Page 1
For
I
Vol. 13—No. 94
TORONTO, ONfAvEF^AY.
NOVF.m^r
Japan Catches Most
Alta Beet Has Record Yield Fish,
Canada Sixth
TORY 0 — A recent survey of
Expect $7 Million Gross world
fishing showed that Japan
passing thru
By Ken Adachi
Jo you hate your looks ?
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — A
record harvest of 445,000 tons
of sugar beet expected to yield
60,000 tons of ..refined sugar
was recorded by Southern Al
berta’s sugar beet industry.
This easily eclipsed the old
mark established in 1946 when
387,000 tons were brought in.
The three processing fac
tories at Raymond, Picture
Biitte and Taber are working
at full production and are ex
pected to operate until the end
of December.
was still the biggest fishing
nation in the world.
Four other nations also caught
more than 1 million metric tons
of fish during 1949. They were
U. S. A., Russia, Norway and
Britain.
Canada was the sixth biggest
fish producer in 1949 with a
catch of nearly 900,000 metric
tons.
1950.
?6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
Toronto JCCA To Hold
Public Meeting On Claims
A special Public Meeting is to be held in Toronto in. an effort
to settle the controversy which exists over the evacuation claims
issue. This meeting, to be held on Sunday. Dec. 3, is to be spon
sored by the Toronto JCCA which has invited the participation of
speakers from the three groups involved, the Co-Operative Com
mittee on Japanese Canadians, the National JCCA and the Toronto
Claimants Committee.
11 RECENT ISSUE of “Color”,
one of the Negro magazines
which seem to be rapidly grow
e---- ------------------------- —
‘‘Since this disagreement over
ing in numbers, came up with
the handling of the claims ques North Koreans Don't
an article with a father fasci
tion is primarily a local mat Know About Nisei GIs
Mayor
Assures
\Velcome
nating sounding title, “Do Neg
roes Hate Their Features ? ” The
To GJ's Japanese Bride ter,” said a spokesman for the Says Escaped Soldier
answer is in the negative.
PORTLAND, Ore. — Cpl. Wil Toronto JCCA, “The Toronto
HONOLULU — Cpl. Jack C.
With ■ growers expected to bur A. Haworth of Portland, JCCA has undertaken to sponsor Arakawa, the 442nd Combat
Says “Color”, "... It’s a uni
receive a record-high price of Oie., now fighting in Korea, this open meeting to see if this Team machine-gunner who was
versal law that nobody dislikes
more than $15 per ton, the wanted to marry a Japanese girl issue can be settled.”
himself. The Negro, the Indian,
the first Hawaiian G1 reported
or Eskimo, no more dislike the
1,550 beet growers in the area whom he met in Japan, but
Procedure governing the meet killed in action in Korea, de
shape of their noses or lips than
are expected to gross $7,000,- wasn t sure how his city would
ing will pennit each speaker an clared here on his return home
the Chinese dislike their round
000 from their 36,172-acre react so he wrote to his mayor.
equal allotment of time to ex that the North Korean enemy
crop.
heads or the Japs their slanted
The mayor, Mrs. Dorothy Mc
press the views of his group. refused to believe that he was
eyes, or the whites their sharp
Cullough Lee, has assured that
This is to be followed by a per an American soldier of Japa
pointed nose. The Negro no Hawaii Family Loses
she will be welcomed to the city. iod of questions from the floor nese ancestry.
more dislikes the color of Lis
Wrote Mrs. Lee: “We would directed at the speakers.
