ the list of who’s who, it must have felt a little guilty as ing into the night slashing of 50
Claimants across Canada are now receiving- their
Ad be a cinema star, a leading they joined in overriding the young fruit trees owned by Toraawards from the Custodian. The Lethbridge Herald
kuma Yanoshita.
dentist or for that matter any Malik move by Truman.
The trees, many of which reports that the 175 Southern Alberta evacuee claimAminent figure whose name
Up here, outside of sidelining
&d perk up enough aural cavi a few
Russell and
Communist
members would have borne fruit next ants who were represented by
ls point an accusing digit at from the Trades and Labour year, were chopped right to the Morgan, Lethbridge solicitors, are now receiving pay
Ife illustrious victim and belch Congress, we’ve escaped the ground. In addition, the tractor ments amounting to $150,000 and in ail about $250',A “Communist, Communist.” witch-hunting that’s afoot be- was damaged with hammer blows
000 will be paid out to Alberta claimants.
Ahen sit back and watch the low. Fortunately, we’ve had less and the gas tank of his truck
The Co-Operative Committee^
^reaction. That’s all there is to it. of the political stabbing- and punctured. Loss is estimated at
hundreds of dollars.
in Toronto reports that nearly Germans Can Enter
! This is a pastime indulged in carving.
been But Not Japanese
Police say that the vandals 400 release forms
Mostly by politicians, particularIt would seem that the political
Immigration
OTTAWA.
—
k those who haven’t much to hair-pulling is on a higher plane carried out their destruction on signed and returned, and are
;hw why they should continue in Ottawa than in Washington. three successive nights endin
being sent on to the Custodian Minister Walter E Harris said
on
Oct.
3.
11-year ban
t remain a politician and know They’ve avoided the smear cam
as .quickly as possible. It has re
Mr.
Yanoshita
came here with
on the immigration of Germans
k And in order to retain what paigns that are so appallingly
his
family from Mission, B. C., ceived acknowledgment of three to
been ended and
key have, this is the best bet for everyday in the States. And it’s
batches
of
forms
totalling
about
and has resided here for several
that German immigration will be
Abody believes anyone who pro- better this way.
years.
He
is
a
very
highly
re75 or 80 claims and it is under placed on a peacetime, basis.
ties lower taxes or a pension
But, then again, it isn’t an
spected
member
of
this
comGermans can qualify for entry
stood that these claims have now
'ii 60. So this is the shortest election year in Canada.
munity.
into
Canada as any other Europ
ad the cheapest road to get
been paid.
ean
and
will no longer be treated
Use “X” at the polls.
Hikawa Maru Reaches Alberta Girl Wins
The first set of acknowledg as enemy aliens. The move was
ment, consisting of 28 claims, said to be a step to bolster the
Of course, it’s more effective Coast, Flies UN Flag
$500
Scholarship
if he could select someone who’s
were dated Sept, 21, and are be- slowing pace of postwar immi
PORTLAND, Ore. — The first
breakfasted or otherwise traf
MEDICINE HAT, Alta. — Hi lieved to be the first claims to gration.
ficked in some form with a Com- Japanese ship to dock here since deko Aoki of Medicine Hat,
This change in Canadian policy
be settled.
Majority of these
wrist or someone with a pink the war, Hikawa Maru reached third-year student at the Univer
means that only Japanese, among
.fee. Go through the back numb- this Columbia River port recent sity of Alberta, was awarded the first payments have been made former enemies, are still classi
$500 educational research scho to British Columbia claimants.
eiiofany publication and see if lyfied as enemy aliens.
The
occasion
was
marked
with
A intended goat had made a
larship. Miss Aoki is presently
statement that could be twisted impressive ceremonies honoring engaged in educational research
■into expressing Red sentiment or the ship’s officers and crew mem studies under Professor Lazart
lad accepted a dinner invitation bers.
Civic leaders as well as
members
of the Japanese com
’tor an alleged front organization,
then hit below the belt or any munity welcomed the first ar U. S. Nisei Airman
Hollywood, Calif.®-------------------------------------where it will help with a verbal rival with receptions and cele
HOLLYWOOD’S current con Fraser Sockeye
Rescued In Labrador
Ade. Be sure his constituents brations.
cern with the problem of racial
Ar him, then he’s in.
Among the 16 crew members and religious prejudice continues Fishing Re-Opened
The ship was presented with a
STEVESTON, B. C. — Exact
Ahh the U. S. GI’s in Korea United Nations flag during the aboard a U. S. B-50 bomber to lead movie-makers into new
which crashed near Goose Bay, explorations of this apparently ly one week before than originsiting the Communists, it’s the ceremonies.
Labrador last week and who were inexhaustible
was re
subject.
Having adv
A substitute for handing out
Hikawa Maru is the sole re rescued was Pvt. T. Francis investigated, in a succession of opened in the Fraser after the
"hrs and kissing babies.
maining ship of the once-proud Aoyama of Wailuki, Maui, T. H., recent pictures, the plight of the Fisheries Commission had esti
t ^l at the same time, he’s got
Negro in a white society and mated that sufficient salmon had
fleet of Nippon Yusen Kaisha a gunner on the plane.
yseep his linen lily-white,
The bomber, on a routine flight dealt somewhat less fully with gone upstream to spawn to pro
luxury liners which plied the
hatch whom he greets, be ever
Pacific between the west coast from Goose -Bay to Tucson, anti-Semitism and with alleged vide for future runs.
Pilous that he doesn’t provide
ports and the Orient. It operated Ariz., with a crew of 12 and four discrimination against MexicanAside from the sockeye, it has
opponent with a similar openon a 1’egulai’ run to the Pacific passengers crashed about 100 Americans in California, the been a poor season for white
A and be on constant alert
Northwest and is well known in miles southwest of the Labrador screen now is about to speak in spring, however coho and chum
A^i any overtures that could
behalf of the Japanese-Ameri catches were reported as being
air base.
J interpreted as having too Vancouver where it docked on its
The search extended over the cans, or Nisei.
run.
excellent.
And the fishermen
-^al leanings.
U.
S. Middle West and the desert
Its last Pacific voyage was
The film dedicated to this pur hope to offset some of the sumreaches of the Southwest^®ie of the prominent figures made in 1941.
pose is a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer mer
disappointment
in
the
,.'e *°^en the finger are
project with the unusual title autumn.
^’t Jean Muir who lost her
“Go for Broke,” which in pidgin
With the better price for
m^0^’ $scar L Chapman, the
English is roughly the equivalent this year than last, there is rea01 ^le interior who
of “shoot the works.” This was son to hope that this is possible.
°. e sPoken to the JACL
the battlecry in World War II of Prices have been as follows with
Owen
Lattimore,
the
U. S. Army’s much-decorated last year’s price in brackets:
Campaign to raise the objec $12,000 which is to be taken out
^e Pianist, and even
442nd Regimental Combat Team, coho 20c lb. (14c), chum 10c
on mortgage.
,°Se ^ee'
Any minute tive of $62J)00 for the purpose
In addition, an estimated sum consisting entirely, except for
6 checking up on Bugs of purchasing property and to of $50,000'is required to build a officers, of Nisei volunteers,
and Margaret O’Brien, construct a church was expected
chapel on the property. Original most of them from internment was formed. Robert Pirosh, who
geding close to Novem- to begin shortly under the direc
camps on the West Coast. It is won an “Oscar” for the story
tion of the Toronto Buddhist plan to construct a gymnasium
with the exploits of this outfit, and screen play of “Battle
Church
Building
Committee and auditorium at the same time
??lt!1 election so m__ „
which
won seven Presidential dis ground,” and who has since writ
was abandoned for the time
near at among the Buddhist followers.
? p?ftey ^are n°t speak open
being since this meant an ad tinguished-unit citations and a ten “Go for Broke,” will direct
Of this sum, $12,000 is requir
ing better support all antiditional appropriation of $80,000. number of individual honors in the picture for his first experi
ed immediately in order to com
125 days of front-line fighting ence as top man on a movie set.
measures and that’s plete the transaction whereby the
The Committee on Church
in
Italy and France, that the
*hat they’ve done.
For the most part the picture
Building is being headed by Zenproperty
comprising
a
lot
62
picture deals.
it
is
to be a close-up of the ex
subversive control bill feet by 150 feet and a 17-room taro Shin, who has been the pre
The cameras will begin turning periences of a single squad of
?assed’ Phen vetoed by residence located on Jarvis Street sident of the Toronto Buddhist
with
Van Johnson as the only Nisei troops and their white of
to have the House near Wellesley Avenue in Tor Church Society.
The present Buddhist Church star name in the cast and with ficers, notably a shavetail from
^'fi oxerride it is a pun- onto is to be purchased. Full
most of the G. I. parts being done Texas, portrayed by Johnson,
t^^' Truman rightly price of the property is $24,000. in Toronto is a home located at
by veteraans of the 442nd, five through whose distaste for all
f^0^ kecause it was an
Revenue derived from renting 134 Huron St., which is now
of
whom were brought from Ha Japanese the essential Nisei prowholly inadequate for church
Bghts. But rooms of the residence is to be
waii, where the First Battalion
(Cont’d on ?agc' 7)
11 nght back in, and used to repay the balance of purposes.
“Go For Broke” Will Be Latest Hollywood Effort
On Current Films About Race Prejudice Problems
Start Campaign To Raise $62,000 To Erect
Buddhist Chapel In Toronto, Site Chosen
. 79
TORONTO, ONT.
