Page 1
•asttistt
TORONTO, ONT/saTURDAY.
THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYO TAKATA
OCTOBER ■>« T^n
JCCA Nation-Wide
Open Forum Starts
This Weekend
$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
Lakehead Niseis Support
UN Work In Fort William,
Group Leads Many Affairs
This weekend, Oct. 28-29
)o you ever wonder what has he flunked his final year in high
will see local and provincial
®e of all your hakujin school school. Even his parents callee
chapters of the JCCA holding
aids whom you knew7 back over him Jiggs.
panel discussions throughout
re before they pitched us out
Canada as part of the NationIn that Grade 3 class, we were
Fort William, Ont.
• having the wrong features ? engaged in note-passing when a
The
Fort
William
Nisei
Lakehead
Club highlighted
Wide Open Forum project of
is questioning thought comes girl across the aisle squealed to
the National JCCA. Chapters
a United Nations program at a meeting of the Rotary
ins now remembering that- it the teacher just as he-was pass
unable to meet this week will
Club last week at the Royal Edward Hotel.
s around this time last year, ing it back to us. He was strap
hold the meetings next week
^ display of Japanese culture and. a plea by Fred
i; before Hallowe’en, that we ped on the spot and though we
end.
Nishikawa, president of the club, for understanding and
j written about our very good had passed the first note, he took
The future of the JCCA and
end, Garry.
full blame for it while we /Cow
the Japanese-Canadians will
support of the work of the United Nations were the
jVe had known Garry since ered and didn’t own up.
be the main topic.
main features. The program was arranged by the In
v back when two times two
He grew beyond the six feet
ternational Service Committee headed by G. A. Noble.
de four and the cow7 jumped mark and joined the tank corps Young Nisei GI
In his address to the gather
■r the moon. He was a top when his time came.
First To Cross
social responsibilities, to help
ing, Nishikawa said the Lakehead
iolar and even slicker as a
On the very last day in Van38th
Parallel
Nisei
Club
was
supporting
the
them adjust themselves to life
mkster whose high marks were couver before being shipped out
KAESONG,
Korea. — The Rotary7 Club’s active interest in
in a community in which they
jpered by outragious cnoduct. of Hastings Park fox- the interior,
first American GI to cross the promoting- recognition of the UN
were newcomers, and to help
Irry like others of our age, ex- we ran into his sisters on Gran
38th Parallel into North Korea in Fort William.
them combat racial prejudice.
k- ourselves, had gone to war,
ville. They were on their way to was a Nisei from Hawaii, Pfc.
3 he came back.
Since its formation, the club,
“The UN charter expresses
Shaughnessey Military7 Hospital Ronald Yata of Kealia, Kauai,
through DVA, he was attend- to see Jiggs who had contracted
which
now has S5 members, has
basic
security
7
on
the
collective
according to United Press Cor; the Ontario College of Arts t.b. while he was in England and
action of the members;” he said. helped in numerous charitable
respondent Edwin Hoffman.
en we unexpectedly smacked had been invalided back.
“To achieve this, w7e must begin endeavours, including the Mani
We
Yata, a member of the 1st
j him so many leagues away couldn’t get around to see him as
toba Flood Relief, for which the
Cavalry Division, and three at home. The Canadian repre
m our regular haunts after so our train was pulling out the
sentative at the UN must be club members conducted a houseSouth Koreans led the way on
ny years. We had said good- next day. He died two months
to-house canvass of families of
Oct. 7, followed a rifle squad and backed by7 the people at home,
Japanese origin.
i to him on the docks at Vic- later.
a heavy7 machine gun squad. They7 starting with those in Fort Wil
liam.
”
ia as he was about to head
The club is “more than willing
Then there was Burnett, a big, crossed the imaginary dividing
it for an overseas embarka- lumbering boy7 who never did
to
participate in any worthwhile
He felt that the strength of
line between North and South
n point, and here, in Toronto, take to school nor the school to
effort
”,
president Nishikawa
the UN lies in individual good
Korea without incident.
had met.
him. He taught us how to ride
will and understanding.
“The said.
Jut in June, 1948, he was kil- a bike, and when his folks were
The club members have led
Tokyo. — A posthumous Silver strength of the UN lies in y7ou
while touring the Maritimes out, he’d invite the gang to raid
and
I,
”
he
stated.
other
Japanese-Canadians in
Star for gallantry in action was
his motorcycle. His brother, their cherry trees.
participating
in community af
Nishikawa
gave
a
brief
his
awarded to Pfc. Elmer J. Yoshiio was hurt, visited us later
The war found him a sailor. hara, who was killed on Aug. 25
fairs,
church
and
social activi
tory7 of the club in Fort Wili said that they had smashed He survived the sinking of the near Taegu.
liam.
ties, and sports as a means of
o a wall and Garry died in- Skeena only to go down with
“
breaking
misunderstanding .
The group was formed in
itly of a broken neck.
the Fraser.
and creating goodwill.”
1946 with the aid of Rev.
sn thinking about others whom
Joe wasn’t a friend but you
James, a former minister at
The Lakehead Nisei Club was
knew, the ones we can trace couldn’t miss him; he made it a
Wesley United Church, to help
one
of 69 organizations in Fort
£ are those, like Garry, who’ve point to know everybody. The
the
Japanese-Canadians
in
the
William
who were asked to give
ie beyond.
only child of a former welter
Lakehead
city
to
accept
their
special consideration to UN work.
TORONTO. ■— At a well' attbe third member of the last weight champion of Canada, he
tended
boy
’
s
work
committee
'
held
Howe’en excursion into noc- was pampered, and his ex-bruis
National JCCA Release:
on
Oct.
4,
plans
wore
made
for
M1 escapades that include er father would drop around to
fly and ourselves, was Jiggs. the lunchroom a little after a far-reaching program to ap
’ never knew how he was tag- twelve to bring ice cream for his peal to boys of all ages in the
“ with the name of a comic son’s lunch. His best assets wore Queen Street area in Toronto.
The assistance of several stu
^character but he already a quick smile and politeness.
dents
from Victoria College and
it when we first got into the
He moved away to another Emmanuel College has been ob
With the advent of the JCCA Nation-Wide Open Forum, mark
classroom back in Grade 3 school but we ran into him from
“ went through together until time to time. The last time we tained for the coming fall and ing what can be the beginning of comparitively new lines of thought
winter, and a schedule of clubs and action, permiting a greater expression of ideals and their mani
met, he tried to sell us a bottled at the Queen Street United festation in achievements, it is hoped a new phase in the life of the
C Editor Says
solution which he claimed when Church was drawn up as follows: J CCA will take root.
triage Vows
applied to socks would- prevent
On Wednesdays, Tyro Club for
To quote Carl Schurz, “Ideals are like stars; you will not suc
Saturday, Oct. 21, was holes. A few months later we
boys 9-11, 4 p.m.; Trail Ranger ceed in touching them with your hands. But like the seafaring man
-date when Toyo Takata, edi- noticed in the paper that he was
Club for boys 12-14, 6:30 p.m.; on the desert of waters, you will choose them as your guides, and
* m The New Canadian,-was
being tried, for. fraud.
Senior Boys Club for boys 15 following them, you will reach your destiny”.
^ed.to Martha Hori, in a
The last time we read about and over, 7:30 p.m. At the
CREED
at tlle Metropolitan Joe was when he was killed in Church of All Nations, the same
Church in Toronto.
We are proud to be members own living democracy, in our
action in Italy.
schedule was drawn up, although
Canadian w7ay of life, we shall
e couple are presently in
For some reason Harry was a the meetings are to be held on of the Japanese Canadian Citi- see these principles eventually
^a, USA, taking their sort of a leader and we were
zens Association, for we believe
Thursdays.
^oon.
in its aims, and through its ef- laid down as the very founda
tickled when he took us in Though
The Senior Boys will hold their
tions upon which will rise our
we were two grades below. But Sunday meeting at the Church of forts which we fully support, we community life, to give to each
wnese In N. D.
that was for one term for he All Nations at 10 a.m. under the are given the opportunity to and every one, without exception,
work in unity with our fellow
w^About 3°0
DENVER, B. C. — The didn’t come back after summer leadership of Mr. Keith Stoner. members and to express through the opportunities and freedoms
vacation. We’ve forgotten how, The Tyro and Trail Ranger
no man would ask others to-deny
°^ New Den- but he was drowned swimming Clubs will be under the leader our actions, along with our other, him.
^e!v
reduced to approx- off the navy pier.
ship of Ralph King and Victor fellow7 Canadian citizens, to deep
To achieve these ends, we
desire -we possess to be good
Persons following
Others "went too, forever, as Shimizu. Other students who citizens and to do our part for a realize that we must all learn to
^jb
^ persons and the
casualties of war, victims of ac will be assisting in this program better Canada.
work together as good citizens,
other
*70 t0 .8° Persons
are Roy Neehall, Lloyd Coates
cident
or
illness,
to
be
only
a
each with the other, for only by
S& P01ms during recent
.We have faith that one day
memory of those who knew them. and Douglas Miller. ,
our efforts to ensure the pros
All Japanese-Canadian boys in there shall be universal accept perity and well being of others,
That’s how it goes. Some of
s ZrW Teruo I^kawa us go in the prime of life, others the age-groups mentioned are in ance of the great principles which can w7e expect to achieve our own
WS
d With the Robert
have their time cut short in early vited to associate themselves are expressed in the Declaration tranquility in life.
J’?11 sch°larship in youth. And the survivors attain with the clubs either at Queen of Human Rights and Funda
We trust in the leadership of
W ^ Harbord Collegri- full age.
Street Church, 765 Queen St. W, mental Freedoms, which the our JCCA organization, in all its
0^ ',-lUie's commencement
branches
throughout
But -when we start out no one or at the Church of All Nations, Nations of the World proclaimed. yarious
423
Queen
St.
West.
We
have
faith,
too,
that
in
our
knows who is to go first.
{Cant’d on Page 8)
Formed In Toronto
‘For A Better' Canada,
We Must Each Do Our Part’
TORONTO, ONT/saTURDAY.
THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYO TAKATA
OCTOBER ■>« T^n
JCCA Nation-Wide
Open Forum Starts
This Weekend
$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
Lakehead Niseis Support
UN Work In Fort William,
Group Leads Many Affairs
This weekend, Oct. 28-29
)o you ever wonder what has he flunked his final year in high
will see local and provincial
®e of all your hakujin school school. Even his parents callee
chapters of the JCCA holding
aids whom you knew7 back over him Jiggs.
panel discussions throughout
re before they pitched us out
Canada as part of the NationIn that Grade 3 class, we were
Fort William, Ont.
• having the wrong features ? engaged in note-passing when a
The
Fort
William
Nisei
Lakehead
Club highlighted
Wide Open Forum project of
is questioning thought comes girl across the aisle squealed to
the National JCCA. Chapters
a United Nations program at a meeting of the Rotary
ins now remembering that- it the teacher just as he-was pass
unable to meet this week will
Club last week at the Royal Edward Hotel.
s around this time last year, ing it back to us. He was strap
hold the meetings next week
^ display of Japanese culture and. a plea by Fred
i; before Hallowe’en, that we ped on the spot and though we
end.
Nishikawa, president of the club, for understanding and
j written about our very good had passed the first note, he took
The future of the JCCA and
end, Garry.
full blame for it while we /Cow
the Japanese-Canadians will
support of the work of the United Nations were the
jVe had known Garry since ered and didn’t own up.
be the main topic.
main features. The program was arranged by the In
v back when two times two
He grew beyond the six feet
ternational Service Committee headed by G. A. Noble.
de four and the cow7 jumped mark and joined the tank corps Young Nisei GI
In his address to the gather
■r the moon. He was a top when his time came.
First To Cross
social responsibilities, to help
ing, Nishikawa said the Lakehead
iolar and even slicker as a
On the very last day in Van38th
Parallel
Nisei
Club
was
supporting
the
them adjust themselves to life
mkster whose high marks were couver before being shipped out
KAESONG,
Korea. — The Rotary7 Club’s active interest in
in a community in which they
jpered by outragious cnoduct. of Hastings Park fox- the interior,
first American GI to cross the promoting- recognition of the UN
were newcomers, and to help
Irry like others of our age, ex- we ran into his sisters on Gran
38th Parallel into North Korea in Fort William.
them combat racial prejudice.
k- ourselves, had gone to war,
ville. They were on their way to was a Nisei from Hawaii, Pfc.
3 he came back.
Since its formation, the club,
“The UN charter expresses
Shaughnessey Military7 Hospital Ronald Yata of Kealia, Kauai,
through DVA, he was attend- to see Jiggs who had contracted
which
now has S5 members, has
basic
security
7
on
the
collective
according to United Press Cor; the Ontario College of Arts t.b. while he was in England and
action of the members;” he said. helped in numerous charitable
respondent Edwin Hoffman.
en we unexpectedly smacked had been invalided back.
“To achieve this, w7e must begin endeavours, including the Mani
We
Yata, a member of the 1st
j him so many leagues away couldn’t get around to see him as
toba Flood Relief, for which the
Cavalry Division, and three at home. The Canadian repre
m our regular haunts after so our train was pulling out the
sentative at the UN must be club members conducted a houseSouth Koreans led the way on
ny years. We had said good- next day. He died two months
to-house canvass of families of
Oct. 7, followed a rifle squad and backed by7 the people at home,
Japanese origin.
i to him on the docks at Vic- later.
a heavy7 machine gun squad. They7 starting with those in Fort Wil
liam.
”
ia as he was about to head
The club is “more than willing
Then there was Burnett, a big, crossed the imaginary dividing
it for an overseas embarka- lumbering boy7 who never did
to
participate in any worthwhile
He felt that the strength of
line between North and South
n point, and here, in Toronto, take to school nor the school to
effort
”,
president Nishikawa
the UN lies in individual good
Korea without incident.
had met.
him. He taught us how to ride
will and understanding.
“The said.
Jut in June, 1948, he was kil- a bike, and when his folks were
The club members have led
Tokyo. — A posthumous Silver strength of the UN lies in y7ou
while touring the Maritimes out, he’d invite the gang to raid
and
I,
”
he
stated.
other
Japanese-Canadians in
Star for gallantry in action was
his motorcycle. His brother, their cherry trees.
participating
in community af
Nishikawa
gave
a
brief
his
awarded to Pfc. Elmer J. Yoshiio was hurt, visited us later
The war found him a sailor. hara, who was killed on Aug. 25
fairs,
church
and
social activi
tory7 of the club in Fort Wili said that they had smashed He survived the sinking of the near Taegu.
liam.
ties, and sports as a means of
o a wall and Garry died in- Skeena only to go down with
“
breaking
misunderstanding .
The group was formed in
itly of a broken neck.
the Fraser.
and creating goodwill.”
1946 with the aid of Rev.
sn thinking about others whom
Joe wasn’t a friend but you
James, a former minister at
The Lakehead Nisei Club was
knew, the ones we can trace couldn’t miss him; he made it a
Wesley United Church, to help
one
of 69 organizations in Fort
£ are those, like Garry, who’ve point to know everybody. The
the
Japanese-Canadians
in
the
William
who were asked to give
ie beyond.
only child of a former welter
Lakehead
city
to
accept
their
special consideration to UN work.
TORONTO. ■— At a well' attbe third member of the last weight champion of Canada, he
tended
boy
’
s
work
committee
'
held
Howe’en excursion into noc- was pampered, and his ex-bruis
National JCCA Release:
on
Oct.
4,
plans
wore
made
for
M1 escapades that include er father would drop around to
fly and ourselves, was Jiggs. the lunchroom a little after a far-reaching program to ap
’ never knew how he was tag- twelve to bring ice cream for his peal to boys of all ages in the
“ with the name of a comic son’s lunch. His best assets wore Queen Street area in Toronto.
The assistance of several stu
^character but he already a quick smile and politeness.
dents
from Victoria College and
it when we first got into the
He moved away to another Emmanuel College has been ob
With the advent of the JCCA Nation-Wide Open Forum, mark
classroom back in Grade 3 school but we ran into him from
“ went through together until time to time. The last time we tained for the coming fall and ing what can be the beginning of comparitively new lines of thought
winter, and a schedule of clubs and action, permiting a greater expression of ideals and their mani
met, he tried to sell us a bottled at the Queen Street United festation in achievements, it is hoped a new phase in the life of the
C Editor Says
solution which he claimed when Church was drawn up as follows: J CCA will take root.
triage Vows
applied to socks would- prevent
On Wednesdays, Tyro Club for
To quote Carl Schurz, “Ideals are like stars; you will not suc
Saturday, Oct. 21, was holes. A few months later we
boys 9-11, 4 p.m.; Trail Ranger ceed in touching them with your hands. But like the seafaring man
-date when Toyo Takata, edi- noticed in the paper that he was
Club for boys 12-14, 6:30 p.m.; on the desert of waters, you will choose them as your guides, and
* m The New Canadian,-was
being tried, for. fraud.
Senior Boys Club for boys 15 following them, you will reach your destiny”.
^ed.to Martha Hori, in a
The last time we read about and over, 7:30 p.m. At the
CREED
at tlle Metropolitan Joe was when he was killed in Church of All Nations, the same
Church in Toronto.
We are proud to be members own living democracy, in our
action in Italy.
schedule was drawn up, although
Canadian w7ay of life, we shall
e couple are presently in
For some reason Harry was a the meetings are to be held on of the Japanese Canadian Citi- see these principles eventually
^a, USA, taking their sort of a leader and we were
zens Association, for we believe
Thursdays.
^oon.
in its aims, and through its ef- laid down as the very founda
tickled when he took us in Though
The Senior Boys will hold their
tions upon which will rise our
we were two grades below. But Sunday meeting at the Church of forts which we fully support, we community life, to give to each
wnese In N. D.
that was for one term for he All Nations at 10 a.m. under the are given the opportunity to and every one, without exception,
work in unity with our fellow
w^About 3°0
DENVER, B. C. — The didn’t come back after summer leadership of Mr. Keith Stoner. members and to express through the opportunities and freedoms
vacation. We’ve forgotten how, The Tyro and Trail Ranger
no man would ask others to-deny
°^ New Den- but he was drowned swimming Clubs will be under the leader our actions, along with our other, him.
^e!v
reduced to approx- off the navy pier.
ship of Ralph King and Victor fellow7 Canadian citizens, to deep
To achieve these ends, we
desire -we possess to be good
Persons following
Others "went too, forever, as Shimizu. Other students who citizens and to do our part for a realize that we must all learn to
^jb
^ persons and the
casualties of war, victims of ac will be assisting in this program better Canada.
work together as good citizens,
other
*70 t0 .8° Persons
are Roy Neehall, Lloyd Coates
cident
or
illness,
to
be
only
a
each with the other, for only by
S& P01ms during recent
.We have faith that one day
memory of those who knew them. and Douglas Miller. ,
our efforts to ensure the pros
All Japanese-Canadian boys in there shall be universal accept perity and well being of others,
That’s how it goes. Some of
s ZrW Teruo I^kawa us go in the prime of life, others the age-groups mentioned are in ance of the great principles which can w7e expect to achieve our own
WS
d With the Robert
have their time cut short in early vited to associate themselves are expressed in the Declaration tranquility in life.
J’?11 sch°larship in youth. And the survivors attain with the clubs either at Queen of Human Rights and Funda
We trust in the leadership of
W ^ Harbord Collegri- full age.
Street Church, 765 Queen St. W, mental Freedoms, which the our JCCA organization, in all its
0^ ',-lUie's commencement
branches
throughout
But -when we start out no one or at the Church of All Nations, Nations of the World proclaimed. yarious
423
Queen
St.
West.
We
have
faith,
too,
that
in
our
knows who is to go first.