“They thought I was a Japa
skin and the curl of his hair than Two Sons in Korea
be most happy to rave you both
nese soldier fighting for the
the Jews dislike their big hooked
KOLOA, Kauai — Few* Ame as residents of this city. In this
The meeting is to take place United States,” Arakawa said.
noses or the Indians their high rican families have paid as high great northwest of ours, we ad at the Canadian Legion Hall, 22
Cpl. Arakawa returned recentcheek bones ...”
a price a,s that of Teiki Miyashi mire people for what they are College St. commencing at 2 ly to Hawaii after he had re
All of which leads me to ask, ro’s toward the United Nations and consider good citizenship an p.m. President of the Toronto joined advancing American forrhetorically, “Do Niseis Hate cause in Korea. They have had attribute which is most desir JCCA, Kinzie Tanaka will be ces in Pyongyang after he and
the chairman.
several other Americans had es
Their Features?” It’s just a to one son killed in Korea, one mis able.”
caped from their Korean capt
pic to kick around, just for fun. sing in action and the third still
ors.
fighting
at
the
front.
Without delving into involved
Cpl. Tomoyoshi Miyashiro,
He was greeted here by his
aspects of the self-manufactured
Italian war bride, Lia, and their
problem,. I suppose the Nisei previously listed as missing in
action
is
now
reported
as
killec
tro
children, Jack and Marylou.
are not generally ashamed of
(heir features. We have become in combat. A second son, Danie
EDMONTON, Alta. — Before a well-attended gathering of
used to the idea that we are Miyashiro, who was "with the oc- Issei and Nisei, three executive members of the Alberta JCCA 60 Brazil Japanese
®ostly like a bunch of parts cupation forces in Japan before journeyed from Southern Alberta to speak on the achievements and Diehards Arrested
Jffl a mass-production line. going to Korea is missing, while activities of the JCCA, las the keynote of the Edmonton JCCA
SAO PAULO, Brazil — Sixty
M is, we all have black hair a third, Yaichi, is in action with Open Forum held on Nov. 11. The three officers, Ted Aoki, presi
members of a die-hard Japanese
ad brown eyes. No redheads, the U. S. army.
dent; Yukio Tomiyama, treasurer; and Kiyoto Shigehiro, ex-officio organization have been arrested
minettes, not even The Boy With
character was usually seen in member; all of whom made a special trip to Edmonton, stressed on charges that they intended to
The Green Hair.
Mthe Yellow Peril type of film, the great need of the organization in order that social, political kill 150 fellow’- Japanese who
K°r’s the Nisei hair curly or lurking around the shadows look- and economic rights may be preserved, protected and advanced.
had conceded the defeat of their
1®^ but straight and wiry —
Presided
over
by
Bill
Kikuchi
homeland in World War II.
I * ch is certainly no news to the king for more battleships to in the absence of Shogi Yama among the different racial
blow up. But fortunately Time
Police charge that they had
groups.
pposedly more ornamental fehas blessed us by erasing most uchi, the open forum meeting,
plotted
a mass killing of the 150
Mr. Aoki commended highly
* of the species. No doubt of the traces of such caricatures. conducted in English and in Ja
for next August 14, anniversary
Mey have wasted more Toni or
panese, took place in the Social the keen interest and enthusiasm
I don’t mind being compared Room of Bissel United Church. of the locals in Alberta which, of the Japanese surrender. Those
A^e home permanents, and
arrested were members of the
..^lood, sweat and tears over to the three-toed sloth but such
Ted Aoki believed that the Ja despite handicaps and the apa
Shindo Renmei formed after the
eir ancestral heritage, that a comparison as in the aforemen panese in Canada are now’ pas thy of some of their members,
war by the rafical diehards of a
‘a
?aVe become resigned tioned was often distasteful. It sing through a transitional per are working diligently and un- region made up heavily of Ja
‘ e fact that hair will never would cramp my style ■when I iod which will greatly influence stintingly for one ultimate pur panese colonists.
the Crming glory of used to play cops and robbers the future destiny of the Japa pose — to make contributions
nese in Canada. Many of the toward the unity and solidarity
-isei woman as with others. with the next-door kids.
V
Ruriko Oishi Heads
Besides black hair and brown discriminations w’hich they suf of all Canadians.