THE WEEKLY HABIT
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1950
Vandals Destroy Issei
Farmer's Fruit Trees
By TOYO TAKATA
$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
Claimaints Receive Award
Payments From Custodian
CHATHAM, Ont. — Termed
by the ProUncial Police as “one
: They’re playing a new game it would seem that many of the of the most vicious cases of van
^ in the States. Idea is to Senators
and
Representatives dalism on record”, they are prob
^ the list of who’s who, it must have felt a little guilty as ing into the night slashing of 50
Claimants across Canada are now receiving- their
Ad be a cinema star, a leading they joined in overriding the young fruit trees owned by Toraawards from the Custodian. The Lethbridge Herald
kuma Yanoshita.
dentist or for that matter any Malik move by Truman.
The trees, many of which reports that the 175 Southern Alberta evacuee claimAminent figure whose name
Up here, outside of sidelining
&d perk up enough aural cavi a few
Russell and
Communist
members would have borne fruit next ants who were represented by
ls point an accusing digit at from the Trades and Labour year, were chopped right to the Morgan, Lethbridge solicitors, are now receiving pay
Ife illustrious victim and belch Congress, we’ve escaped the ground. In addition, the tractor ments amounting to $150,000 and in ail about $250',A “Communist, Communist.” witch-hunting that’s afoot be- was damaged with hammer blows
000 will be paid out to Alberta claimants.
Ahen sit back and watch the low. Fortunately, we’ve had less and the gas tank of his truck
The Co-Operative Committee^
^reaction. That’s all there is to it. of the political stabbing- and punctured. Loss is estimated at
hundreds of dollars.
in Toronto reports that nearly Germans Can Enter
! This is a pastime indulged in carving.
been But Not Japanese
Police say that the vandals 400 release forms
Mostly by politicians, particularIt would seem that the political
Immigration
OTTAWA.
—
k those who haven’t much to hair-pulling is on a higher plane carried out their destruction on signed and returned, and are
;hw why they should continue in Ottawa than in Washington. three successive nights endin
being sent on to the Custodian Minister Walter E Harris said
on
Oct.
3.
11-year ban
t remain a politician and know They’ve avoided the smear cam
as .quickly as possible. It has re
Mr.
Yanoshita
came here with
on the immigration of Germans
k And in order to retain what paigns that are so appallingly
his
family from Mission, B. C., ceived acknowledgment of three to
been ended and
key have, this is the best bet for everyday in the States. And it’s
batches
of
forms
totalling
about
and has resided here for several
that German immigration will be
Abody believes anyone who pro- better this way.
years.
He
is
a
very
highly
re75 or 80 claims and it is under placed on a peacetime, basis.
ties lower taxes or a pension
But, then again, it isn’t an
spected
member
of
this
comGermans can qualify for entry
stood that these claims have now
'ii 60. So this is the shortest election year in Canada.
munity.
into
Canada as any other Europ
ad the cheapest road to get
been paid.
ean
and
will no longer be treated
Use “X” at the polls.
Hikawa Maru Reaches Alberta Girl Wins
The first set of acknowledg as enemy aliens. The move was
ment, consisting of 28 claims, said to be a step to bolster the
Of course, it’s more effective Coast, Flies UN Flag
$500
Scholarship
if he could select someone who’s
were dated Sept, 21, and are be- slowing pace of postwar immi
PORTLAND, Ore. — The first
breakfasted or otherwise traf
MEDICINE HAT, Alta. — Hi lieved to be the first claims to gration.
ficked in some form with a Com- Japanese ship to dock here since deko Aoki of Medicine Hat,
This change in Canadian policy
be settled.
Majority of these
wrist or someone with a pink the war, Hikawa Maru reached third-year student at the Univer
means that only Japanese, among
.fee. Go through the back numb- this Columbia River port recent sity of Alberta, was awarded the first payments have been made former enemies, are still classi
$500 educational research scho to British Columbia claimants.
eiiofany publication and see if lyfied as enemy aliens.
The
occasion
was
marked
with
A intended goat had made a
larship. Miss Aoki is presently
statement that could be twisted impressive ceremonies honoring engaged in educational research
■into expressing Red sentiment or the ship’s officers and crew mem studies under Professor Lazart
lad accepted a dinner invitation bers.
Civic leaders as well as
members
of the Japanese com
’tor an alleged front organization,
then hit below the belt or any munity welcomed the first ar U. S. Nisei Airman
Hollywood, Calif.®-------------------------------------where it will help with a verbal rival with receptions and cele
HOLLYWOOD’S current con Fraser Sockeye
Rescued In Labrador
Ade. Be sure his constituents brations.
cern with the problem of racial
Ar him, then he’s in.
Among the 16 crew members and religious prejudice continues Fishing Re-Opened
The ship was presented with a
STEVESTON, B. C. — Exact
Ahh the U. S. GI’s in Korea United Nations flag during the aboard a U. S. B-50 bomber to lead movie-makers into new
which crashed near Goose Bay, explorations of this apparently ly one week before than originsiting the Communists, it’s the ceremonies.
Labrador last week and who were inexhaustible
was re
subject.
Having adv
A substitute for handing out
Hikawa Maru is the sole re rescued was Pvt. T. Francis investigated, in a succession of opened in the Fraser after the
"hrs and kissing babies.
maining ship of the once-proud Aoyama of Wailuki, Maui, T. H., recent pictures, the plight of the Fisheries Commission had esti
t ^l at the same time, he’s got
Negro in a white society and mated that sufficient salmon had
fleet of Nippon Yusen Kaisha a gunner on the plane.
yseep his linen lily-white,
The bomber, on a routine flight dealt somewhat less fully with gone upstream to spawn to pro
luxury liners which plied the
hatch whom he greets, be ever
Pacific between the west coast from Goose -Bay to Tucson, anti-Semitism and with alleged vide for future runs.
Pilous that he doesn’t provide
ports and the Orient. It operated Ariz., with a crew of 12 and four discrimination against MexicanAside from the sockeye, it has
opponent with a similar openon a 1’egulai’ run to the Pacific passengers crashed about 100 Americans in California, the been a poor season for white
A and be on constant alert
Northwest and is well known in miles southwest of the Labrador screen now is about to speak in spring, however coho and chum
A^i any overtures that could
behalf of the Japanese-Ameri catches were reported as being
air base.
J interpreted as having too Vancouver where it docked on its
The search extended over the cans, or Nisei.
run.
excellent.
And the fishermen
-^al leanings.
U.
S. Middle West and the desert
Its last Pacific voyage was
The film dedicated to this pur hope to offset some of the sumreaches of the Southwest^®ie of the prominent figures made in 1941.
pose is a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer mer
disappointment
in
the
,.'e *°^en the finger are
project with the unusual title autumn.
^’t Jean Muir who lost her
“Go for Broke,” which in pidgin
With the better price for
m^0^’ $scar L Chapman, the
English is roughly the equivalent this year than last, there is rea01 ^le interior who
of “shoot the works.” This was son to hope that this is possible.
°. e sPoken to the JACL
the battlecry in World War II of Prices have been as follows with
Owen
Lattimore,
the
U. S. Army’s much-decorated last year’s price in brackets:
Campaign to raise the objec $12,000 which is to be taken out
^e Pianist, and even
442nd Regimental Combat Team, coho 20c lb. (14c), chum 10c
on mortgage.
,°Se ^ee'
Any minute tive of $62J)00 for the purpose
In addition, an estimated sum consisting entirely, except for
6 checking up on Bugs of purchasing property and to of $50,000'is required to build a officers, of Nisei volunteers,
and Margaret O’Brien, construct a church was expected
chapel on the property. Original most of them from internment was formed. Robert Pirosh, who
geding close to Novem- to begin shortly under the direc
camps on the West Coast. It is won an “Oscar” for the story
tion of the Toronto Buddhist plan to construct a gymnasium
with the exploits of this outfit, and screen play of “Battle
Church
Building
Committee and auditorium at the same time
??lt!1 election so m__ „
which
won seven Presidential dis ground,” and who has since writ
was abandoned for the time
near at among the Buddhist followers.
? p?ftey ^are n°t speak open
being since this meant an ad tinguished-unit citations and a ten “Go for Broke,” will direct
Of this sum, $12,000 is requir
ing better support all antiditional appropriation of $80,000. number of individual honors in the picture for his first experi
ed immediately in order to com
125 days of front-line fighting ence as top man on a movie set.
measures and that’s plete the transaction whereby the
The Committee on Church
in
Italy and France, that the
*hat they’ve done.
For the most part the picture
Building is being headed by Zenproperty
comprising
a
lot
62
picture deals.
it
is
to be a close-up of the ex
subversive control bill feet by 150 feet and a 17-room taro Shin, who has been the pre
The cameras will begin turning periences of a single squad of
?assed’ Phen vetoed by residence located on Jarvis Street sident of the Toronto Buddhist
with
Van Johnson as the only Nisei troops and their white of
to have the House near Wellesley Avenue in Tor Church Society.
The present Buddhist Church star name in the cast and with ficers, notably a shavetail from
^'fi oxerride it is a pun- onto is to be purchased. Full
most of the G. I. parts being done Texas, portrayed by Johnson,
t^^' Truman rightly price of the property is $24,000. in Toronto is a home located at
by veteraans of the 442nd, five through whose distaste for all
f^0^ kecause it was an
Revenue derived from renting 134 Huron St., which is now
of
whom were brought from Ha Japanese the essential Nisei prowholly inadequate for church
Bghts. But rooms of the residence is to be
waii, where the First Battalion
(Cont’d on ?agc' 7)
11 nght back in, and used to repay the balance of purposes.