{Cant’d on Page 8)
Formed In Toronto
‘For A Better' Canada,
We Must Each Do Our Part’
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday, Octob
5
^
i
6
Xp
Xp
a)
i
5
8
9
o
30^
0
‘9
o
£
£
6
«t
0)
u
Xp
Hitt Kt
i
6
i
#>
I-
6 O'
5? JI
I6
T
P
3
Kt
tz
i
if
oooM
^
b
5
^ >j d*j • $ j&
C
6
3
O 2 #®
7?
'b
p
ip
6
o
5
tp
SI
i
aP
Xp
i
Xp
6
Xp
n a
^m 6^Tt
if
o
3
if
m
It
3
if
6
O')
n
51
Xp
xp’
i
if
0 T
b ft
XP 0
b i
Si
M
xp
o5
n
XP
M. A. BLYTHE
BERNIER
± i& £ fig Im 4
nn
Sltfflf^f X
i ^^A
3T
if 1
if
7k
It
If
if
o)
wm
I'
t'
^L
s^fin
9
J
XP
3
&
si i
p
Moo ro3
tJ
o M
6
i
ip
it
it if
it T
L f It
i Xp’ T
i
o
5
L
fl?
fe
i
I'
C
*1 rfj0 ^^
2
w
c
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
3682 Park Avenue
Montreal, P. Q.
(Phone: HA. 9500)
ft® -
p
3
o
b
T
Xp
If
6 ^ 't
0
3
o
If
I’
5
b It
7
^r
#J If *
a
3
c
b
p
ij
3
5
£ §
& #
5*
a
■ >t
@®@
< A
tt^^o
£ 0
fa
ft
^l^t'
ft
’- 5 5
bO
CH
Bib
r ®±li
IB
/b I f
t^^f® °w
B O) BHH k ;
Saturday, Octob
5
^
i
6
Xp
Xp
a)
i
5
8
9
o
30^
0
‘9
o
£
£
6
«t
0)
u
Xp
Hitt Kt
i
6
i
#>
I-
6 O'
5? JI
I6
T
P
3
Kt
tz
i
if
oooM
^
b
5
^ >j d*j • $ j&
C
6
3
O 2 #®
7?
'b
p
ip
6
o
5
tp
SI
i
aP
Xp
i
Xp
6
Xp
n a
^m 6^Tt
if
o
3
if
m
It
3
if
6
O')
n
51
Xp
xp’
i
if
0 T
b ft
XP 0
b i
Si
M
xp
o5
n
XP
M. A. BLYTHE
BERNIER
± i& £ fig Im 4
nn
Sltfflf^f X
i ^^A
3T
if 1
if
7k
It
If
if
o)
wm
I'
t'
^L
s^fin
9
J
XP
3
&
si i
p
Moo ro3
tJ
o M
6
i
ip
it
it if
it T
L f It
i Xp’ T
i
o
5
L
fl?
fe
i
I'
C
*1 rfj0 ^^
2
w
c
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
3682 Park Avenue
Montreal, P. Q.
(Phone: HA. 9500)
ft® -
p
3
o
b
T
Xp
If
6 ^ 't
0
3
o
If
I’
5
b It
7
^r
#J If *
a
3
c
b
p
ij
3
5
£ §
& #
5*
a
■ >t
@®@
< A
tt^^o
£ 0
fa
ft
^l^t'
ft
’- 5 5
bO
CH
Bib
r ®±li
IB
/b I f
t^^f® °w
B O) BHH k ;
Page 3
tfurday, October 28, 1950
*5
NEW
V"
5
V9
It
0 ?
T
?y
k $
f '
IX 0 £1
i0
it
o
k
0 ^) 5
o ft
o
T
t <
b
5
b
L
st
B
(ck
^ X
9 >
^
B
£
i i
5
6 if
£
IrI
It
T
5
li
39 •w lit
W 0
L
?
In
3'
/d
5
t: 1
a
in
ff #1^
b
0
i
It
KO
n
^)
0
l> tz
& i
«t3& 0 A /^# [1|
b IP 1 i *
tj®^ b i • SA
y S; ^ # © ife ® B
It
3 ^ W A rtf J£
g^fi©^+lt^
1
It
ILK
•5
^g^-t b ^ A,#
£ $ Ji fo JM s5 S
A^^ffi^^p^#^ ^ icS
M 6 K ^ 0 ^ft ^
r l
□
5
ra H A 4> il y R y
^ b ^ “ ^ 11 X
A ” O fl 156 Si V 1 * s
y aS ig T T /
W b ^ K^ b y ^ ^ y
11 ^ ®
§ ^ T ?k
i ^ Kf
SB
® ^ ^i b Jn
x
ooo
M
M
£*2
£W
h-H*
0
W a
W »
®a & $®g :
o
tn
Si® a®
H^5 &
^ <£ T WkW ? # £ ^ ^
SS + ^ Lt r& ^ tt
S
kh
3 >
P
3 I
j
2 5 CO £
s
T^feFU
yk
**_EfW LT !)
rein]
o
*82 °
|.SO
Ot^t
E&
X»Q
^n«
IT 3
Htft «
£30
t1’8fl
0 $^
— 6 b
29 rw
t IT
b
MW 215
2P 0 £
^ 0
It
V
t
I ^ IX
CONTINENTAL FAMILY GO-OP
LA1 1286
768 Crawford Street, Toronto
LO.1403
MON KUO
TRADING CO., LTD.
118-120 Elizabeth St.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
(Phone: WA. 8444)
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
(Hotel Roosevelt Travel Bureau)
Japanese Agents for C. P. Air Liner
American President Lines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
^^«| 0
° A£
Yr
nn
^^^ft
& 4
^^a&
rm
pa
^
IX
It©^
*5
NEW
V"
5
V9
It
0 ?
T
?y
k $
f '
IX 0 £1
i0
it
o
k
0 ^) 5
o ft
o
T
t <
b
5
b
L
st
B
(ck
^ X
9 >
^
B
£
i i
5
6 if
£
IrI
It
T
5
li
39 •w lit
W 0
L
?
In
3'
/d
5
t: 1
a
in
ff #1^
b
0
i
It
KO
n
^)
0
l> tz
& i
«t3& 0 A /^# [1|
b IP 1 i *
tj®^ b i • SA
y S; ^ # © ife ® B
It
3 ^ W A rtf J£
g^fi©^+lt^
1
It
ILK
•5
^g^-t b ^ A,#
£ $ Ji fo JM s5 S
A^^ffi^^p^#^ ^ icS
M 6 K ^ 0 ^ft ^
r l
□
5
ra H A 4> il y R y
^ b ^ “ ^ 11 X
A ” O fl 156 Si V 1 * s
y aS ig T T /
W b ^ K^ b y ^ ^ y
11 ^ ®
§ ^ T ?k
i ^ Kf
SB
® ^ ^i b Jn
x
ooo
M
M
£*2
£W
h-H*
0
W a
W »
®a & $®g :
o
tn
Si® a®
H^5 &
^ <£ T WkW ? # £ ^ ^
SS + ^ Lt r& ^ tt
S
kh
3 >
P
3 I
j
2 5 CO £
s
T^feFU
yk
**_EfW LT !)
rein]
o
*82 °
|.SO
Ot^t
E&
X»Q
^n«
IT 3
Htft «
£30
t1’8fl
0 $^
— 6 b
29 rw
t IT
b
MW 215
2P 0 £
^ 0
It
V
t
I ^ IX
CONTINENTAL FAMILY GO-OP
LA1 1286
768 Crawford Street, Toronto
LO.1403
MON KUO
TRADING CO., LTD.
118-120 Elizabeth St.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
(Phone: WA. 8444)
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
(Hotel Roosevelt Travel Bureau)
Japanese Agents for C. P. Air Liner
American President Lines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.
^^«| 0
° A£
Yr
nn
^^^ft
& 4
^^a&
rm
pa
^
IX
It©^
Page 4
PAGE FOUR
I
I
i
THE
NEW
Saturday, Octobf
3
lv
& £ Zp
3
9
0
o
'tZ
6
0
3
6
6
£
3)
A
3
IX
6
3
I
6
&
L
b
i'
3
3
Zp
i
ZP
o
Zp
IX
0
3
(X
ix
Zp
0
t
I'
3
5
i
#>
ts
6
0
9
tz
i5'
4) 0
IX
3
A
£
^
IX
9
9
<<j.
IX
i
i
n
i
6
6
v J* "
n
6
I"
IX'
0
I"
3
IX
IB
6
It I
£>
IX
i
s
(X
I'
w
3
fPj
0
tz
tz
5
3
ft
XT
i
6
It
5
9
6
C-
5
u
I1
I4
H
£ 0
8K
IX
o 3
SI
9
L
3
-fe ’7
I#
ft
o
T
3
o
5 5
9
6
i
6
I ^
(X
o
IX
0
0
&
*r
IX
9
0 0
3
*5
i4
S
IX'
5
0
T
V'
(X
&
i
to
O
cn
V1
goA^I ^u •
tIt^T0 ^ S&WA
i
i>
9
$
Cartage & Moving
10-FHarbord St.,
Toronto, Ont.
(Phone KI. 0612)
if*
9
IX’
A. BARCLAY
“3
^
c-
Zp
5 i 0§§G^^f ^03
b
7
co
S'
re
ffi A i»M
I 9ii
CH
to
»®Sii
co
rf*.
to
ni^s
IX' D#$
11
oo
T5
M
P.
M*
g
ii»*r 10
JScX
»
s
Q
r
Cn ^
£ w
co 3
O
2 °
I®
A® ~
&
9o
o
9
a<
03
9
O
?
9
O
o
9
<
a
W
t^W?:^
A «<&^*
w
M
®
O
$
a
??
9ft H
o
o U
t
tt» EW
!> ft «#
,V[®w
co
oo
2
a
Oi
<0
N
I °i
5.
o
IX
no ^ A ~f*
3 ji
3
IX
?x
3
Btt
^t
u tz
IX'
tr-
3
<» y>
I
3
3 Zp
B
b i
T T
°0
B
I
I
i
THE
NEW
Saturday, Octobf
3
lv
& £ Zp
3
9
0
o
'tZ
6
0
3
6
6
£
3)
A
3
IX
6
3
I
6
&
L
b
i'
3
3
Zp
i
ZP
o
Zp
IX
0
3
(X
ix
Zp
0
t
I'
3
5
i
#>
ts
6
0
9
tz
i5'
4) 0
IX
3
A
£
^
IX
9
9
<<j.