1 like bkck eyes, the Nisei have also been
Speaking from a member’s Raymond Triple B's
fered during the past fifty years
f Sh°Ws less ^t and I can
viewpoint, Yukio Tomiyama said
it. (W^ WitJ-°Ut washinS singularly blessed(?) with a tave been removed and political
RAYMOND, Alts- — The an
short, squat stature which inva equality and economic stability that to be a good citizen or a
nual
election held on Nov. 9 by
over
•
b^^fic advantage
riably does nothing to help an in tave been attained mainly worthy member of an organiza- the Raymond Triple B’s resulted
M bavmg blonde hair!)
tion, one must be prepared to
ieJT ei eS 1 do
mind. The feriority complex. This state of through the efforts of the JCin the choice of Ruriko Oishi as
share the burden with others.
being low on the ground and the CA.
the president to head the 1950—
$ch
1 ^ave looked into consequent resultant effect of
He did not see eye to eye with Full hearted support of each 51 team.
!‘
ln'?lved “kmpid pools short legs also contribute noth those people who believe that and every member is essential
Other members of her execu
Pectin r -qU^ shifting and ing to the femininity and general there is no need for the conti- in order that an. association may tive are Noriko Ikuta, vice pre
function successfully.
sod” J ^^ deathless
——J emo- attractiveness of our Nisei nuation of the JCCA.
sident; Lillian Hayashi, recording
. . (a line out of True girls. However, their browm
He stated that the JCCA ren and corresponding secretary; and
He
declared
that
many
im
>•). Brown eyes
are eyes sometimes make up for it. portant problems still confront dered an invaluable service in Sueko Matsuno, treasurer.'
as Potent ;as -blue,
gray. or (This can go on and on like a the Japanese, one of these being the matter of property loss
In the change the organization
claims and in attaining fran foresaw the prospect of conti
can
well-known
lipstick.)
be
social
assimilation.
He
felt
that
? fc‘ they are
chise for the Japanese and nued energy and advancement
not as
I don’t think the Nisei really’ the Japanese in Canada are not
proved by its own record of
hate their features. We have yet socially assimilated to the achievements that it is "worthy of I for the coming year.
J?aneSe hav,
e always arms, legs, eyes and the other point of being recognized as so our continued support and confi
'f saddled
wh i c h cial equals of occidentals. In
Tokyo — A public opinion poll
" ith the horribly necessary equipment
■^ form of a slant-eyed, war by the racial diehards of a this regard he felt that the JC dence. He also stressed the need showed 44 percent approved of
M'
CA is doing its utmost to foster of a working capital in an orga co-education as helping under
.spectacled, sinister look- merry.
nization and said, “money is
standing between the tw’o sexes
^racter, especially
You have to be thankful for and promote better understand
(Continued on Page 8)
in
Japan.
ing
and
friendly
assimilation
can movies. This something . . .
Edmonton JCCA Conducts
Forum, Stresses Unity Need
i
1
•I
t
J i
f:j
s,
j
£
4
J
I
Vol. 13—No. 94
TORONTO, ONfAvEF^AY.
NOVF.m^r
Japan Catches Most
Alta Beet Has Record Yield Fish,
Canada Sixth
TORY 0 — A recent survey of
Expect $7 Million Gross world
fishing showed that Japan
passing thru
By Ken Adachi
Jo you hate your looks ?
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — A
record harvest of 445,000 tons
of sugar beet expected to yield
60,000 tons of ..refined sugar
was recorded by Southern Al
berta’s sugar beet industry.
This easily eclipsed the old
mark established in 1946 when
387,000 tons were brought in.
The three processing fac
tories at Raymond, Picture
Biitte and Taber are working
at full production and are ex
pected to operate until the end
of December.
was still the biggest fishing
nation in the world.
Four other nations also caught
more than 1 million metric tons
of fish during 1949. They were
U. S. A., Russia, Norway and
Britain.