“Go For Broke” Will Be Latest Hollywood Effort
On Current Films About Race Prejudice Problems
Start Campaign To Raise $62,000 To Erect
Buddhist Chapel In Toronto, Site Chosen
Page 2
THE
PAGE TWO
OS61 'L dcio^q ^upjnj^
CANADIAN
NEW
*P
£1
0
c
0
3
6
5
0
i
y
A
V
!^
i
cm
fl
0
5
b
7*
6
0
o
u z
£> ,l/
a
2'
11
{ill
0
'X
9
9
&
®
n
w
±
u
i
AC ® ti % i
□□ fill nn
n
tx ^ ^ 1#
fa ii ffl RS # ^
fz
c
8
0
0
6
b ®^
1111
n b 1 w ^
0 0 O #t ^
'fig
fc
fnj on
no
n
0
E’
©
A
/b
o
0
0
0
Pl
7
0
0
E*
0
E'
_0
o
Tf ^
Pi
fil!
n
9
0
t
b
t
i
(X
b.
M
a
UNITED CHURCH
4- n
JAPANESE CONGREGATION
7G5 Queen St. W., Toronto
Phone AD. 1949
It
9
5
^ A
C
Hit?
BQ
Rev. K. Shimizu, Miss. F. Bird
5
b
n
A if t
51
t a
nr; ^
IX b
MB 0 M^-P - m @5
0 u
^ '1
I i
w 6
0 ?
HR W
0
0t
U -rm
7
Bg
f it ® g M
s 0 ^ ns
ix^a/S'c ix
O^^^^^'E^O
+iM#it#W a W Ai$
7
5^ li
4$ ^ < △ ^ £t △ ^C ® t t j(O $ ® ^ +
JPJit 11 ^ Li
^7
Jig
^ft ^^ A^4: PK ^C^® ^ ®#± b ^ 0 i #<0
b t ft O *
7 ® A t i X
Mt
& ft
g
5
0 fill
lA0 ^
3 £ < R
I
I
U*
2-,
no
^ix 0±> i g? 1
i’ll
L B ® £15
fl EIS!
1- 5 ^S1
—n
tup
45
=n
.
3
i§ fw
>5
A
x
00
N
o(5 .<
k
3 1
< X
o ♦>
O ^
07
-<4
4 X
E' ^
no
a A #^-
h
KD _EL
6 bill
=1
f|
5 W f ^’
tH MS s
y 1> M B hr F^ 13
^1
#/b
P^
© M Sis
« s1; *
$
!
2
siti
£O ip]
no
i
1
W
#
ilB
i®lt (pj
an
0 0
Fr 7’
1
lI^I3 ft#;
00
^lu
/bi^
It
Mi
41 ii
X
a
JU '
Xi ^/b
7
4
151
SIS]
PA
■p.
£
'FJ
i^j 11H
^it)
JU!.
t
PAGE TWO
OS61 'L dcio^q ^upjnj^
CANADIAN
NEW
*P
£1
0
c
0
3
6
5
0
i
y
A
V
!^
i
cm
fl
0
5
b
7*
6
0
o
u z
£> ,l/
a
2'
11
{ill
0
'X
9
9
&
®
n
w
±
u
i
AC ® ti % i
□□ fill nn
n
tx ^ ^ 1#
fa ii ffl RS # ^
fz
c
8
0
0
6
b ®^
1111
n b 1 w ^
0 0 O #t ^
'fig
fc
fnj on
no
n
0
E’
©
A
/b
o
0
0
0
Pl
7
0
0
E*
0
E'
_0
o
Tf ^
Pi
fil!
n
9
0
t
b
t
i
(X
b.
M
a
UNITED CHURCH
4- n
JAPANESE CONGREGATION
7G5 Queen St. W., Toronto
Phone AD. 1949
It
9
5
^ A
C
Hit?
BQ
Rev. K. Shimizu, Miss. F. Bird
5
b
n
A if t
51
t a
nr; ^
IX b
MB 0 M^-P - m @5
0 u
^ '1
I i
w 6
0 ?
HR W
0
0t
U -rm
7
Bg
f it ® g M
s 0 ^ ns
ix^a/S'c ix
O^^^^^'E^O
+iM#it#W a W Ai$
7
5^ li
4$ ^ < △ ^ £t △ ^C ® t t j(O $ ® ^ +
JPJit 11 ^ Li
^7
Jig
^ft ^^ A^4: PK ^C^® ^ ®#± b ^ 0 i #<0
b t ft O *
7 ® A t i X
Mt
& ft
g
5
0 fill
lA0 ^
3 £ < R
I
I
U*
2-,
no
^ix 0±> i g? 1
i’ll
L B ® £15
fl EIS!
1- 5 ^S1
—n
tup
45
=n
.
3
i§ fw
>5
A
x
00
N
o(5 .<
k
3 1
< X
o ♦>
O ^
07
-<4
4 X
E' ^
no
a A #^-
h
KD _EL
6 bill
=1
f|
5 W f ^’
tH MS s
y 1> M B hr F^ 13
^1
#/b
P^
© M Sis
« s1; *
$
!
2
siti
£O ip]
no
i
1
W
#
ilB
i®lt (pj
an
0 0
Fr 7’
1
lI^I3 ft#;
00
^lu
/bi^
It
Mi
41 ii
X
a
JU '
Xi ^/b
7
4
151
SIS]
PA
■p.
£
'FJ
i^j 11H
^it)
JU!.
t
Page 3
October 7, 1950
T
5
V
w
0 ^ u B^
0
¥ 1
5'
^ y
A
DF 0 7
0
{?1
L r
0
9
Al
Sb
b «
7
$
o
O
A>
1
0
St
0*
I—
>
5
7
0
o
I"
M
CD
7?
0
1?
11 A
£
s
0
■^
7
o
7
0
b
o
0
/^
!^
L
2
C
5 Tn
0
b
o
i
» —
b
3'
0
^
0
ok
a
^'j
0
r^
6
0
r
b' T ^
&
Hi
i: £
0
B&
rD
7 .
511
0
tJL
A
0 11
ip
u
6
9
a
SU
&
o
&
n
0
;O
ffi
U
C
I
0 ip
b
7
Ibc
A
4
7
b
iP
$9
A
0
^L
ffl ft # ^ 0 6 ^nt^E
| i ^ fe ^
^ r i ‘ ill A
ft ® 0
^ ^ if ^
1^0
7 IB ill
© i: ? i b
^t^ i
T^Zv^
b T A>0
lU ^
15^ A t lUitS ^ K A
&
0
p'
&c ! - 0 bI a>
L A A M fib
ooo
^ ^ “ 11
«« 0 +
0 ^PPJ AA
>
2
fl •
7
^+Hffitt#
r WI fl 9 ® J^fS
L
o
b
p
°£&A 7
b
3 0flB0O
wii©O^
ii^o^
ei
Uli'
Q 1717 IW^ - AI
•wsgs KgtH
!S««M + ^:
°U^?^O
1 i ^W
L0^U b
A 0#$B
20 O
=H
?0
■A
xO
a
£
^^*
9
<A
FuS-rttK^^®'2
SA®BL O#
>K b ^ ^
T(Ut> 1®
L^^fiB s
g^M^i'ra
7- TW
2H
RD
’ #J
LA- 1286
n
MON KUO
TRADING CO., LTD.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
118-120 Elizabeth St.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
(Phone: WA. 8444)
(Hotel Roosevelt Travel Bureau)
Japanese Agents for C. P. Air Liner
American President Lines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
768 Crawford Street,’ Toronto
LO.1403
^iffi 0
-<#Mt
nn
1^ ^ i^
£5
-0
Jt©^
T
5
V
w
0 ^ u B^
0
¥ 1
5'
^ y
A
DF 0 7
0
{?1
L r
0
9
Al
Sb
b «
7
$
o
O
A>
1
0
St
0*
I—
>
5
7
0
o
I"
M
CD
7?
0
1?
11 A
£
s
0
■^
7
o
7
0
b
o
0
/^
!^
L
2
C
5 Tn
0
b
o
i
» —
b
3'
0
^
0
ok
a
^'j
0
r^
6
0
r
b' T ^
&
Hi
i: £
0
B&
rD
7 .