IX
i
i
n
i
6
6
v J* "
n
6
I"
IX'
0
I"
3
IX
IB
6
It I
£>
IX
i
s
(X
I'
w
3
fPj
0
tz
tz
5
3
ft
XT
i
6
It
5
9
6
C-
5
u
I1
I4
H
£ 0
8K
IX
o 3
SI
9
L
3
-fe ’7
I#
ft
o
T
3
o
5 5
9
6
i
6
I ^
(X
o
IX
0
0
&
*r
IX
9
0 0
3
*5
i4
S
IX'
5
0
T
V'
(X
&
i
to
O
cn
V1
goA^I ^u •
tIt^T0 ^ S&WA
i
i>
9
$
Cartage & Moving
10-FHarbord St.,
Toronto, Ont.
(Phone KI. 0612)
if*
9
IX’
A. BARCLAY
“3
^
c-
Zp
5 i 0§§G^^f ^03
b
7
co
S'
re
ffi A i»M
I 9ii
CH
to
»®Sii
co
rf*.
to
ni^s
IX' D#$
11
oo
T5
M
P.
M*
g
ii»*r 10
JScX
»
s
Q
r
Cn ^
£ w
co 3
O
2 °
I®
A® ~
&
9o
o
9
a<
03
9
O
?
9
O
o
9
<
a
W
t^W?:^
A «<&^*
w
M
®
O
$
a
??
9ft H
o
o U
t
tt» EW
!> ft «#
,V[®w
co
oo
2
a
Oi
<0
N
I °i
5.
o
IX
no ^ A ~f*
3 ji
3
IX
?x
3
Btt
^t
u tz
IX'
tr-
3
<» y>
I
3
3 Zp
B
b i
T T
°0
B
Page 5
0
07^ 4-jr “^
Saturday. October 28, 1950
PAGE FIVE
ia
72
a
0
n
(M Jr?
53 k'
l'- <
o
i
i
0
9
o
^ M
IX 0
X #
if
1A
(1
>
11
7:
o
ZT -
a
cs
ft
7z ^ 1
0
27
1 y
k
0
IX <u it?
n
71
P
*a
0 0
0
0
0 0
fl
»=»
to
'a
0
T
0
5
1
L
b
v
(X
>
ft'
5
9
^
0
C
0 (X
0
6
o T
0
&>
k
0
0 B
tj
0
k
1
a
X
2
to
k
b
b
f
0
0
4t
0 0 7z r
v g b
no
&
ii
a k B
to
^ £
0
6
(Z
a k X f ° 0 ft
Tn ®
# 0 to X
^ &
^ 7’ n
0 '
-tt -9 lai
to ft 6
t 7^ 11 0 7z <
T
o
£
o
0
to
f
c
0
0
K
to
IX 05
L
£
£^J
L
7a
o
o
B
1
O
6
IX
ft'
o
^ a
6
11
0
72 0
IX
ft
1
ft*
o
0
ft>
B
o
0 0
It
ft 0 S
a
ft5
®
k
0
9
X
0
b
T
t 0
i
b
0
k
^
0
0
0
to
IX
7:'
1 IX
> 0
b
■r
(
7z
to
5
6
0
1
u
72
#>
0
*a
0
11
3
& 7
IX
5
Zb
i
7
ft
IX
3 7
1 0 io
to
pT
ft'
t G
k
IX
0 0 ft'
71
7a
my
0 T 03
&
!x
ft’
H ®
w nv w w
i
^ it life K
IX IX 0
20
w
0
/a
7X
6
72
zK i
IX
3
0
6
o
a
7z & 6
ft> to t
o X 0 X
b
i
6
0
(X
(X ft A
15 ' ft’
to ft ^ t
3 g
£
X & A L
Hi 9 X3 X
ft' <
to ft
£
72
fill
0 9
6
M
0
i$ 1
#
n
0
11
b
0
i£
fl^t
I^I
(X
IX
6
ifAz5
'
t
if
n
b
X
'
X (X &
b
(X
11
r s®+ ►
J 4 M£ «
J B # t >r s$/\ ►
to
1
k
1
I)
k
^
to- 6 7a_ ^
6 1^
IX
ft' b
(Z
7Z &
0
7a 7a
a
w
0 ft> k ^
k 2*
IX 0
27 1^ 7
' 72
X
V
w 0
7
k
ft' r
72 7Z
0 0 o b
7V
to X
X ^ fit u
S']
ft
72
o
0
72 I
to
5
*
(2
'9
a
0
o
'5
72
A
is
0
to
0 i
k 0
IX T?
7z 0
0 #1 6
° 0
w 7a 4“
to
7a
l
a
b
X
05
t itU
V
3
(X
0
w
9
t
a (X
0 b.
A
1
r1
o
11
b
E
0
O I
6
1
4
n H
0 IX
B
05
20
to
B
9
XX
7
"o
0
3
0
6
3
o
ft>
k
f^
CD
ft’
n
0
fl
5
n
0
t
7a
;0
5
k
3
^>
0
*3
0
5
IX
k
3
i U I
0
k
#
72
0* n
0
&
>0 3
£1!
31
toJ
k
k
to
0
6
0
fa
i 0
t’
n
rJ
FH
1^1 (X
31 0
ib
JI
ft’
IZ
ft
IX 7z
9
0
72
> ii ^ ^ ^ r0i - 0 t k ^
.fc#y
2c (1
7a
0
^n^T©® i ^5^
TSt £ p^TM^Wti
b©0 ' L ' ? X 1? ® ^
to 0
5
0
3
6
0
ft U $
0 0
A
0
ft
jk
to
H3 .0 t
7a
'a
0
9 0
o
05
«r i
0
1
u>;
?1
07^ 4-jr “^
Saturday. October 28, 1950
PAGE FIVE
ia
72
a
0
n
(M Jr?
53 k'
l'- <
o
i
i
0
9
o
^ M
IX 0
X #
if
1A
(1
>
11
7:
o
ZT -
a
cs
ft
7z ^ 1
0
27
1 y
k
0
IX <u it?
n
71
P
*a
0 0
0
0
0 0
fl
»=»
to
'a
0
T
0
5
1
L
b
v
(X
>
ft'
5
9
^
0
C
0 (X
0
6
o T
0
&>
k
0
0 B
tj
0
k
1
a
X
2
to
k
b
b
f
0
0
4t
0 0 7z r
v g b
no
&
ii
a k B
to
^ £
0
6
(Z
a k X f ° 0 ft
Tn ®
# 0 to X
^ &
^ 7’ n
0 '
-tt -9 lai
to ft 6
t 7^ 11 0 7z <
T
o
£
o
0
to
f
c
0
0
K
to
IX 05
L
£
£^J
L
7a
o
o
B
1
O
6
IX
ft'
o
^ a
6
11
0
72 0
IX
ft
1
ft*
o
0
ft>
B
o
0 0
It
ft 0 S
a
ft5
®
k
0
9
X
0
b
T
t 0
i
b
0
k
^
0
0
0
to
IX
7:'
1 IX
> 0
b
■r
(
7z
to
5
6
0
1
u
72
#>
0
*a
0
11
3
& 7
IX
5
Zb
i
7
ft
IX
3 7
1 0 io
to
pT
ft'
t G
k
IX
0 0 ft'
71
7a
my
0 T 03
&
!x
ft’
H ®
w nv w w
i
^ it life K
IX IX 0
20
w
0
/a
7X
6
72
zK i
IX
3
0
6
o
a
7z & 6
ft> to t
o X 0 X
b
i
6
0
(X
(X ft A
15 ' ft’
to ft ^ t
3 g
£
X & A L
Hi 9 X3 X
ft' <
to ft
£
72
fill
0 9
6
M
0
i$ 1
#
n
0
11
b
0
i£
fl^t
I^I
(X
IX
6
ifAz5
'
t
if
n
b
X
'
X (X &
b
(X
11
r s®+ ►
J 4 M£ «
J B # t >r s$/\ ►
to
1
k
1
I)
k
^
to- 6 7a_ ^
6 1^
IX
ft' b
(Z
7Z &
0
7a 7a
a
w
0 ft> k ^
k 2*
IX 0
27 1^ 7
' 72
X
V
w 0
7
k
ft' r
72 7Z
0 0 o b
7V
to X
X ^ fit u
S']
ft
72
o
0
72 I
to
5
*
(2
'9
a
0
o
'5
72
A
is
0
to
0 i
k 0
IX T?
7z 0
0 #1 6
° 0
w 7a 4“
to
7a
l
a
b
X
05
t itU
V
3
(X
0
w
9
t
a (X
0 b.
A
1
r1
o
11
b
E
0
O I
6
1
4
n H
0 IX
B
05
20
to
B
9
XX
7
"o
0
3
0
6
3
o
ft>
k
f^
CD
ft’
n
0
fl
5
n
0
t
7a
;0
5
k
3
^>
0
*3
0
5
IX
k
3
i U I
0
k
#
72
0* n
0
&
>0 3
£1!
31
toJ
k
k
to
0
6
0
fa
i 0
t’
n
rJ
FH
1^1 (X
31 0
ib
JI
ft’
IZ
ft
IX 7z
9
0
72
> ii ^ ^ ^ r0i - 0 t k ^
.fc#y
2c (1
7a
0
^n^T©® i ^5^
TSt £ p^TM^Wti
b©0 ' L ' ? X 1? ® ^
to 0
5
0
3
6
0
ft U $
0 0
A
0
ft
jk
to
H3 .0 t
7a
'a
0
9 0
o
05
«r i
0
1
u>;
?1
Page 6
THE
PAGE SIX
NEW
K
L
6
tx i
<p
9'
3
Z?>
T
i
ip
Saturday, October 28,1950
CANADIAN
Zp* ,
^>
ix
IX
IX
3)
3
□
Xp
6
I"
IX
4)
IX
ZZ
9
0
c
0
£
IX
^
?n &
<x
lit
i
T
i
3
9
IX
IX
i
UIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
6
0
IX
®
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllll'UllllllllinilHIE
IX
3
X
3
3
Xp
3
IX
(X
n
IX
Zz
Xp
XP
The New Canadian
IX
JCW
5
Zb PJ
<p
IX IX
IX
S.