Canada was the sixth biggest
fish producer in 1949 with a
catch of nearly 900,000 metric
tons.
1950.
?6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
Toronto JCCA To Hold
Public Meeting On Claims
A special Public Meeting is to be held in Toronto in. an effort
to settle the controversy which exists over the evacuation claims
issue. This meeting, to be held on Sunday. Dec. 3, is to be spon
sored by the Toronto JCCA which has invited the participation of
speakers from the three groups involved, the Co-Operative Com
mittee on Japanese Canadians, the National JCCA and the Toronto
Claimants Committee.
11 RECENT ISSUE of “Color”,
one of the Negro magazines
which seem to be rapidly grow
e---- ------------------------- —
‘‘Since this disagreement over
ing in numbers, came up with
the handling of the claims ques North Koreans Don't
an article with a father fasci
tion is primarily a local mat Know About Nisei GIs
Mayor
Assures
\Velcome
nating sounding title, “Do Neg
roes Hate Their Features ? ” The
To GJ's Japanese Bride ter,” said a spokesman for the Says Escaped Soldier
answer is in the negative.
PORTLAND, Ore. — Cpl. Wil Toronto JCCA, “The Toronto
HONOLULU — Cpl. Jack C.
With ■ growers expected to bur A. Haworth of Portland, JCCA has undertaken to sponsor Arakawa, the 442nd Combat
Says “Color”, "... It’s a uni
receive a record-high price of Oie., now fighting in Korea, this open meeting to see if this Team machine-gunner who was
versal law that nobody dislikes
more than $15 per ton, the wanted to marry a Japanese girl issue can be settled.”
himself. The Negro, the Indian,
the first Hawaiian G1 reported
or Eskimo, no more dislike the
1,550 beet growers in the area whom he met in Japan, but
Procedure governing the meet killed in action in Korea, de
shape of their noses or lips than
are expected to gross $7,000,- wasn t sure how his city would
ing will pennit each speaker an clared here on his return home
the Chinese dislike their round
000 from their 36,172-acre react so he wrote to his mayor.
equal allotment of time to ex that the North Korean enemy
crop.
heads or the Japs their slanted
The mayor, Mrs. Dorothy Mc
press the views of his group. refused to believe that he was
eyes, or the whites their sharp
Cullough Lee, has assured that
This is to be followed by a per an American soldier of Japa
pointed nose. The Negro no Hawaii Family Loses
she will be welcomed to the city. iod of questions from the floor nese ancestry.
more dislikes the color of Lis
Wrote Mrs. Lee: “We would directed at the speakers.
“They thought I was a Japa
skin and the curl of his hair than Two Sons in Korea
be most happy to rave you both
nese soldier fighting for the
the Jews dislike their big hooked
KOLOA, Kauai — Few* Ame as residents of this city. In this
The meeting is to take place United States,” Arakawa said.
noses or the Indians their high rican families have paid as high great northwest of ours, we ad at the Canadian Legion Hall, 22
Cpl. Arakawa returned recentcheek bones ...”
a price a,s that of Teiki Miyashi mire people for what they are College St. commencing at 2 ly to Hawaii after he had re
All of which leads me to ask, ro’s toward the United Nations and consider good citizenship an p.m. President of the Toronto joined advancing American forrhetorically, “Do Niseis Hate cause in Korea. They have had attribute which is most desir JCCA, Kinzie Tanaka will be ces in Pyongyang after he and
the chairman.
several other Americans had es
Their Features?” It’s just a to one son killed in Korea, one mis able.”
caped from their Korean capt
pic to kick around, just for fun. sing in action and the third still
ors.
fighting
at
the
front.