511
0
tJL
A
0 11
ip
u
6
9
a
SU
&
o
&
n
0
;O
ffi
U
C
I
0 ip
b
7
Ibc
A
4
7
b
iP
$9
A
0
^L
ffl ft # ^ 0 6 ^nt^E
| i ^ fe ^
^ r i ‘ ill A
ft ® 0
^ ^ if ^
1^0
7 IB ill
© i: ? i b
^t^ i
T^Zv^
b T A>0
lU ^
15^ A t lUitS ^ K A
&
0
p'
&c ! - 0 bI a>
L A A M fib
ooo
^ ^ “ 11
«« 0 +
0 ^PPJ AA
>
2
fl •
7
^+Hffitt#
r WI fl 9 ® J^fS
L
o
b
p
°£&A 7
b
3 0flB0O
wii©O^
ii^o^
ei
Uli'
Q 1717 IW^ - AI
•wsgs KgtH
!S««M + ^:
°U^?^O
1 i ^W
L0^U b
A 0#$B
20 O
=H
?0
■A
xO
a
£
^^*
9
<A
FuS-rttK^^®'2
SA®BL O#
>K b ^ ^
T(Ut> 1®
L^^fiB s
g^M^i'ra
7- TW
2H
RD
’ #J
LA- 1286
n
MON KUO
TRADING CO., LTD.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
118-120 Elizabeth St.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
(Phone: WA. 8444)
(Hotel Roosevelt Travel Bureau)
Japanese Agents for C. P. Air Liner
American President Lines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
768 Crawford Street,’ Toronto
LO.1403
^iffi 0
-<#Mt
nn
1^ ^ i^
£5
-0
Jt©^
Page 4
NEW
THE
PAGE FOUR
Saturday, October 7, 19
CANADIAN
1
/ 4) O ©
lU
n t
b^
^ ^
©
^
I
? o
^ #
] t
^ © i 0
t ©
i ^
&
^
b
v
y
^
u u
(t 7;
i i>
y
e
e' i
•
7 »
•
3
^ ^ h © ©
'StH^^iiCngl^'
■^ Hl ^ ^ fe ^S&^^r® i' © । ^^ ’
T^/^^n^ts;
' ^ ^ # j •
&’ T # zK & i 11
K © f
L ® ^ 7 •> |
b i ^ 1i
1 10 r
12 0
£ i£ 0
W T A E3 & s'
' ^ T 7 < A
^ i; i
k ^' 17 ^ ? b~ ^
3’ ^ iw
' i *
!^ f
PktePPA'^t)* ’ >'
If
5 i
M'
I
7 b £
=» * I
4 A
AA
AA
4fPW^i
i
If - ^
A IS T © 3
y b
b T^ ^#
7
b
P s
5 o
3 o
o
«
■7
p]
0 # r X ^
'IM
nu 7?=: A
1
p
^ ti AH
w
p 6
T K
^ $
6
^
A.BARCLAY
MICKEY S. SATO
General Insurance
AD. 0076 — Has. ME.6072
JR
/
®5^t
&
A ft © b
I t It
'0
Cartage & Moving
103 Harbord St.,
Toronto, Ont.
(Phone KI. 0612)
co
? O
n i
fi] # (i
^ ig t ^'
^0#
A' ^ !1 U ^
PU
JU
ii i pj
f 0
ft
#+ i£ &g
W»^
®i:
— Lt 1
U5 to L ® ^
?lv 0 K tc m no
vu
fH
0
©
9
tn
al
T
o
0
fl
Lt
o"(
o
5
O
®l
T
ib
4
A0“
IMS
o
5
(J
P
3
o
o
£
fl< 3(5
o
co
s
4 f
THE
PAGE FOUR
Saturday, October 7, 19
CANADIAN
1
/ 4) O ©
lU
n t
b^
^ ^
©
^
I
? o
^ #
] t
^ © i 0
t ©
i ^
&
^
b
v
y
^
u u
(t 7;
i i>
y
e
e' i
•
7 »
•
3
^ ^ h © ©
'StH^^iiCngl^'
■^ Hl ^ ^ fe ^S&^^r® i' © । ^^ ’
T^/^^n^ts;
' ^ ^ # j •
&’ T # zK & i 11
K © f
L ® ^ 7 •> |
b i ^ 1i
1 10 r
12 0
£ i£ 0
W T A E3 & s'
' ^ T 7 < A
^ i; i
k ^' 17 ^ ? b~ ^
3’ ^ iw
' i *
!^ f
PktePPA'^t)* ’ >'
If
5 i
M'
I
7 b £
=» * I
4 A
AA
AA
4fPW^i
i
If - ^
A IS T © 3
y b
b T^ ^#
7
b
P s
5 o
3 o
o
«
■7
p]
0 # r X ^
'IM
nu 7?=: A
1
p
^ ti AH
w
p 6
T K
^ $
6
^
A.BARCLAY
MICKEY S. SATO
General Insurance
AD. 0076 — Has. ME.6072
JR
/
®5^t
&
A ft © b
I t It
'0
Cartage & Moving
103 Harbord St.,
Toronto, Ont.
(Phone KI. 0612)
co
? O
n i
fi] # (i
^ ig t ^'
^0#
A' ^ !1 U ^
PU
JU
ii i pj
f 0
ft
#+ i£ &g
W»^
®i:
— Lt 1
U5 to L ® ^
?lv 0 K tc m no
vu
fH
0
©
9
tn
al
T
o
0
fl
Lt
o"(
o
5
O
®l
T
ib
4
A0“
IMS
o
5
(J
P
3
o
o
£
fl< 3(5
o
co
s
4 f
Page 5
Saturday. October 7, 1950
PAGE FIVE
ft & 7* IX
05 ^ 0
0 IM
§?
Hi A 0
S f n
23
it
i
^ -Y J
ft I^J 1 1
t$
0
b
7 A 4;
* 9 Jj
iM
ft
If
1 tzo ft M 0 ft 4 0
0
0
£
o o s ft 0
fa
M
-33 33
IX
ft tz
0
0 tz
1- 0 7*
1
G
£ 33 . Z fffe ^
'J
if
pl
I) 0 ft
ft ft 0 2 IM 0
12o s
0 33 33 33 5 I OS 0
0 Y
0
0 & # tz
i
W
&5
n
a
0
0 $>
0 2?
6%
0
U
0
9
L
n
0
i
0*
b
-5
0
&
o
Mft
it
I)
IX
12 IS
0 ft
b
zz
^
® pl
5
5 1/
1 It
0'
^ G
a
1 Pi rm 1 w
^
a
Pi
{Hi
B?
05
0
0
n
-X
0
0
6
o
0
tz IX
XT
5§
△△△
IX
S’
M3
0
#n
0
0
05
11 i 0
^ 0 0
m
i
3
L
H
U
TP
an
w
6
o
i
ft id! a
IP
7?
^7h
«x?
TFn
4b
U 5
Pl
7.
0
^
n
c
3
6
0
0
a
iHf JU ft to
0
ft
0 0 — Ii
11
IX
63
i
0
1
0
& 5
IX
3
o
s
o
L
0
6
o
1*3
9
c
0
<U
9
(X
tx
3
O
8
c IX
9
i
0
9
P1
EW
6
8
Hj
11
7a
9
IX
3
IX
0
o
0
12
0
^IJ
i
0
6
0
P-
tz
lie
0
ns r.
0
0
0
0
11
0
9
IX
0
12
i
0
pi
ic.
i
TZ
i
9
pi
p
£
IX
i) a ^i
3
c 5
i
e
6
$U
0
£
I
a
o
63
MU
k
5
9u
0
pi
5
a* ^IJ
0
6
ft
12 _ 0
0
i
(X
0
6
o
IX
12
& ^
(X ;
j
ti fn n
0
II
o
b
i
9
5
IP
# * i 0
PI
9
1
11
72
0
z.
f^
&
ft
i
I
IX
0
0
IX
^’ pl
r o
UD
0
o
£
0
9
11 ta
£n
(1
12
11
&
o
£
0
no
ft
3
0\
6
o
IE
pi 0
tZ
5
0
PA
IX
©
i
(X
Iff
^>
HU
pl
7'
0
ftt'
t
i
PH
i
(1 (X
O
o
n
0
n
ii
0 i
7- It
i
0 0
Ef
o
^
iJ
b
n
6
0
5
II
1
(X
3-
IX
PX
Kl
0
i
lx
0
IX
i
PAGE FIVE
ft & 7* IX
05 ^ 0
0 IM
§?
Hi A 0
S f n
23
it
i
^ -Y J
ft I^J 1 1
t$
0
b
7 A 4;
* 9 Jj
iM
ft
If
1 tzo ft M 0 ft 4 0
0
0
£
o o s ft 0
fa
M
-33 33
IX
ft tz
0
0 tz
1- 0 7*
1
G
£ 33 . Z fffe ^
'J
if
pl
I) 0 ft
ft ft 0 2 IM 0
12o s
0 33 33 33 5 I OS 0
0 Y
0
0 & # tz
i
W
&5
n
a
0
0 $>
0 2?
6%
0
U
0
9
L
n
0
i
0*
b
-5
0
&
o
Mft
it
I)
IX
12 IS
0 ft
b
zz
^
® pl
5
5 1/
1 It
0'
^ G
a
1 Pi rm 1 w
^
a
Pi
{Hi
B?
05
0
0
n
-X
0
0
6
o
0
tz IX
XT
5§
△△△
IX
S’
M3
0
#n
0
0
05
11 i 0
^ 0 0
m
i
3
L
H
U
TP
an
w
6
o
i
ft id! a
IP
7?
^7h
«x?
TFn
4b
U 5
Pl
7.
0
^
n
c
3
6
0
0
a
iHf JU ft to
0
ft
0 0 — Ii
11
IX
63
i
0
1
0
& 5
IX
3
o
s
o
L
0
6
o
1*3
9
c
0
<U
9
(X
tx
3
O
8
c IX
9
i
0
9
P1
EW
6
8
Hj
11
7a
9
IX
3
IX
0
o
0
12
0
^IJ
i
0
6
0
P-
tz
lie
0
ns r.
0
0
0
0
11
0
9
IX
0
12
i
0
pi
ic.
i
TZ
i
9
pi
p
£
IX
i) a ^i
3
c 5
i
e
6
$U
0
£
I
a
o
63
MU
k
5
9u
0
pi
5
a* ^IJ
0
6
ft
12 _ 0
0
i
(X
0
6
o
IX
12
& ^
(X ;
j
ti fn n
0
II
o
b
i
9
5
IP
# * i 0
PI
9
1
11
72
0
z.
f^
&
ft
i
I
IX
0
0
IX
^’ pl
r o
UD
0
o
£
0
9
11 ta
£n
(1
12
11
&
o
£
0
no
ft
3
0\
6
o
IE
pi 0
tZ
5
0
PA
IX
©
i
(X
Iff
^>
HU
pl
7'
0
ftt'
t
i
PH
i
(1 (X
O
o
n
0
n
ii
0 i
7- It
i
0 0
Ef
o
^
iJ
b
n
6
0
5
II
1
(X
3-
IX
PX
Kl
0
i
lx
0
IX
i
Page 6
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
’
.