^j xp X:
0
IX
3
6
i
?
IX
IX
c
ft
^®7k± z®^
no
iw
IX
*9H
Xp
Xp ft
b
6
2>
t
(X
ft?
(X
0
IX
Xp
I£
5
a
n
6
Zb
I3
an
4
R IX
^
0 ^j
3
PJ
Xp
n
IX I
4 ft
ft p-4
&
9
<5
k
XP 5
XP
Zb
fa I9
*0
ZZ
# ti*
(p
ft
b
IX
3
I X)
6
i
^'
IX
IX
i
5
37
a
IX
IX
5
IX
IX
IX
h ^tm
.
51]
It
It
3
HO
Z£
ft
3
5
rz
3
i
0
479 Queen Street West
Toronto Ontario
(Phone PL. 5005)
6
i3
i
to
f
3
IX
IX
6
Zz
T
a*
-£<
ix
IX
0
3
BX
IX
0 T
IX
S £
$ itt
11 T 6 f *
5
IX
i
43
fc
T ^ B ST y <
n xp & ^ jtt zz M
a ' xp’Xo-© ip
i
0
° ^ 80
^ IX'^^J zz
^
S ?j ^ ?
I
4?
$
Xp I-
X
IX
IX
(X
Zb
li
&
If I',
^
0
n
49
J!
<9
5
& ® ^ ^ >5 ® *
$
£
<5
»
fc
Zb
9
Z: £ S Ml^
549
n
G
7?
Zb n°
3
7
6
XP
L' Fn
5
9
i
6
4
li
0
PAGE SIX
NEW
K
L
6
tx i
<p
9'
3
Z?>
T
i
ip
Saturday, October 28,1950
CANADIAN
Zp* ,
^>
ix
IX
IX
3)
3
□
Xp
6
I"
IX
4)
IX
ZZ
9
0
c
0
£
IX
^
?n &
<x
lit
i
T
i
3
9
IX
IX
i
UIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
6
0
IX
®
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllll'UllllllllinilHIE
IX
3
X
3
3
Xp
3
IX
(X
n
IX
Zz
Xp
XP
The New Canadian
IX
JCW
5
Zb PJ
<p
IX IX
IX
S.
^j xp X:
0
IX
3
6
i
?
IX
IX
c
ft
^®7k± z®^
no
iw
IX
*9H
Xp
Xp ft
b
6
2>
t
(X
ft?
(X
0
IX
Xp
I£
5
a
n
6
Zb
I3
an
4
R IX
^
0 ^j
3
PJ
Xp
n
IX I
4 ft
ft p-4
&
9
<5
k
XP 5
XP
Zb
fa I9
*0
ZZ
# ti*
(p
ft
b
IX
3
I X)
6
i
^'
IX
IX
i
5
37
a
IX
IX
5
IX
IX
IX
h ^tm
.
51]
It
It
3
HO
Z£
ft
3
5
rz
3
i
0
479 Queen Street West
Toronto Ontario
(Phone PL. 5005)
6
i3
i
to
f
3
IX
IX
6
Zz
T
a*
-£<
ix
IX
0
3
BX
IX
0 T
IX
S £
$ itt
11 T 6 f *
5
IX
i
43
fc
T ^ B ST y <
n xp & ^ jtt zz M
a ' xp’Xo-© ip
i
0
° ^ 80
^ IX'^^J zz
^
S ?j ^ ?
I
4?
$
Xp I-
X
IX
IX
(X
Zb
li
&
If I',
^
0
n
49
J!
<9
5
& ® ^ ^ >5 ® *
$
£
<5
»
fc
Zb
9
Z: £ S Ml^
549
n
G
7?
Zb n°
3
7
6
XP
L' Fn
5
9
i
6
4
li
0
Page 7
Saturday. October 28, 1950
THE NEW CANADIAN
SOCIAL CALENDAR
OCTOBER
| o^FLondom London-St. Thomas
I JCCA Chapter’s Hallowe’en
I Dance, at YWCA, 8:30 p.m.
| 28—Hamilton.
Hy-No
Social
®
Night, at All People’s Church,
I
8-H p.m.
I 28—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei
I
Fellowship’s Hallowe’en Mas|
querade Social, at West End
I
YMCA. 931 College St., 9 p.m.
| 28_ Toronto.
Club
Rhapsody
|
Basketball Dance, at St. Chri|
stopher House, 67 Wales St.
f
West, 8-12 p.m., admission
|
50c.
I 29—Toronto. Toronto Chapter
|
JCCA Open Forum, at Can.
।
Legion Hall, 22 College St.,
[
7 p.m.
er^ona.
cro66
PAGE SEVEN
—- ----------- .
IN A MINOR KEY
a
By K. A.
We Reach A New Low. . .
I
TORONTO — The
engagej ment was announced of Miss
Mickey
Mitsuko
Nakashima,
third daughter of Nir. and Mrs.
E. Nakashima, and Mf. Harry
Haruyoshi Tanouye, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Tanouye, both
of Toronto, at a party at the
Bamboo Terrace on Oct. 14.
Sewanins are Mr. and Mrs. M.
Yamada and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Usukawa.
BIRTHS
W:
| Amy Ikebuchi Heads
I Montreal Girls AC
Yamada Studio
MONTREAL. — Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Tanegawa (nee
Mary Uyenaka) a son, Michael
Anthony, on Sept. 20, at Catherine Booth Hospital.
Not so long ago, I used to get into all kinds of arguments on
whether bebop was the right thing- for jazs. But now. even a hard
ened jazz fan like myself will have to admit that bop has rolled into
a corner to quietly drop dead.
Also the state of jazz is at a new low.
T ou just have to look around the town to see the deterioration.
There are a lot of Dixieland bands, novelty groups and vocalists
who lean on the comedy and stuff like Goodnight, Irene to attract
the audiences who definitely do not have the best in musical tastes.
Like the night we went to Massey Hall to see The Jazz At The
Philharmonic concert which is supposed to be a showcase for the
best in jazz. True, there were the big and fabulous names. Lester
Young, Coleman Hawkins, Bill Harris, Flip Phillips, Buddy Rich.
The names were big all right but the stuff coming from their
horns was second-rate jazz-good enough for gin mills and honkytonks but not for a concert hall. But the crowd loved it while I sank
deeper into my second-row $3.60 seat. Every time Phillips or Hawk
would repeat a phrase over-and-over or screech on a high note, the
audience would also screech, clap and yell. This went on all night.
A Canadian Saves It All. . .
The only thing that saved the whole affair' was the marvellous
PICTURED above are Mr. and
TORONTO. — Born to Mr. musicianship of a Canadian, Oscar Peterson, who played some won
Mrs. George Sato of Toronto
and Mrs. Noby Tanaka (nee Kit derful stuff like Tenderly, Little White Lies, and Jumpin’ for* Sym
who were married at the Carlton
ty Nishimura) a son, Gary No phony Sid, mostly in the George Shearing kick. He made up for the
।
MONTREAL. — At a meeting St. United Church on Sept. 30.
buo, on Sept. 21, at Toronto Gen senseless riffing and screeching noises that the rest of tlie crew
I held at St. Raphael House, Amy The bide is the former Sugao eral Hospital.
fed the crowd.
I Ikebuchi was unanimously re- Toyota, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
All this leads me to conclude that jazz has certainly sank to a
I elected to head the Montreal S. Toyota of Kitchener, Ont.
TORONTO. — Born to Mr. and new low although there are some solid musicians still around. But
| Girls’ Athletic Club for the comMrs. S. Chiba (.nee Naomi Ta- the Stan Getz’, the Buddy de Francos, the Charlie Parkers, and the
I ing term.
MARRIAGES
naka) a son, Vincent Hiroyoshi,, Lee Konitz’ are too few in number.
|
The new executive is as folHARADA-SHINTANI
at St. Michael’s Hospital, on [
What jazz needs is a shot in the arm to arouse it from the in
I lows: Kim Osaka, secretary; YoTORONTO. — Rev. James Oct. 8.
ferior musicianship and lethargy. It needs to regain the popularity
1 shiko Shiny a, treasurer; Kumi Finlay officiated at the marriage
*
*
that it once enjoyed in the days of the Benny Goodman stampedes
; Nakano, publicity manager; Su of Tamaye Eileen Shintani, dau
PRINCETON, B. C. — Born to when he was King of Swing.
mi Nishihata, social convenor; ghter of Mrs. Suyeno Shintani,. Mr. and Mrs. Sasaki (nee Nancv
The late Mark Toyama wrote a poem about BG that I like
Lillian Kobayakawa,. Naoko Su and Mr. Tatsuo Harada, son of Nishimura) a son, David Akio,
very much. I found it in the July 1 issue in the 1940 files and here
gie, assistant convenors.
the late Mr. and Mrs. Tatsujiro on Oct. 9 at Princeton General it is. . .
With basketball in full swing, Harada, at the Carlton Street Hospital, B. C.
the girls are busy practicing un United Church on Sept. 23.
*
*
»
SWING!
der the capable guidance of Wal
Following the reception at In
TORONTO. — Born to Mr.
(An impression of Benny Goodman)
ly Suzuki and able captain, Miyo ternational Chop Suey, the couple and Mrs. Harry Adachi
(nee Pat
Nishihata. Any girls interested fie wto New York for their
by mark n. toy am a
Kawajiri) a daughter, Barbara
in playing basketball are cordial honeymoon.
One, two
Dale, at St. Michael’s Hospital,
ly welcome. Time: Thursday
in .on the up-beat,
on Oct. 13.
nights, 7 p.m.; Place: D’Arcy engagements
tricky intro
*
*
*
McGee High School gym.
WINNIPEG. :— The engage
but not much heat,
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — Mr.