Without delving into involved
Cpl. Tomoyoshi Miyashiro,
He was greeted here by his
aspects of the self-manufactured
Italian war bride, Lia, and their
problem,. I suppose the Nisei previously listed as missing in
action
is
now
reported
as
killec
tro
children, Jack and Marylou.
are not generally ashamed of
(heir features. We have become in combat. A second son, Danie
EDMONTON, Alta. — Before a well-attended gathering of
used to the idea that we are Miyashiro, who was "with the oc- Issei and Nisei, three executive members of the Alberta JCCA 60 Brazil Japanese
®ostly like a bunch of parts cupation forces in Japan before journeyed from Southern Alberta to speak on the achievements and Diehards Arrested
Jffl a mass-production line. going to Korea is missing, while activities of the JCCA, las the keynote of the Edmonton JCCA
SAO PAULO, Brazil — Sixty
M is, we all have black hair a third, Yaichi, is in action with Open Forum held on Nov. 11. The three officers, Ted Aoki, presi
members of a die-hard Japanese
ad brown eyes. No redheads, the U. S. army.
dent; Yukio Tomiyama, treasurer; and Kiyoto Shigehiro, ex-officio organization have been arrested
minettes, not even The Boy With
character was usually seen in member; all of whom made a special trip to Edmonton, stressed on charges that they intended to
The Green Hair.
Mthe Yellow Peril type of film, the great need of the organization in order that social, political kill 150 fellow’- Japanese who
K°r’s the Nisei hair curly or lurking around the shadows look- and economic rights may be preserved, protected and advanced.
had conceded the defeat of their
1®^ but straight and wiry —
Presided
over
by
Bill
Kikuchi
homeland in World War II.
I * ch is certainly no news to the king for more battleships to in the absence of Shogi Yama among the different racial
blow up. But fortunately Time
Police charge that they had
groups.
pposedly more ornamental fehas blessed us by erasing most uchi, the open forum meeting,
plotted
a mass killing of the 150
Mr. Aoki commended highly
* of the species. No doubt of the traces of such caricatures. conducted in English and in Ja
for next August 14, anniversary
Mey have wasted more Toni or
panese, took place in the Social the keen interest and enthusiasm
I don’t mind being compared Room of Bissel United Church. of the locals in Alberta which, of the Japanese surrender. Those
A^e home permanents, and
arrested were members of the
..^lood, sweat and tears over to the three-toed sloth but such
Ted Aoki believed that the Ja despite handicaps and the apa
Shindo Renmei formed after the
eir ancestral heritage, that a comparison as in the aforemen panese in Canada are now’ pas thy of some of their members,
war by the rafical diehards of a
‘a
?aVe become resigned tioned was often distasteful. It sing through a transitional per are working diligently and un- region made up heavily of Ja
‘ e fact that hair will never would cramp my style ■when I iod which will greatly influence stintingly for one ultimate pur panese colonists.
the Crming glory of used to play cops and robbers the future destiny of the Japa pose — to make contributions
nese in Canada. Many of the toward the unity and solidarity
-isei woman as with others. with the next-door kids.
V
Ruriko Oishi Heads
Besides black hair and brown discriminations w’hich they suf of all Canadians.
1 like bkck eyes, the Nisei have also been
Speaking from a member’s Raymond Triple B's
fered during the past fifty years
f Sh°Ws less ^t and I can
viewpoint, Yukio Tomiyama said
it. (W^ WitJ-°Ut washinS singularly blessed(?) with a tave been removed and political
RAYMOND, Alts- — The an
short, squat stature which inva equality and economic stability that to be a good citizen or a
nual
election held on Nov. 9 by
over
•
b^^fic advantage
riably does nothing to help an in tave been attained mainly worthy member of an organiza- the Raymond Triple B’s resulted
M bavmg blonde hair!)
tion, one must be prepared to
ieJT ei eS 1 do
mind. The feriority complex. This state of through the efforts of the JCin the choice of Ruriko Oishi as
share the burden with others.
being low on the ground and the CA.
the president to head the 1950—
$ch
1 ^ave looked into consequent resultant effect of
He did not see eye to eye with Full hearted support of each 51 team.