Saturday, October 7, 195o
NEW
CANADIAN
’
.
Saturday, October 7, 195o
Page 7
Saturday. October 7, 1950
THE
NEW CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
Met. Fellowship Invites
New Members To Fold
PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL-COLOUR
The “Back to Fellowship” sign
is out once more for all members
-_ Toronto. Dancing, featuring and prospective joiners of the
rhe Jazz Band, at St. George’s Toronto Nisei Fellowship Group.
Hall, S-ll:30 p.m.
With many new and interesting
22__ Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei plans for the coming term, this
Fellowship Group’s opening group will hold its opening gen
meeting’. at Church House, eral meeting at the Metropolitan
Bond and Shuter, 8:15 p.m.
Church House, Bond and Shuter
:—Montreal, Nisei Christian Sts., Wed., Oct. 11, at S:15 p.m.
Fellowship Group meeting,
The newly formed executive
Church of All Nations. Miss members will be installed and Mr.
Ruth Lowe, speaker’ on “De F. Brisbin will lead the group in
votion.”
its dedication service. The Fel
19—Toronto. Nise
Basketball lowship will also be able to wel
League
clinic,
basketball come back Miss F. Bird who is
movies and talk. Church of returning as the group’s advisor.
All Nations, 8 p.m.
Games and refreshments will
form the social part of the even-
ersona
OCTOBER
An open invitation is extended
to all those interested in joining
the Fellowship to take part in
the varied activities. It offers
many challenging opportunities
for the development of individual
participation in group work and
fellowship.
S. I.
UNDERWRITER
HONOURED
BILL TAKEDA
The Dominion Life Assurance
Company congratulates this
local member of its Production
Club. Such membership is
earned not only by volume of
sales but also on the main
tenance of a high standard of
service to clients, which is in
keeping with the Company’s
60 year record of satisfaction
to its policyowners.
SArce/889
H£ADOFHCc!ffAT£RLOO.OimRli
marriages
Branch Office
1
284-* YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.I
uyamaotia
Registered Optometrist
Suite 204—-310 Bloor St. W. Toronto
by appointment only RA. 8137
Toronto YBS Fourth Annual Production
featuring
The Uyeda Sisters
from Chicago
T0WIK ITUM0
x nntuis st
BIRTHS
SAKAUYE-ISHII
-MONTREAL. — Church of All
Nations was the scene of the
wedding of Akiko Penny Ishii,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. Mo
chizuki, and Mr. Toshio Sakauma officiated. Mi
Iwasaki was the organist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a g'own of
brocaded satin with a fingertip
veil, the net yoke
a round
neckline and th
sleeves
coming to a point over the hand
She wore
ingle strand of
pearls and carried a bouquet of
red roses and pink carnations.
Miss Toshiyo Kobayashi was
bridesmaid and Kazumi Ishii,
niece of the bride, was flower
31
TORONTO. —- Born
ii> seois si *
ru. at the Women
pital.
OPERATORS on men’s work
shirts and work pants.
Good
working conditions, at piece
work rates.
Apply Si gal Shirt
Co., 76 York St., 2nd floor, Tor
onto.
JUNIOR TYPIST, general of
fice work, shorthand preferred
but not essential. 5-day week.
Phone Miss Symons, WA. 2346.
Toronto.
For A Home?
Bishop Enryo
uji, who
the head of
Buddhist
relies of
r r nciseo. is
sit Toronto
He
accompanied
by Rev. Z. i
<i. formerlv
of Vancouver ano now
dent minister of the Visalia Bud-
will
Ukrainian Labor Temple, 300 Bathurst St.
Reserve Seats Sold Out
General Admission Only At 75c
Jack Shimizu
OL. 1641
(West)
Harry Yonekura
GE. 7364
(East)
h Performances by Uyeda Sisters and Troupe Different
UNFURNISHED, 3 rooms on
second floor and two on third
floor with sink. Phone LO. 4268,
Toronto.
“EIGHT-ROOM HOUSR im
mediate possession on Borden
St., newly-decorated.
KI. 6275,
after 5 for appointment. Toronto.
Lucien C. Kurata
1
Adelaide
St.
If you are, we will find the
•use to suit you in the disi
ict you want. Remember: if
•u are renting, you are buyalmost three
a
;
t times for someone else during your lifetime, without
building any estate.
For courteous and effierent
at a
Eric N. Attenborough
Real Estate Broker
144 Dynevor Rd., Toronto
OR. 32S5.
the Canadian Legion Hall on Oct.
10
0 p.m. A banquet is to
be tendered in their honor on the
following day, at the Golden Dra
gon at 6 p.m.
acct
DOCTOR Or
699 YONGE ST.
| AKEMI
TORONTO
JEWELLERY
?
—Harold Morishita—
i
1931 Avenue Road
Toronto
Phone RE. 5411
few:
CONSULT
SHIGEO TOHANA
52 Amelia St.
Toronto
Phone MI. 9593
Reoms—all
brick
suitable for sublet, Danforth
and Pape, $8,600, $5,000 down.
6 Rooms and recreation room
—brick, detached, driveway
and garage, Danforth and
Woodbine, $10,000, 4,500 down.
7
Rooms—brick,
detached
Runnymede
and
Annette,
812,500, $5,700 down.
9
Rooms—brick,
detached,
garage, at end of Bathurst St.
carline, suitable for sublet,
$12,900, $7,000 down.
7 Rooms—brick, semi-detach
ed, Gladstone Avenue near
school, $10,000, $3,000 down.
M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for K. Wiles, Realtors
2725 Yonge St., MA. 0111
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
OL. 1427, Toronto
DANCING AT ST. GEORGE'S HALL
John & Stephanie — Toronto
featuring the JAZZ BAND
E.. Toronto
Barrister and Solicitor
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
arranged
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
run mi »
Looking
Buddhist Bishop
To Visit Toronto
Rrs. Mi. 6384
itoitt
Ho
RELIABLE WOMAN or girl
for housework and
cooking.
Adult family of 3. Good wages
Demand for tickets to the Torand working- conditions.
Apply
Mrs. Fyfe Smith, 6263 Carnar onto
production
von St., Vancouver.
the Uyeda Sisters has been so
BUSINESS WOMAN, room I great that reserve seat tickets
and board for light services and i
Howbaby-sitting-. Phone OR. 1423, are completely sold out.
ever, a number of general adToronto.
<;ic are still
ROOM AND BOARD for busf- mission tickets
available.
ness girl or student, in exchange
for light duties and baby-sitting.
See advertisement for where
RE. 1797. Toronto.
these tickets may be purchased.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
Presenting Their Semi-Classical Japanese Dances
ALSO OTHER PERFORMERS
Saturday, Oct. 14, 8 p.m. — Sunday, Oct. 15, 2. p.m.
Tom Ohara
EL. 9988
(Central)
a
Kuramoto and ushers were Mes
srs. Koichi, Mas and Harold Ishii
brothers of the bride, and Mr.
Tats Sakauye, brother of the
groom.
Following the reception which Varied Events To Mark
"GO FOR BROKE"
took place at the Tea Garden Anglican YP Calendar
(Continued from page 1)
blem is illuminated. The lieu Cafe, the couple left by motor for
tenant’s anti-Japanese feeling’ is the wedding- trip to Ottawa, the
projected against the loyalty and bride travelling in a blue frost- 15, Tony Katsuno was elected to
bravery of his men, which in the point suit with navy blue
end makes him their admiring- sories and a corsage of yellow People’s group for the new term.
A varied programme was out
roses.
champion.
lined
for the coming year, in
Baishakunins for the couple
Assisting Pirosb is Mike Ma
saoka, a native of Fresno. Calif., were Mr. and Mrs. K. Hayaka cluding guest speakers, discus
the 442nd’s first volunteer from wa and Mr. and Mrs. H. Kimoto. sion groups, educational visits to
the mainland, who was thrice de Out of town guests were Mrs. museums and art galleries, and
corated. He was one of five F. Kuramoto and Mrs. T. Ikeda
groups of Toronto.
brothers in the outfit, one of of Toronto.
Others chosen for the execu
whom was killed, another totally
tive include Mark Nagata, vicedisabled and all wounded. Ma
president: Nobbie Matsubayashi,
saoka is now national legislative
secretary : Min Hagino, treasurer;
director' in Washington of the
HELP WANTED
Fumi Spsaki, corresponding sec
Japanese American Citizens Lea
retary;
and the convenors of the
TRUCK
DRIVER
wanted,
gue Anti-Discrimination Commit
steady position. Apply 3 Sher- various
committees,
Mitsuko
tee.—By J. D. Spiro in the New bourne St., Toronto.
Iida, welfare; Mickey MatsubaYork Times
Matsuo, soDOMESTIC HELP WANTED
GIRL WANTED for general cial, and Richard Arima, pro
housework. Two children, mod gramme.
em conveniences, good pay. Van meeting.
couver telephone number CEdar
All new members are welcome.
iTUBId
6701._____ ____________________
2610 Bank of Commerce Bldg
Toronto
! i ins felsic
croJJ
Saturday, October 7
35 Cents — 8 to 11:30
8
THE
NEW CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
Met. Fellowship Invites
New Members To Fold
PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL-COLOUR
The “Back to Fellowship” sign
is out once more for all members
-_ Toronto. Dancing, featuring and prospective joiners of the
rhe Jazz Band, at St. George’s Toronto Nisei Fellowship Group.