Plans for the forthcoming term ment of Thelma Koga, only dau
sax/nan takes the melody,
will be announced as soon as they ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Shiro Ko and Mrs. S. Miyazaki announced
muted horns moan a different key,
develop.
v x- ga, to Mr. Masayoshi Kojima, the engagement of their only
a third higher the trumpets repeat,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken daughter, Tamayo, to Mr. Yukio
clear clarinet sings out sweet,
PORIRAIT'COMMERCIAL’COLOUR
zo Kojima, was announced at the Mitsuki, eldest son of Mrs. Shidrumsticks rap a regular beat,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Koga on ge Mitsuki, on Oct. 15, at a party
stock arrangements, slick and neat;
held
at
the
Miyazaki
home.
Oct.
21.
T0W1K (TUDfO
■ Sewanins are Mr. and Mrs.
the lead is taken by a swinging slide,
\ fOlTUITS BY
Kosaburo Ito. A '
throws away the muted glide,
Ill mots SI
I
TORONTO
PUZ* 3 8 8 4
Patronize
Our Advertisers
We have no
service charges.
rr/LM -^jecsic LyamaoKci
Registered Optometrist
Suite 204—310 Bloor St. W. Toronto
by appointment only RA. 8137
TRAVELLING TO
JAPAN
Toronto Nisei Basketball League
• Or bringing
someone over?
We represent
all lines including
American President,
Canadian Pacific,
Pan American, and
Northwest Airlines.
Write or call
for full information
or rates.
Opening Dance
at UNF Hall
297 College St. (West of Spadina)
Friday, Nov. 3
Dancing from 9 p.m.
DOOR PRIZES
• ADMISSION 75c-
Toronto Chapter JCCA
NATION-WIDE OPEN FORUM
■
of the
. “
Open Panel Discussion on the Future
JCCA and the Japanese Canadians
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 — 7:00 p.m.
PL 6451
143 QUEEN ST. W. TORONTO
reaches for a rich low C
swift arpeggio to a dazzling E.
drummer man breaks, flings a
red hot lick,
piano stomps, suddenly kicks
out a half-hearted, half felt
boogie woogie, boogie woogie beat
and the brass men crash with a full brass flare.
Sax section starts
sending solid
give it out.1
trombones, niove
in the groove ■
bell it out!
clarinet
cascades
cutting
chords
climbs to keen top notes,
final rideout,
send it away!
mad and loud,
swing it out!
clarinet screams up to a feverish pitch
hanging, holding to a torrid screech—
and the blaring brass blast it out,
and the blaring brass beat, blast it out,
and the blaring brass burn, beat, blast it out.
Long
and stop.
Miss Mary Nishikawara
Registered Music Teacher
/
Canadian Legion Hall — 22 College St.
entertainment follows
♦ *—♦—*—•—»—•—•—•—•—•—•—•—•—♦—♦—♦—•—♦—-
piano and theory
Toronto
39 Cams Avenue
OLiver 2060
THE NEW CANADIAN
SOCIAL CALENDAR
OCTOBER
| o^FLondom London-St. Thomas
I JCCA Chapter’s Hallowe’en
I Dance, at YWCA, 8:30 p.m.
| 28—Hamilton.
Hy-No
Social
®
Night, at All People’s Church,
I
8-H p.m.
I 28—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei
I
Fellowship’s Hallowe’en Mas|
querade Social, at West End
I
YMCA. 931 College St., 9 p.m.
| 28_ Toronto.
Club
Rhapsody
|
Basketball Dance, at St. Chri|
stopher House, 67 Wales St.
f
West, 8-12 p.m., admission
|
50c.
I 29—Toronto. Toronto Chapter
|
JCCA Open Forum, at Can.
।
Legion Hall, 22 College St.,
[
7 p.m.
er^ona.
cro66
PAGE SEVEN
—- ----------- .
IN A MINOR KEY
a
By K. A.
We Reach A New Low. . .
I
TORONTO — The
engagej ment was announced of Miss
Mickey
Mitsuko
Nakashima,
third daughter of Nir. and Mrs.
E. Nakashima, and Mf. Harry
Haruyoshi Tanouye, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Tanouye, both
of Toronto, at a party at the
Bamboo Terrace on Oct. 14.
Sewanins are Mr. and Mrs. M.
Yamada and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Usukawa.
BIRTHS
W:
| Amy Ikebuchi Heads
I Montreal Girls AC
Yamada Studio
MONTREAL. — Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Tanegawa (nee
Mary Uyenaka) a son, Michael
Anthony, on Sept. 20, at Catherine Booth Hospital.
Not so long ago, I used to get into all kinds of arguments on
whether bebop was the right thing- for jazs. But now. even a hard
ened jazz fan like myself will have to admit that bop has rolled into
a corner to quietly drop dead.
Also the state of jazz is at a new low.
T ou just have to look around the town to see the deterioration.
There are a lot of Dixieland bands, novelty groups and vocalists
who lean on the comedy and stuff like Goodnight, Irene to attract
the audiences who definitely do not have the best in musical tastes.
Like the night we went to Massey Hall to see The Jazz At The
Philharmonic concert which is supposed to be a showcase for the
best in jazz. True, there were the big and fabulous names. Lester
Young, Coleman Hawkins, Bill Harris, Flip Phillips, Buddy Rich.
The names were big all right but the stuff coming from their
horns was second-rate jazz-good enough for gin mills and honkytonks but not for a concert hall. But the crowd loved it while I sank
deeper into my second-row $3.60 seat. Every time Phillips or Hawk
would repeat a phrase over-and-over or screech on a high note, the
audience would also screech, clap and yell. This went on all night.
A Canadian Saves It All. . .
The only thing that saved the whole affair' was the marvellous
PICTURED above are Mr. and
TORONTO. — Born to Mr. musicianship of a Canadian, Oscar Peterson, who played some won
Mrs. George Sato of Toronto
and Mrs. Noby Tanaka (nee Kit derful stuff like Tenderly, Little White Lies, and Jumpin’ for* Sym
who were married at the Carlton
ty Nishimura) a son, Gary No phony Sid, mostly in the George Shearing kick. He made up for the
।
MONTREAL. — At a meeting St. United Church on Sept. 30.
buo, on Sept. 21, at Toronto Gen senseless riffing and screeching noises that the rest of tlie crew
I held at St. Raphael House, Amy The bide is the former Sugao eral Hospital.
fed the crowd.
I Ikebuchi was unanimously re- Toyota, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
All this leads me to conclude that jazz has certainly sank to a
I elected to head the Montreal S. Toyota of Kitchener, Ont.
TORONTO. — Born to Mr. and new low although there are some solid musicians still around. But
| Girls’ Athletic Club for the comMrs. S. Chiba (.nee Naomi Ta- the Stan Getz’, the Buddy de Francos, the Charlie Parkers, and the
I ing term.
MARRIAGES
naka) a son, Vincent Hiroyoshi,, Lee Konitz’ are too few in number.
|
The new executive is as folHARADA-SHINTANI
at St. Michael’s Hospital, on [
What jazz needs is a shot in the arm to arouse it from the in
I lows: Kim Osaka, secretary; YoTORONTO. — Rev. James Oct. 8.
ferior musicianship and lethargy. It needs to regain the popularity
1 shiko Shiny a, treasurer; Kumi Finlay officiated at the marriage
*
*
that it once enjoyed in the days of the Benny Goodman stampedes
; Nakano, publicity manager; Su of Tamaye Eileen Shintani, dau
PRINCETON, B. C. — Born to when he was King of Swing.
mi Nishihata, social convenor; ghter of Mrs. Suyeno Shintani,. Mr. and Mrs. Sasaki (nee Nancv
The late Mark Toyama wrote a poem about BG that I like
Lillian Kobayakawa,. Naoko Su and Mr. Tatsuo Harada, son of Nishimura) a son, David Akio,
very much. I found it in the July 1 issue in the 1940 files and here
gie, assistant convenors.
the late Mr. and Mrs. Tatsujiro on Oct. 9 at Princeton General it is. . .
With basketball in full swing, Harada, at the Carlton Street Hospital, B. C.
the girls are busy practicing un United Church on Sept. 23.
*
*
»
SWING!
der the capable guidance of Wal
Following the reception at In
TORONTO. — Born to Mr.
(An impression of Benny Goodman)
ly Suzuki and able captain, Miyo ternational Chop Suey, the couple and Mrs. Harry Adachi
(nee Pat
Nishihata. Any girls interested fie wto New York for their
by mark n. toy am a
Kawajiri) a daughter, Barbara
in playing basketball are cordial honeymoon.
One, two
Dale, at St. Michael’s Hospital,
ly welcome. Time: Thursday
in .on the up-beat,
on Oct. 13.
nights, 7 p.m.; Place: D’Arcy engagements
tricky intro
*
*
*
McGee High School gym.
WINNIPEG. :— The engage
but not much heat,
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — Mr.
Plans for the forthcoming term ment of Thelma Koga, only dau
sax/nan takes the melody,
will be announced as soon as they ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Shiro Ko and Mrs. S. Miyazaki announced
muted horns moan a different key,
develop.
v x- ga, to Mr. Masayoshi Kojima, the engagement of their only
a third higher the trumpets repeat,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken daughter, Tamayo, to Mr. Yukio
clear clarinet sings out sweet,
PORIRAIT'COMMERCIAL’COLOUR
zo Kojima, was announced at the Mitsuki, eldest son of Mrs. Shidrumsticks rap a regular beat,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Koga on ge Mitsuki, on Oct. 15, at a party
stock arrangements, slick and neat;
held
at
the
Miyazaki
home.
Oct.
21.
T0W1K (TUDfO
■ Sewanins are Mr. and Mrs.
the lead is taken by a swinging slide,
\ fOlTUITS BY
Kosaburo Ito. A '
throws away the muted glide,
Ill mots SI
I
TORONTO
PUZ* 3 8 8 4
Patronize
Our Advertisers
We have no
service charges.
rr/LM -^jecsic LyamaoKci
Registered Optometrist
Suite 204—310 Bloor St. W. Toronto
by appointment only RA. 8137
TRAVELLING TO
JAPAN
Toronto Nisei Basketball League
• Or bringing
someone over?