!‘
ln'?lved “kmpid pools short legs also contribute noth those people who believe that and every member is essential
Other members of her execu
Pectin r -qU^ shifting and ing to the femininity and general there is no need for the conti- in order that an. association may tive are Noriko Ikuta, vice pre
function successfully.
sod” J ^^ deathless
——J emo- attractiveness of our Nisei nuation of the JCCA.
sident; Lillian Hayashi, recording
. . (a line out of True girls. However, their browm
He stated that the JCCA ren and corresponding secretary; and
He
declared
that
many
im
>•). Brown eyes
are eyes sometimes make up for it. portant problems still confront dered an invaluable service in Sueko Matsuno, treasurer.'
as Potent ;as -blue,
gray. or (This can go on and on like a the Japanese, one of these being the matter of property loss
In the change the organization
claims and in attaining fran foresaw the prospect of conti
can
well-known
lipstick.)
be
social
assimilation.
He
felt
that
? fc‘ they are
chise for the Japanese and nued energy and advancement
not as
I don’t think the Nisei really’ the Japanese in Canada are not
proved by its own record of
hate their features. We have yet socially assimilated to the achievements that it is "worthy of I for the coming year.
J?aneSe hav,
e always arms, legs, eyes and the other point of being recognized as so our continued support and confi
'f saddled
wh i c h cial equals of occidentals. In
Tokyo — A public opinion poll
" ith the horribly necessary equipment
■^ form of a slant-eyed, war by the racial diehards of a this regard he felt that the JC dence. He also stressed the need showed 44 percent approved of
M'
CA is doing its utmost to foster of a working capital in an orga co-education as helping under
.spectacled, sinister look- merry.
nization and said, “money is
standing between the tw’o sexes
^racter, especially
You have to be thankful for and promote better understand
(Continued on Page 8)
in
Japan.
ing
and
friendly
assimilation
can movies. This something . . .
Edmonton JCCA Conducts
Forum, Stresses Unity Need
i
1
•I
t
J i
f:j
s,
j
£
4
J
Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEW CANADIAN
I Hint to Correspondents:
The New Canadian When Sending News, Please Give More Details
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Wednesday,
acknowledgements I
The New Canadian acknoi
J
1
ledges with thanks generov
nations from the folloyvinJ
Mr. and Mrs. Sasaki, PrjJ
ton, B. C., on birth of son.
Mr. Y. Fujioka, Toronto
01
occasion of engagement.
Mr.
Tomitaro
YokovaJ
Hamilton, on his son’s
ment.
‘
Mr. and Mrs. K. Kuruhasi|
We appreciate and Avelcome amount of scholarship. That is
any neAvs concerning or of in hardly enough, for the readers
terest to our readers and to those would like to know more about
Avho have taken time to send us him. His age, what school he at
Toyo Takata
.Editor.
items Ave are very grateful. We tended, his other achievements
Takaichi Umezuki .
Japanese Section ikfitor
depend a great deal on these add’ to the story. Then you.
Ken Mori
Advertising
volunteer correspondents to keep might include other details'"that
479 Queen St. W.
PLaza 5005
Toronto, Ont.
us informed on Avhat’s happening are pertinent to the story such
as Avell as what’s happened from as the name of his parents, what Montreal, on son’s marram 1
Office Hours:
he plans to do or hopes to be,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Yagucll
all parts of Canada.
Subscription, in Advance:
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
It is an important source of Avhat activities he is interested Hamilton, on daughter’s ensaoJi
$3.00 for six months
Monday to Friday.
neAvs supply and Ave’d like to in, or perhaps other members of ment.
$6.00 per one year9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
have more people help us'out by his family have previously Avon
Mrs. Sumi Hori, Toronto, |
Saturday.
Avriting to us about whatever one scholastic aAvards. You might the occasion of her daughter!