Hall, S-ll:30 p.m.
With many new and interesting
22__ Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei plans for the coming term, this
Fellowship Group’s opening group will hold its opening gen
meeting’. at Church House, eral meeting at the Metropolitan
Bond and Shuter, 8:15 p.m.
Church House, Bond and Shuter
:—Montreal, Nisei Christian Sts., Wed., Oct. 11, at S:15 p.m.
Fellowship Group meeting,
The newly formed executive
Church of All Nations. Miss members will be installed and Mr.
Ruth Lowe, speaker’ on “De F. Brisbin will lead the group in
votion.”
its dedication service. The Fel
19—Toronto. Nise
Basketball lowship will also be able to wel
League
clinic,
basketball come back Miss F. Bird who is
movies and talk. Church of returning as the group’s advisor.
All Nations, 8 p.m.
Games and refreshments will
form the social part of the even-
ersona
OCTOBER
An open invitation is extended
to all those interested in joining
the Fellowship to take part in
the varied activities. It offers
many challenging opportunities
for the development of individual
participation in group work and
fellowship.
S. I.
UNDERWRITER
HONOURED
BILL TAKEDA
The Dominion Life Assurance
Company congratulates this
local member of its Production
Club. Such membership is
earned not only by volume of
sales but also on the main
tenance of a high standard of
service to clients, which is in
keeping with the Company’s
60 year record of satisfaction
to its policyowners.
SArce/889
H£ADOFHCc!ffAT£RLOO.OimRli
marriages
Branch Office
1
284-* YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.I
uyamaotia
Registered Optometrist
Suite 204—-310 Bloor St. W. Toronto
by appointment only RA. 8137
Toronto YBS Fourth Annual Production
featuring
The Uyeda Sisters
from Chicago
T0WIK ITUM0
x nntuis st
BIRTHS
SAKAUYE-ISHII
-MONTREAL. — Church of All
Nations was the scene of the
wedding of Akiko Penny Ishii,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. Mo
chizuki, and Mr. Toshio Sakauma officiated. Mi
Iwasaki was the organist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a g'own of
brocaded satin with a fingertip
veil, the net yoke
a round
neckline and th
sleeves
coming to a point over the hand
She wore
ingle strand of
pearls and carried a bouquet of
red roses and pink carnations.
Miss Toshiyo Kobayashi was
bridesmaid and Kazumi Ishii,
niece of the bride, was flower
31
TORONTO. —- Born
ii> seois si *
ru. at the Women
pital.
OPERATORS on men’s work
shirts and work pants.
Good
working conditions, at piece
work rates.
Apply Si gal Shirt
Co., 76 York St., 2nd floor, Tor
onto.
JUNIOR TYPIST, general of
fice work, shorthand preferred
but not essential. 5-day week.
Phone Miss Symons, WA. 2346.
Toronto.
For A Home?
Bishop Enryo
uji, who
the head of
Buddhist
relies of
r r nciseo. is
sit Toronto
He
accompanied
by Rev. Z. i
<i. formerlv
of Vancouver ano now
dent minister of the Visalia Bud-
will
Ukrainian Labor Temple, 300 Bathurst St.
Reserve Seats Sold Out
General Admission Only At 75c
Jack Shimizu
OL. 1641
(West)
Harry Yonekura
GE. 7364
(East)
h Performances by Uyeda Sisters and Troupe Different
UNFURNISHED, 3 rooms on
second floor and two on third
floor with sink. Phone LO. 4268,
Toronto.
“EIGHT-ROOM HOUSR im
mediate possession on Borden
St., newly-decorated.
KI. 6275,
after 5 for appointment. Toronto.
Lucien C. Kurata
1
Adelaide
St.
If you are, we will find the
•use to suit you in the disi
ict you want. Remember: if
•u are renting, you are buyalmost three
a
;
t times for someone else during your lifetime, without
building any estate.
For courteous and effierent
at a
Eric N. Attenborough
Real Estate Broker
144 Dynevor Rd., Toronto
OR. 32S5.
the Canadian Legion Hall on Oct.
10
0 p.m. A banquet is to
be tendered in their honor on the
following day, at the Golden Dra
gon at 6 p.m.
acct
DOCTOR Or
699 YONGE ST.
| AKEMI
TORONTO
JEWELLERY
?
—Harold Morishita—
i
1931 Avenue Road
Toronto
Phone RE. 5411
few:
CONSULT
SHIGEO TOHANA
52 Amelia St.
Toronto
Phone MI. 9593
Reoms—all
brick
suitable for sublet, Danforth
and Pape, $8,600, $5,000 down.
6 Rooms and recreation room
—brick, detached, driveway
and garage, Danforth and
Woodbine, $10,000, 4,500 down.
7
Rooms—brick,
detached
Runnymede
and
Annette,
812,500, $5,700 down.
9
Rooms—brick,
detached,
garage, at end of Bathurst St.
carline, suitable for sublet,
$12,900, $7,000 down.
7 Rooms—brick, semi-detach
ed, Gladstone Avenue near
school, $10,000, $3,000 down.
M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for K. Wiles, Realtors
2725 Yonge St., MA. 0111
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
OL. 1427, Toronto
DANCING AT ST. GEORGE'S HALL
John & Stephanie — Toronto
featuring the JAZZ BAND
E.. Toronto
Barrister and Solicitor
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
arranged
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
run mi »
Looking
Buddhist Bishop
To Visit Toronto
Rrs. Mi. 6384
itoitt
Ho
RELIABLE WOMAN or girl
for housework and
cooking.
Adult family of 3. Good wages
Demand for tickets to the Torand working- conditions.
Apply
Mrs. Fyfe Smith, 6263 Carnar onto
production
von St., Vancouver.
the Uyeda Sisters has been so
BUSINESS WOMAN, room I great that reserve seat tickets
and board for light services and i
Howbaby-sitting-. Phone OR. 1423, are completely sold out.
ever, a number of general adToronto.
<;ic are still
ROOM AND BOARD for busf- mission tickets
available.
ness girl or student, in exchange
for light duties and baby-sitting.
See advertisement for where
RE. 1797. Toronto.
these tickets may be purchased.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
Presenting Their Semi-Classical Japanese Dances
ALSO OTHER PERFORMERS
Saturday, Oct. 14, 8 p.m. — Sunday, Oct. 15, 2. p.m.
Tom Ohara
EL. 9988
(Central)
a
Kuramoto and ushers were Mes
srs. Koichi, Mas and Harold Ishii
brothers of the bride, and Mr.
Tats Sakauye, brother of the
groom.
Following the reception which Varied Events To Mark
"GO FOR BROKE"
took place at the Tea Garden Anglican YP Calendar
(Continued from page 1)
blem is illuminated. The lieu Cafe, the couple left by motor for
tenant’s anti-Japanese feeling’ is the wedding- trip to Ottawa, the
projected against the loyalty and bride travelling in a blue frost- 15, Tony Katsuno was elected to
bravery of his men, which in the point suit with navy blue
end makes him their admiring- sories and a corsage of yellow People’s group for the new term.
A varied programme was out
roses.
champion.
lined
for the coming year, in
Baishakunins for the couple
Assisting Pirosb is Mike Ma
saoka, a native of Fresno. Calif., were Mr. and Mrs. K. Hayaka cluding guest speakers, discus
the 442nd’s first volunteer from wa and Mr. and Mrs. H. Kimoto. sion groups, educational visits to
the mainland, who was thrice de Out of town guests were Mrs. museums and art galleries, and
corated. He was one of five F. Kuramoto and Mrs. T. Ikeda
groups of Toronto.
brothers in the outfit, one of of Toronto.
Others chosen for the execu
whom was killed, another totally
tive include Mark Nagata, vicedisabled and all wounded. Ma
president: Nobbie Matsubayashi,
saoka is now national legislative
secretary : Min Hagino, treasurer;
director' in Washington of the
HELP WANTED
Fumi Spsaki, corresponding sec
Japanese American Citizens Lea
retary;
and the convenors of the
TRUCK
DRIVER
wanted,
gue Anti-Discrimination Commit
steady position. Apply 3 Sher- various
committees,
Mitsuko
tee.—By J. D. Spiro in the New bourne St., Toronto.
Iida, welfare; Mickey MatsubaYork Times
Matsuo, soDOMESTIC HELP WANTED
GIRL WANTED for general cial, and Richard Arima, pro
housework. Two children, mod gramme.
em conveniences, good pay. Van meeting.
couver telephone number CEdar
All new members are welcome.
iTUBId
6701._____ ____________________
2610 Bank of Commerce Bldg
Toronto
! i ins felsic
croJJ
Saturday, October 7
35 Cents — 8 to 11:30
8
Page 8
THE
PAGE EIGHT
NEW
CANADIAN
^^Odobey 7j 195q
The New Canadian JCCA Shuttiers
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
We may as well admit that we called them wroiw
The Toronto JCCA Badminton
major league season opened last spring, we gave the fba at their recent meeting, re-elect Tigers and the Dodgers. Both of them ended up as bridesmaid^ ’^
ed Roy Shin as president to head they don’t pay off for finishing second. Well, lot of other * /
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
the new executive and also dis tions went haywire as the wrong teams galloped to the wire5**10'
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
cussed plans for the coming sea
There’s always next spring to make another jab.
son, the most important point
being the possibility of forming
Most of the Niseis this week-end will stay by the radioed a Nisei badminton league in con follow* the progress of the World Series, while/ few more fortum?
ones will be seeing them on the television screens.
~
~aie
junction with other clubs.