We represent
all lines including
American President,
Canadian Pacific,
Pan American, and
Northwest Airlines.
Write or call
for full information
or rates.
Opening Dance
at UNF Hall
297 College St. (West of Spadina)
Friday, Nov. 3
Dancing from 9 p.m.
DOOR PRIZES
• ADMISSION 75c-
Toronto Chapter JCCA
NATION-WIDE OPEN FORUM
■
of the
. “
Open Panel Discussion on the Future
JCCA and the Japanese Canadians
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 — 7:00 p.m.
PL 6451
143 QUEEN ST. W. TORONTO
reaches for a rich low C
swift arpeggio to a dazzling E.
drummer man breaks, flings a
red hot lick,
piano stomps, suddenly kicks
out a half-hearted, half felt
boogie woogie, boogie woogie beat
and the brass men crash with a full brass flare.
Sax section starts
sending solid
give it out.1
trombones, niove
in the groove ■
bell it out!
clarinet
cascades
cutting
chords
climbs to keen top notes,
final rideout,
send it away!
mad and loud,
swing it out!
clarinet screams up to a feverish pitch
hanging, holding to a torrid screech—
and the blaring brass blast it out,
and the blaring brass beat, blast it out,
and the blaring brass burn, beat, blast it out.
Long
and stop.
Miss Mary Nishikawara
Registered Music Teacher
/
Canadian Legion Hall — 22 College St.
entertainment follows
♦ *—♦—*—•—»—•—•—•—•—•—•—•—•—♦—♦—♦—•—♦—-
piano and theory
Toronto
39 Cams Avenue
OLiver 2060
Page 8
ft
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEW CANADIAN
The New Canadian
Chatham Girl
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
Saturday, October 28, ig50
CLUB NOTES
for better health consult_
DOCTOR Or CHIROPRACTIC
Anglican YP Starts
Bowling, Badminton
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept.. Ottawa.
OFFICE RA. 65 49
RES. MI. 6384
•
Fall and winter sports got off
to a flying start for the Toronto
Nisei Anglican'" Young People’s
group this month. Bowling com
menced on Mon., Oct. 23 at the
Queen Street United Church, 765
Queen St. W., and badminton on
Fri., Oct. 13 at St. George’s
Parish Hall.
Four alleys are available every
Monday night and as there is
still room for more bowlers, all
interested are asked to report at
8 p.m. sharp for two solid hours
of good companionship amidst
rolling balls and flying pins.
S.
Harryjnouye's Team on Top
TORONTO MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE RECORD
Y°NG£ ST.
A'’'75-0;:’)
‘ORONTO
Sb E" Pronto
Barrister and Solicitor
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loan*
arranged
TORONTO. — The curtain on Joe Tehara _
Office EL. 5259 Res. LT. 3427
the Toronto Mixed Bowling Lea Terry Fujioka
gue was finally lifted by its pub Jim Morita .......
16
licity man who sends„,his apolo Mils Tanaka __________ .....
16
gies to all the members for ne Alas Isoshima -------- --------15
STANLEY SMITHER
glecting his duties for such a Tak Nishino _______ __ _
13
Barrister and Solicitor
long time.
Tosh Fujioka ----------------Although the league has had a
PATENT ATTORNEY
Men’s High Average
NOTARY PUBLIC
slow start this season, a month Mas Isoshima __ ________ _ 244
and a half of strikes and blows Kaide Shimizu
1437 Yonge St.
239
PRincess 3741
finds the play gaining- momen- Jack Watanabe
226
RES:
ORchard
8567
turn and shows promise of a very
Alen’s High Triple
exciting season. The committee
Kaide Shimizu ... .............-......
865
would like to remind its players Mas Isoshima _ __ ,..._...... . .... 791
Annual Intern'tT Fair
that the starting time is 6:30
Alen’s High Single
.CHATHAM, Ont. — Patsy At Church Of All Nations
Imported English
p.m. and that teams not able to
Alas Nakao ..... ..... ........ ..........
Baba
who
was
chosen
provincial
The 22nd Annual international
start at that time can be default Kaide Shimizu ............. ....... 336
president of Camp Council of the Fair will be held at the Church
Blue Serge Suits
ed.
Ladies High Average
Canadian
Girls
in
Training.
Pat
Team standings and individual
of All Nations, 423 Queen St. W.,
Alary Ebata ...........................
203
For all occasions.
records up to Oct. 21 are as fol Ginger Terakita .................. . 197 sy is a member of the C.G.I.T. Toronto, from Oct. 31-Nov. 3.
group of the First Presbyterian Many nationalities will particip
lows:
Tailored to your measure.
Kim Nishimura....... ................. 191
Church in Chatham, Ont. The ate in the event and on Friday,
TEAM STANDINGS
Ladies High Triple
BY
C.G.I.T. is an organization for Nov. 3, the dinner will consist of
Capts.
Pts.
Rose Ogata ... ........
_......
712
Harry Inouye ............. :.............. 25 Alary Ebata _ ____ ___ ____ 678 teen-age girls who meet once a Japanese food.
Harry Miyasaki
week
with
their
leaders
in
their
Kaide Shimizu
...........
22 Kim Onizuka ......... . ................ 677
Daily events include exhibits
178 Beverley St.,
Toronto
own denominational church.
Nick Nozu ye ..... „...........
20
Ladies High Single
and sale of work, afternoon tea,
W.A. 5342
Bob Aliyauchi ....... _,..._______ 19
The programs include games, films on arts and crafts, din
Barbara Murata 351
... ................
Yosh Terakita .... ..........
18 Shirley Alorita ... .................... 307 singing, worship, crafts and mis ner and a concert of music and
sion study. The uniform for Can folk dances.
can speak out boldly, ffor no one adian Girls in Training is a white
JCCA CREED
Fee for the dinner will be $1.00
else
will
do
so
for
us.
We
rely
middy
blouse,
with
navy
blue
(Cant'd.from Page 1)
and admission to the concert 50c.
upon it to accomplish many collar, a; black tie knotted, low, Hungarian, Finish and Czecho
Canada, for we have faith in its
things in the future. We are and dark skirt, badges are worn slovak style dinners will be serv
sincerity, its unselfishness and grateful for the opportunity it on the sleeves.
ed on other days.
its progressiveness.
affords us to participate in
OIL BURNERS
M e are thankful (hat we have building a better Canada, a bet
a JCCA, which can express so ter' World—and Peace.
withthefud saving
well, the unity of purpose we de
bawl shaped flame .
sire on matters of importance for
PERSONS SOUGHT
Canadians of Japanese ancestry.
The department of National __________ FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
11 e know that the JCCA record Revenue, Taxation Division, is
SLEEPING ROOM, call LL.
of achievement speaks for itself. seeking the whereabouts of Mr.
PART-TIME PRESSER, ap
5503 (Toronto).
ply 48 Winchester Ave. (Toron
We appreciate that the JCCA Isamu Yano.
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, to)_________
and sun room, suitable for young
TOOL AND DYE maker, be
:
couple. Call RI. 5134 (Toronto).
tween 40-45 yrs. of age for East
A ran YOU—YOUH FAMILY—YOUR FRIENDS
’FWO ADJOINING rooms, with Toronto plant.
Steady job at
or without furniture, and also good wages with advancement
one single room. West End, for right man, must be able to
Pictorial Magazine For All!
CONSULT
Phone LA. 0003, Toronto.
design dyes. Phone GR. 0790, beThere’s no other value like this . . . Only $2.00 for 12
tween 7-9:30 p.m.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
issues filled with articles and pictures of intense human in ?
SHIGEO TOHANA
YOUTH for general factory
terest.
work,
steady
work,
satisfactory
A
►;♦
FREE—we will teach a Japan52 Amelia St.
Exciting from cover to cover, SCENE reveals inside ►> ese girl manicuring and pay pay. Apply Youth Guild Garstories dealing with problems confronting you, your family, £ while learning. Peavoy’s, 99% ments, 179 McCauI St. Toronto.
Toronto
>
onge St., Toronto.
your
friends.
A
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Phone MI. 9593
..^T'^^CK
GIRL, apply
Be sure you and your friends receive every single copy
£
DOAIESTIC,
for
general
Mr.
Y.
Kimura
between
11
am
Fill out the order blank below and mail Today.
to 8 p.m., at Lichee Gardens’ housework, $80, for small family,
private room, references, Forest
1 or onto.
A
A
+ ,
----------------- ™' Ask for Mr. Stein, AD. 8406
B
(jikLb to learn operating, on (Toronto).
X
:
Jib
A straw hats, good working condiA
tjons.. Apply Zippin Hat Co., 317
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Adelaide St. AV., Toronto.
A
Hamilton. — Mr.
Nakataro ; 7 rms—2 unfurnished rooms
OPERATORS, on mens’ caps,
#B ll1 ®
Matsubayashi,
Molly
and
Kay, ] • on third floor, recreation room
T.
experience not necessarv, will
eR
9
teach. Steady work, applv Stir have taken up residence at 56 1 ’ in basement, detached, ceni
ling
Cap and Pant Ltd. 310 CAhcart St., Hamilton, Ont.,
i£
’ trally located, vacant, worth
Spadina Ave., Toronto.
from Chatham.
b
'$20,000
but actual price is,
x
< $14,900, $5,000 down.
0 51:
F»$ ^ nB t$n ^^ £ ? inti
n.C
[•7 rms—near Pape, convenient,
TOP QUALITY
'.for
shopping and transporta-;
DOMESTIC FUELS
I - t-^®F>
JR o
A
x
cmmy
-Winners,
i^tion, $9,000, $2,000 down.
Budget Terms Available
CHICAGO PUBLISHING CORPORATION
Banquets
and
Receptions
GEORGE KAKINO
’8 rms—brick, detached, hot-;
Sole Agency in Canada
Representative for:
/water heating large lot, can
McKinnon Fuels Ltd.
]
’plant garden, north of High,
2234 Gerrard St. E.
J
Park, $12,500, easy payments.,
Res. KE. 8303 Office: GR. 1187
381 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.