Night Calls:
may feel Avould be Avorthy of hav mention any other points that marriage.
T. Umezuki — OX. 7042,
ing reported through The New will make the item fuller in de
T. Takata RA. 2719
Mr. and Mrs. Kensuke Takat
Canadian.
We’d like to hear tail.
Toronto, on the occasion of the1
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
NW supposing a girl is elected son’s marriage.
what’s going on, and that goes
for our subscriber ;, too, in Mayo Queen of the roller derby, the
Mr. and Mrs. Katsumi Kow;
Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1950
Landing, Yukon
Whitemouth, pumpkin season or Avhatever the no, Toronto, on birth of dau^
Man.; or Tappen, B. C.; just as occasion might be. Just that ter.
6;
RULING ON RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS
much as from Vancouver, Win- wouldn't be enough. We’d like
Mrs. Tomi Okura, Toronto, i
to knoAV her age, height, weight memory of late son.
nipeg
or
any
of
the
other
large
’ 1
The decision of the Supreme Court of Canada set
(if she’ll cooperate), the school
Japanese centres.
Mr. and. Mrs. Genjiro Sug|
ting aside a covenant in a property deed which restricted
It does not have to be “big she attends or the Avork she does, moto, Winnipeg, on daughter!
the ownership of the land to specified races is a signi neAvs.” Too often, you think, her hobbies, her favorite dish, marriage.
|
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
MoriyanJ
and
of
course,
if
you
can
get
a
perhaps
you
should
ficant one with far-reaching implications. It establishes
send that
item
in,
then
you
shrug
off Avith, suitable picture, send that along Toronto on occasion' of theii
a legal precedent in Canada’s highest judicial body and
“
but
that
’
s
not important en- too.
marriage.
I
therefore it must now govern the judgment in similar
Mr. and Mrs. M. FujimotJ
These small details make the
Iough.
That
’s most
Avherereaders
you are
are
We ”find
that
cases which are brought before Canadian courts of jus more
wrong.interested
If it catches
yourso-cal
inter item that much more interesting. Toronto, on son’s marriage. ]
in these
tice. It means that existing covenants of a similar nature led
est, minor
other items.
people would
like to
They have
a We might give you an example
hear
about
it
too.
abilities, he is the vice-president
are no longer enforceable by law and it will have' the | more human appeal, and especi of Avhat Ave mean :
“Freddie Ito scored the Avin- of the Avoodcraft club and is thl
effect of deterring the inclusion of racial restrictions ally if a familiar name is found
ning
touchdown for his team in class representative to the stuin these stories it is of great in
in future agreements.
terest to the reader. You knoAV the last minute of play as Tor dents’ council.
It is to be admitted that the invalidation is not yourself that it catches your eye onto Tech Avon the game 13-10.”
“Freddie also turns out foi
With some of the very brief basketball and baseball.”
founded on the grounds that restrictive covenants are i if you should read about some
There’s your difference
contrary to public policy. Couched in judicial language one knoAvn to you, even if it just items Ave receive that’s about all
said that he came in first in a that a\ i Avould be able to say. tween just bare facts and full
unfamiliar to the average individual, the interpretation yo-yo contest.
But supposing Ave Avere given a details. So when you send a story!
of the decision is somewhat vague however the gist of | So you see, it’s not ahvays the little more detail:
along, be sure you include them!
it is that it would be impossible to enforce a racially world-shaking events that is
“Freddie Ito, 17-year old third
And one more thing. We of-!
restrictive covenant because it is difficult to 'determine neAvs, it’s also these little things year student, and a star half ten get neAvs items concerning!
where a person that is familiar
who, by reason of blood, would be barred from acquir to you is concerned. Therefore back for his Toronto Tech foot Niseis in Japanese. There ar^
ball team scored the touchdoAvn many disadvantages for often an]
ing the land in question.
if a person who Avould be known that spelled a 13-10 victory for absolutely correct translation]
by many of our readers is en his school. With only a minute cannot be made. English names!