There
aie
perhaps
about
20
Japanese-owned
television
- ’
Others elected to the executive
HAMILTON. — After divid-®--------------------------------------------------are Paul Toyonaga, vice-presi across Canada, mainly, if not all, in southern Ontario. uid tV5
ing the first two games of the
Judo Popular
dent; Tosh Takasaki, secretary; owners must have a lot of friends right now. They sav thera116^
best of three finals for the
‘
‘
-are
Miyo Hirota, treasurer; playing 17,000 sets altogether in Canada,
championship of the Hamilton Ln Old Country
By this time next year, there wall be many more, including
A recent immigrant to Cana captains, Michi Ashikawa and
Nisei Baseball League the week
da from London, England, in Scotty Amemori (All Nations). panese, who will be able to watch the Series from their front /
previous, Cubs eked out a 4-3
Discussion on the approved en
victory, a thriller all the way, at quiring to The New' Canadian
The Toronto Buddhist Church is planning a building whb’
about judo clubs in Toronto, says tries in the A and B sections of
Eastwood Park on Sept. 26, to
originally
called for the construction of a gymnasium and an aud
that judo is very popular in Eng the Church League was also car
gain the title for the 1950 season.
torium. However, these ambitious plans have been tabled indefini'
land, where there are from 50 to ried out.
Behind in the ninth, the Cards
Last year’s All Nations mem tely as the cost is way beyond the means of the church. According
threatened but Shores Kondo’s 60 local judo clubs scattered
throughout the country w'ith a bers washing to play this year to their estimate, they would have to put out $150,000 to <m throng
sparkling unassisted D.P. with
°
M
membership numbering in the must notify executives by Oct, 11 with all their plans.
the bases loaded, saved the vic
thousands.
That is understandably beyond their ability.
and last year’s Trinity members,
tory for Wes Hyodo who gave up
*
*
*
What is regarded as the head jy Oct. 14 as there is a long list
7 hits, walked 7 and struck out
But it is too bad that some form of adequate indoor recrea
branch is located in London cal seeking membership. The season
6 for his second win of the play
led
the Budo-Kai and is under starts at Trinity Church on Sat. tional facilities cannot be provided by the Japanese community of
offs.
Toronto.
There are far too few gyms here, not enough to -o
the supervision of a sixth class Oct. 7, from 6:30 p.m.
Cards’ Fukumoto who allowed
judoist from Japan, Danzo Koi
around, and to have one erected by the Japanese community would
only 5 hits, struck out 14, but
zumi. Another Japanese judoist
go a long way towards alleviating some of the recreational problems
also issued 14 walks which kept
well-known in England w'as Yu Trophy Dance, Bowling loi’ the Nisei.
him constantly in trouble.
kio Tani, wrho has passed awray. YBS Agenda Items
All Nisei activities are cramped. Perhaps the worst off js
Cards jumped to a 1-run lead
Judo wras introduced in London
basketban which happens to be the oldest sports group here with
Title-holders will be awarded
only to have Cubs rally in the more than 30 years ago during
the Nisei league now into its sixth year. And they’re banging into
trophies
at the Toronto YBS
third as Fukumoto walked three the First World War.
each other in the dark, dingy confines of a shaky court/They’ve
Tennis Club’s Trophy Presenta
successive batters.
Cubs went
hunted all around but they’ve yet to come out with anvthin°- else
ahead in the 4th when Fukumoto
Ken Hashimoto walked, Kon tion Dance on Friday, Oct. 20. beside the C. of A. N.
°
issued three more walks and Ka- do singled, Kariatsumari and Among the winners for 1950 are
It s a shame, almost a. disgrace, that the eagers hare to con
donaga scored on Shores Kon Kawamoto was safe on an error Tomio Nishikawa and Mary Eba
tain themselves in that pin-size gym, but what can they do?
do’s rap to short to make the to enable the Cubs to go ahead ta, singles; Tomio Nishikawascore 2-1. Cards battled back in 4-2 in the 9th. Cards, in a des Harry Terakawa and Ginny Ka
The badminton groups are not so badly off. But with the in
the 7th on Fukumoto’s single and perate last ditch effort, loaded wasaki-Fumi Fujiwara, doubles;
creased Popularity of the game, all clubs have to place a limit on
George Uchida’s double.
the bases in their half, but Seki’s Mossy Mitsui-Mary Ebata, mix
eir membership. The way it goes for them, they plav for about
terrific bid for a safety was nab ed doubles.
ten minutes and rest up for an hour.
Consolation champs, Tommy
bed by Kondo who doubled the
A?d the way this game is growing in popularity, there just
runner off third to end the game. Asano and Chic Yanagisawa,
singles; Sab Kubota-Jimmy Iso icon . e enough facilities to give everyone the opportunity to plav.
1950 BATTING LEADERS
this is coming soon, if it hasn’t all ready arrived.
The league lists 12 batters zaki and Kay Okazaki-Grace Ha
We have no
over the .300 mark with Ken Ha yashida, doubles; Tak Hayashida
course, the problem is much easier to bring up than to solve.
service charges.
shimoto of the champion Cubs I and Chic Yanagisawa, mixed Iheie was some talk a few years back about a recreational centre
but it never got out of the talking stage.
who hit .483 topping runner-up doubles, will also get trophies.
Dancing will start from 9 to
And the only logical solution is to buy or build one. Which
George Uchida in the slugging
12:30, admission is 75c and every D eX
derby.
? ? T7'11 cm,t be a 0,Man i“b »r ’ »«■« j»
one is welcome to attend.
position. It’s far too big.
K. Hashimoto
.483
The Club will also commence
G. Uchida
TRAVELLING TO
h°W
P°SSibIe unless everyone gets together.
the
Mixed Bowling League at
H. Shimoda
JAPAN
.450
HS S eP ^°"ai^s that objective "would be the amalgamation
the Spadina Alleys from Oct. 22,
T. Seki
.400
ot
all
Nisei
sports groups.
2:30-5:30.
Anyone
interested,
Nishimura
especially
sports grouPs are the ones most keenly interested
Or bringing
S. Kondo
beginners,
should someone over?
/
an
,
Un
eSS
they can form a united group or an association,
phone
Tomio
Nishikawa
LY.
4469
.343
theies
no
chance
whatsoever
to get anything started.
We represent
or Jonnie Amemori PL. 2183.
H. Kawamoto
.333
all lines including
ut
even
with
this
as
a
beginner,
it’s a big proposition to tackle.
J. Kinoshita
.323
American President,
B. Shintani
Canadian Pacific,
Prizes Big Feature
.318
San
Francisco. — Currently
Pan American, and
H. Izumi
.310
Of
Annual
YBS
Dance
Northwest Airlines.
appearing at the Chinese Cellar
W. Fukumoto
.307
Dr. H. R. Akaye
Write or call
A
big
crowd
gathered
at
the
Uchida
is a Nisei crooner, Bob Kinoshi
.281
for full information
Polish Alliance Hall on Sept, 22
Dentist
Kondo
.277
ta. He appears under the name
or rates.
for the Toronto YBS Fifth AnHo rube
of Bob Kino at the night club.
415 Bloor St. W.
niversary Dance as the drawing
M. Shimoda
.260
(Bloor at Spadina'
of prizes proved to be the main
C. Kumagai
.250
Toronto
For Good Homes
attraction of the evening.
W. Hyodo
.250
PL. 6451
At
Reasonable
Prices
. The first prize in the raffle
G. Mitsui
.250
Phone MI. 3386
consult
ticket
draw went to Jake Yoshida
K. Kuwahara
.250
143 QUEEN ST. W. TORONTO
OFFICE HOURS:
J. GREEN
who won a portable radio. Kayo
M. Watanabe
.250
Mon. to Fri.
1—5 p.m.
Real Estate Broker
Ise and Yuki Kondo won an auto
g_ 5 r
Saturdays
matic toaster and a steam iron
933 Bloor St. W„ Toronto
Evenings by ApocirJxenl
for second and third prizes re
spectively. Door prizes were also
given away with Andy Yagi cop
ping the first prize of an album
We specialize in fitting women who have extra
of records.
small feet. Size range from 1 up and widths from A A.
Thanks go to the members and
supporters who made this dance
Dress and Casuals. Cuban and High Heels.
and raffle draw a success.
For men we have all sizes from 4 up, in any fitting.
needs you
Cubs Nip Gards In Playoff Thriller Win Title,
Walks Prove Costly Factor In Pitching Duel
I817 or LA- 5804
SMALL SIZE SHOES
We carry Scott-McHale shoes for men.
The Alberta JCCA Requires Funds To:
X-Ray Fitting
STANLEY SMITHER
Mail Orders Shipped Coast-to-Coast COD.
Barrister and Solicitor
Albert’s Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. W. — ME. 1931 — Toronto.
PATENT ATTORNEY
NOTARY PUBLIC
1437 Yonge St.
PRincess 3741
RES: ORchard 8567
©
©
Fulfill Their National Assessment
Keep the JCCA more financially sound.
Encourage social and cultural developments.
Fight unfair discriminatory measures
in employment, in immigration laws. etc.
Buy Our Booster Tickets Now
And Join The JCCA Booster Drive!
PAGE EIGHT
NEW
CANADIAN
^^Odobey 7j 195q
The New Canadian JCCA Shuttiers
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
We may as well admit that we called them wroiw
The Toronto JCCA Badminton
major league season opened last spring, we gave the fba at their recent meeting, re-elect Tigers and the Dodgers. Both of them ended up as bridesmaid^ ’^
ed Roy Shin as president to head they don’t pay off for finishing second. Well, lot of other * /
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
the new executive and also dis tions went haywire as the wrong teams galloped to the wire5**10'
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
cussed plans for the coming sea
There’s always next spring to make another jab.
son, the most important point
being the possibility of forming
Most of the Niseis this week-end will stay by the radioed a Nisei badminton league in con follow* the progress of the World Series, while/ few more fortum?
ones will be seeing them on the television screens.