> 6 rms—brick, semi-detached.,
C newly decorated, St. (
ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION"TO SCENE
WEDDING INVITATIONS
J Lansdowne, possession in
> week, $9,900, $4,000 down.
NAME
2031 McGill College St.'
IRON FIREMAN
SCENE
BEST GUYS
FURUYA TRADING CO. LTD.,
LOTUS
Chop Susy House
PRINTING
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Skglsid by . . . z—fa-i-iu
ADDRESS
EPondo
© e; ft o saw
One Year — $2.00 (Canadian)
----- Enclosed
Montreal
For Reservations
Telephone BE. 0610-7422
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
o scei
J
M. YANAGISAWA
I Agent for K. Wiles. Realtors
C 2725 Yonge St., MA. 0411
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
OL. 1427, Toronto
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEW CANADIAN
The New Canadian
Chatham Girl
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
Saturday, October 28, ig50
CLUB NOTES
for better health consult_
DOCTOR Or CHIROPRACTIC
Anglican YP Starts
Bowling, Badminton
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept.. Ottawa.
OFFICE RA. 65 49
RES. MI. 6384
•
Fall and winter sports got off
to a flying start for the Toronto
Nisei Anglican'" Young People’s
group this month. Bowling com
menced on Mon., Oct. 23 at the
Queen Street United Church, 765
Queen St. W., and badminton on
Fri., Oct. 13 at St. George’s
Parish Hall.
Four alleys are available every
Monday night and as there is
still room for more bowlers, all
interested are asked to report at
8 p.m. sharp for two solid hours
of good companionship amidst
rolling balls and flying pins.
S.
Harryjnouye's Team on Top
TORONTO MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE RECORD
Y°NG£ ST.
A'’'75-0;:’)
‘ORONTO
Sb E" Pronto
Barrister and Solicitor
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loan*
arranged
TORONTO. — The curtain on Joe Tehara _
Office EL. 5259 Res. LT. 3427
the Toronto Mixed Bowling Lea Terry Fujioka
gue was finally lifted by its pub Jim Morita .......
16
licity man who sends„,his apolo Mils Tanaka __________ .....
16
gies to all the members for ne Alas Isoshima -------- --------15
STANLEY SMITHER
glecting his duties for such a Tak Nishino _______ __ _
13
Barrister and Solicitor
long time.
Tosh Fujioka ----------------Although the league has had a
PATENT ATTORNEY
Men’s High Average
NOTARY PUBLIC
slow start this season, a month Mas Isoshima __ ________ _ 244
and a half of strikes and blows Kaide Shimizu
1437 Yonge St.
239
PRincess 3741
finds the play gaining- momen- Jack Watanabe
226
RES:
ORchard
8567
turn and shows promise of a very
Alen’s High Triple
exciting season. The committee
Kaide Shimizu ... .............-......
865
would like to remind its players Mas Isoshima _ __ ,..._...... . .... 791
Annual Intern'tT Fair
that the starting time is 6:30
Alen’s High Single
.CHATHAM, Ont. — Patsy At Church Of All Nations
Imported English
p.m. and that teams not able to
Alas Nakao ..... ..... ........ ..........
Baba
who
was
chosen
provincial
The 22nd Annual international
start at that time can be default Kaide Shimizu ............. ....... 336
president of Camp Council of the Fair will be held at the Church
Blue Serge Suits
ed.
Ladies High Average
Canadian
Girls
in
Training.
Pat
Team standings and individual
of All Nations, 423 Queen St. W.,
Alary Ebata ...........................
203
For all occasions.
records up to Oct. 21 are as fol Ginger Terakita .................. . 197 sy is a member of the C.G.I.T. Toronto, from Oct. 31-Nov. 3.
group of the First Presbyterian Many nationalities will particip
lows:
Tailored to your measure.
Kim Nishimura....... ................. 191
Church in Chatham, Ont. The ate in the event and on Friday,
TEAM STANDINGS
Ladies High Triple
BY
C.G.I.T. is an organization for Nov. 3, the dinner will consist of
Capts.
Pts.
Rose Ogata ... ........
_......
712
Harry Inouye ............. :.............. 25 Alary Ebata _ ____ ___ ____ 678 teen-age girls who meet once a Japanese food.
Harry Miyasaki
week
with
their
leaders
in
their
Kaide Shimizu
...........
22 Kim Onizuka ......... . ................ 677
Daily events include exhibits
178 Beverley St.,
Toronto
own denominational church.
Nick Nozu ye ..... „...........
20
Ladies High Single
and sale of work, afternoon tea,
W.A. 5342
Bob Aliyauchi ....... _,..._______ 19
The programs include games, films on arts and crafts, din
Barbara Murata 351
... ................
Yosh Terakita .... ..........
18 Shirley Alorita ... .................... 307 singing, worship, crafts and mis ner and a concert of music and
sion study. The uniform for Can folk dances.
can speak out boldly, ffor no one adian Girls in Training is a white
JCCA CREED
Fee for the dinner will be $1.00
else
will
do
so
for
us.
We
rely
middy
blouse,
with
navy
blue
(Cant'd.from Page 1)
and admission to the concert 50c.
upon it to accomplish many collar, a; black tie knotted, low, Hungarian, Finish and Czecho
Canada, for we have faith in its
things in the future. We are and dark skirt, badges are worn slovak style dinners will be serv
sincerity, its unselfishness and grateful for the opportunity it on the sleeves.
ed on other days.
its progressiveness.
affords us to participate in
OIL BURNERS
M e are thankful (hat we have building a better Canada, a bet
a JCCA, which can express so ter' World—and Peace.
withthefud saving
well, the unity of purpose we de
bawl shaped flame .
sire on matters of importance for
PERSONS SOUGHT
Canadians of Japanese ancestry.
The department of National __________ FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
11 e know that the JCCA record Revenue, Taxation Division, is
SLEEPING ROOM, call LL.
of achievement speaks for itself. seeking the whereabouts of Mr.
PART-TIME PRESSER, ap
5503 (Toronto).
ply 48 Winchester Ave. (Toron
We appreciate that the JCCA Isamu Yano.
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, to)_________
and sun room, suitable for young
TOOL AND DYE maker, be
:
couple. Call RI. 5134 (Toronto).
tween 40-45 yrs. of age for East
A ran YOU—YOUH FAMILY—YOUR FRIENDS
’FWO ADJOINING rooms, with Toronto plant.
Steady job at
or without furniture, and also good wages with advancement
one single room. West End, for right man, must be able to
Pictorial Magazine For All!
CONSULT
Phone LA. 0003, Toronto.
design dyes. Phone GR. 0790, beThere’s no other value like this . . . Only $2.00 for 12
tween 7-9:30 p.m.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
issues filled with articles and pictures of intense human in ?
SHIGEO TOHANA
YOUTH for general factory
terest.
work,
steady
work,
satisfactory
A
►;♦
FREE—we will teach a Japan52 Amelia St.
Exciting from cover to cover, SCENE reveals inside ►> ese girl manicuring and pay pay. Apply Youth Guild Garstories dealing with problems confronting you, your family, £ while learning. Peavoy’s, 99% ments, 179 McCauI St. Toronto.
Toronto
>
onge St., Toronto.
your
friends.
A
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Phone MI. 9593
..^T'^^CK
GIRL, apply
Be sure you and your friends receive every single copy
£
DOAIESTIC,
for
general
Mr.
Y.
Kimura
between
11
am
Fill out the order blank below and mail Today.
to 8 p.m., at Lichee Gardens’ housework, $80, for small family,
private room, references, Forest
1 or onto.
A
A
+ ,
----------------- ™' Ask for Mr. Stein, AD. 8406
B
(jikLb to learn operating, on (Toronto).
X
:
Jib
A straw hats, good working condiA
tjons.. Apply Zippin Hat Co., 317
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Adelaide St. AV., Toronto.
A
Hamilton. — Mr.
Nakataro ; 7 rms—2 unfurnished rooms
OPERATORS, on mens’ caps,
#B ll1 ®
Matsubayashi,
Molly
and
Kay, ] • on third floor, recreation room
T.
experience not necessarv, will
eR
9
teach. Steady work, applv Stir have taken up residence at 56 1 ’ in basement, detached, ceni
ling
Cap and Pant Ltd. 310 CAhcart St., Hamilton, Ont.,
i£
’ trally located, vacant, worth
Spadina Ave., Toronto.
from Chatham.
b
'$20,000
but actual price is,
x
< $14,900, $5,000 down.
0 51:
F»$ ^ nB t$n ^^ £ ? inti
n.C
[•7 rms—near Pape, convenient,
TOP QUALITY
'.for
shopping and transporta-;
DOMESTIC FUELS
I - t-^®F>
JR o
A
x
cmmy
-Winners,
i^tion, $9,000, $2,000 down.
Budget Terms Available
CHICAGO PUBLISHING CORPORATION
Banquets
and
Receptions
GEORGE KAKINO
’8 rms—brick, detached, hot-;
Sole Agency in Canada
Representative for:
/water heating large lot, can
McKinnon Fuels Ltd.
]
’plant garden, north of High,
2234 Gerrard St. E.
J
Park, $12,500, easy payments.,
Res. KE. 8303 Office: GR. 1187
381 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.
> 6 rms—brick, semi-detached.,
C newly decorated, St. (
ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION"TO SCENE
WEDDING INVITATIONS
J Lansdowne, possession in
> week, $9,900, $4,000 down.
NAME
2031 McGill College St.'
IRON FIREMAN
SCENE
BEST GUYS
FURUYA TRADING CO. LTD.,
LOTUS
Chop Susy House
PRINTING
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Skglsid by . . . z—fa-i-iu
ADDRESS
EPondo
© e; ft o saw
One Year — $2.00 (Canadian)
----- Enclosed
Montreal
For Reservations
Telephone BE. 0610-7422
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO
o scei
J
M. YANAGISAWA
I Agent for K. Wiles. Realtors
C 2725 Yonge St., MA. 0411
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
OL. 1427, Toronto