~
~aie
junction with other clubs.
There
aie
perhaps
about
20
Japanese-owned
television
- ’
Others elected to the executive
HAMILTON. — After divid-®--------------------------------------------------are Paul Toyonaga, vice-presi across Canada, mainly, if not all, in southern Ontario. uid tV5
ing the first two games of the
Judo Popular
dent; Tosh Takasaki, secretary; owners must have a lot of friends right now. They sav thera116^
best of three finals for the
‘
‘
-are
Miyo Hirota, treasurer; playing 17,000 sets altogether in Canada,
championship of the Hamilton Ln Old Country
By this time next year, there wall be many more, including
A recent immigrant to Cana captains, Michi Ashikawa and
Nisei Baseball League the week
da from London, England, in Scotty Amemori (All Nations). panese, who will be able to watch the Series from their front /
previous, Cubs eked out a 4-3
Discussion on the approved en
victory, a thriller all the way, at quiring to The New' Canadian
The Toronto Buddhist Church is planning a building whb’
about judo clubs in Toronto, says tries in the A and B sections of
Eastwood Park on Sept. 26, to
originally
called for the construction of a gymnasium and an aud
that judo is very popular in Eng the Church League was also car
gain the title for the 1950 season.
torium. However, these ambitious plans have been tabled indefini'
land, where there are from 50 to ried out.
Behind in the ninth, the Cards
Last year’s All Nations mem tely as the cost is way beyond the means of the church. According
threatened but Shores Kondo’s 60 local judo clubs scattered
throughout the country w'ith a bers washing to play this year to their estimate, they would have to put out $150,000 to <m throng
sparkling unassisted D.P. with
°
M
membership numbering in the must notify executives by Oct, 11 with all their plans.
the bases loaded, saved the vic
thousands.
That is understandably beyond their ability.
and last year’s Trinity members,
tory for Wes Hyodo who gave up
*
*
*
What is regarded as the head jy Oct. 14 as there is a long list
7 hits, walked 7 and struck out
But it is too bad that some form of adequate indoor recrea
branch is located in London cal seeking membership. The season
6 for his second win of the play
led
the Budo-Kai and is under starts at Trinity Church on Sat. tional facilities cannot be provided by the Japanese community of
offs.
Toronto.
There are far too few gyms here, not enough to -o
the supervision of a sixth class Oct. 7, from 6:30 p.m.
Cards’ Fukumoto who allowed
judoist from Japan, Danzo Koi
around, and to have one erected by the Japanese community would
only 5 hits, struck out 14, but
zumi. Another Japanese judoist
go a long way towards alleviating some of the recreational problems
also issued 14 walks which kept
well-known in England w'as Yu Trophy Dance, Bowling loi’ the Nisei.
him constantly in trouble.
kio Tani, wrho has passed awray. YBS Agenda Items
All Nisei activities are cramped. Perhaps the worst off js
Cards jumped to a 1-run lead
Judo wras introduced in London
basketban which happens to be the oldest sports group here with
Title-holders will be awarded
only to have Cubs rally in the more than 30 years ago during
the Nisei league now into its sixth year. And they’re banging into
trophies
at the Toronto YBS
third as Fukumoto walked three the First World War.
each other in the dark, dingy confines of a shaky court/They’ve
Tennis Club’s Trophy Presenta
successive batters.
Cubs went
hunted all around but they’ve yet to come out with anvthin°- else
ahead in the 4th when Fukumoto
Ken Hashimoto walked, Kon tion Dance on Friday, Oct. 20. beside the C. of A. N.
°
issued three more walks and Ka- do singled, Kariatsumari and Among the winners for 1950 are
It s a shame, almost a. disgrace, that the eagers hare to con
donaga scored on Shores Kon Kawamoto was safe on an error Tomio Nishikawa and Mary Eba
tain themselves in that pin-size gym, but what can they do?
do’s rap to short to make the to enable the Cubs to go ahead ta, singles; Tomio Nishikawascore 2-1. Cards battled back in 4-2 in the 9th. Cards, in a des Harry Terakawa and Ginny Ka
The badminton groups are not so badly off. But with the in
the 7th on Fukumoto’s single and perate last ditch effort, loaded wasaki-Fumi Fujiwara, doubles;
creased Popularity of the game, all clubs have to place a limit on
George Uchida’s double.
the bases in their half, but Seki’s Mossy Mitsui-Mary Ebata, mix
eir membership. The way it goes for them, they plav for about
terrific bid for a safety was nab ed doubles.
ten minutes and rest up for an hour.
Consolation champs, Tommy
bed by Kondo who doubled the
A?d the way this game is growing in popularity, there just
runner off third to end the game. Asano and Chic Yanagisawa,
singles; Sab Kubota-Jimmy Iso icon . e enough facilities to give everyone the opportunity to plav.
1950 BATTING LEADERS
this is coming soon, if it hasn’t all ready arrived.
The league lists 12 batters zaki and Kay Okazaki-Grace Ha
We have no
over the .300 mark with Ken Ha yashida, doubles; Tak Hayashida
course, the problem is much easier to bring up than to solve.
service charges.
shimoto of the champion Cubs I and Chic Yanagisawa, mixed Iheie was some talk a few years back about a recreational centre
but it never got out of the talking stage.
who hit .483 topping runner-up doubles, will also get trophies.
Dancing will start from 9 to
And the only logical solution is to buy or build one. Which
George Uchida in the slugging
12:30, admission is 75c and every D eX
derby.
? ? T7'11 cm,t be a 0,Man i“b »r ’ »«■« j»
one is welcome to attend.
position. It’s far too big.
K. Hashimoto
.483
The Club will also commence
G. Uchida
TRAVELLING TO
h°W
P°SSibIe unless everyone gets together.
the
Mixed Bowling League at
H. Shimoda
JAPAN
.450
HS S eP ^°"ai^s that objective "would be the amalgamation
the Spadina Alleys from Oct. 22,
T. Seki
.400
ot
all
Nisei
sports groups.
2:30-5:30.
Anyone
interested,
Nishimura
especially
sports grouPs are the ones most keenly interested
Or bringing
S. Kondo
beginners,
should someone over?
/
an
,
Un
eSS
they can form a united group or an association,
phone
Tomio
Nishikawa
LY.
4469
.343
theies
no
chance
whatsoever
to get anything started.
We represent
or Jonnie Amemori PL. 2183.
H. Kawamoto
.333
all lines including
ut
even
with
this
as
a
beginner,
it’s a big proposition to tackle.
J. Kinoshita
.323
American President,
B. Shintani
Canadian Pacific,
Prizes Big Feature
.318
San
Francisco. — Currently
Pan American, and
H. Izumi
.310
Of
Annual
YBS
Dance
Northwest Airlines.
appearing at the Chinese Cellar
W. Fukumoto
.307
Dr. H. R. Akaye
Write or call
A
big
crowd
gathered
at
the
Uchida
is a Nisei crooner, Bob Kinoshi
.281
for full information
Polish Alliance Hall on Sept, 22
Dentist
Kondo
.277
ta. He appears under the name
or rates.
for the Toronto YBS Fifth AnHo rube
of Bob Kino at the night club.
415 Bloor St. W.
niversary Dance as the drawing
M. Shimoda
.260
(Bloor at Spadina'
of prizes proved to be the main
C. Kumagai
.250
Toronto
For Good Homes
attraction of the evening.
W. Hyodo
.250
PL. 6451
At
Reasonable
Prices
. The first prize in the raffle
G. Mitsui
.250
Phone MI. 3386
consult
ticket
draw went to Jake Yoshida
K. Kuwahara
.250
143 QUEEN ST. W. TORONTO
OFFICE HOURS:
J. GREEN
who won a portable radio. Kayo
M. Watanabe
.250
Mon. to Fri.
1—5 p.m.
Real Estate Broker
Ise and Yuki Kondo won an auto
g_ 5 r
Saturdays
matic toaster and a steam iron
933 Bloor St. W„ Toronto
Evenings by ApocirJxenl
for second and third prizes re
spectively. Door prizes were also
given away with Andy Yagi cop
ping the first prize of an album
We specialize in fitting women who have extra
of records.
small feet. Size range from 1 up and widths from A A.
Thanks go to the members and
supporters who made this dance
Dress and Casuals. Cuban and High Heels.
and raffle draw a success.
For men we have all sizes from 4 up, in any fitting.
needs you
Cubs Nip Gards In Playoff Thriller Win Title,
Walks Prove Costly Factor In Pitching Duel
I817 or LA- 5804
SMALL SIZE SHOES
We carry Scott-McHale shoes for men.
The Alberta JCCA Requires Funds To:
X-Ray Fitting
STANLEY SMITHER
Mail Orders Shipped Coast-to-Coast COD.
Barrister and Solicitor
Albert’s Shoe Store
1328 Queen St. W. — ME. 1931 — Toronto.
PATENT ATTORNEY
NOTARY PUBLIC
1437 Yonge St.
PRincess 3741
RES: ORchard 8567
©
©
Fulfill Their National Assessment
Keep the JCCA more financially sound.
Encourage social and cultural developments.
Fight unfair discriminatory measures
in employment, in immigration laws. etc.
Buy Our Booster Tickets Now
And Join The JCCA Booster Drive!