Despite this basis of nullification, the effect, never
gaged in unusual or responsible left and 16 yards to go he tore
theless, remains unchanged. It will serve to block one work, wins a scholarship or even through a hole in the line to gal written in “kana” are often dif^
ficult to guess how it’s spelled]
of the most flagrant examples of prejudiced practices first prize in a pie-baking con lop into pay dirt.
and then Ave might receive an]
that exists in this country. By a tribunal ruling, a prop, test, takes a trip into unfamiliar
item
in Japanese about a student]
“Freddie come from a family
regions,
plays
second
comet
in
of football players for his older taking some specific course in]
has been taken out from tinder the gradually crumbling
the local boys band, greAv the brother, Roy, Avas the captain the university Avhich is very hard]
structure of racial and religious bias.
largest turnip in the entire coun and quarterback for the same to figure out exactly vvhat it will!
ty,
or almost anything else, Ave’re team two years ago, while his be in English. Then, Ave have to]
It marks an important step forward in the direction
sure someone Avould be interest younger brother Jack, plays for take a chance.
I
of human tolerance and civil rights. It is to be hoped ed to hear about it.
a neighborhood club team.
But if you have anything of in-|
that it doesn’t stop here.
And there’s also cases where
“In addition to his gridiron terest, why not send it along. 1
you Avonder Avhere so-and-so has tiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiifiniinn ;I!imiIIll!lIHIIIIHIHIl!IIIIiHIHHIII!llI
disappeared to. Then he sudA Christmas Reminder:
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
This is the last issue of the next to the last month of the year.
Editor, The New Canadian:
Editor, The'New Canadian:
M ith that it means the approach of the deadline for the special
As a member of the Joint
I would like to take this great
Christmas issue of The New Canadian which we put out annually.
Labor
Committee
to
Combat
opportunity
to thank many of]
May aa e remind you that you send your personal greetings to denly pops up in an item in The
be inserted in the Christmas Issue if you have not all ready °done NeAv Canadian. We’re sure you’ve Racial Intolerance, may I call my friends, on behalf of myself]
so. There is still time to do so. but Ave urge you to act right aAvay. I bad that experience because ’s the folloAving facts to the at and Lillian for their great as-|
sistance in trying to secure.
Just send your-name, address and telephone number enclosing One happened to us a number of tention of your readers:
1. Ford Brand, who is run measures to regain our citizen-1
Dollar (25c for each Additional name) and your greeting will appear ^mes. Therefore these little
in our special edition.
"
items are not only interesting. ning for Board of Control AAdth ship. Special thanks are extend
the support of both the AFL- ded to Mr. and Mrs. M. Karaki|
We also Avould like to call attention to the many Japanese they can be informative.
]
Canadian organizations across Canada as well as the many busiSome people Avill say that they TLC and CIO-CCL labor coun and Mr. Loav of Alberta.
I Avould like to say that our|
cils in Toronto, is chairman of
ness firms and professional people who cater to Japanese customers | don't knoAV hoAA- to Avrite a story,
long fiA*e year battle succeeded!
and clients that Ave. offer you the ideal way to send your greetings We’re sure that they can if they the Joint Labor Committee to
Combat Racial Intolerance and is at last! I believe in Edisons]
as Avell as to say “thank you" to evehyone.
"
v ill just giAre it a try but they Avell knoAvn as a champion of motto, Avhen he said, “If at once!
Here are our rates:
needn t go to the trouble of AArit- equal democratic rights for all
you don’t succeed, try, try
ing
it out in story form. All we citizens in all fields.
For one column by 2 inches
$ 3.00
again”, how true these words
require are all the details of the
For two column by 2 inches
2. Mr. Brand appeared before are! There were many a time
. 5.00
story. Just list them doxvn, makFor two column by 4 inches_______
the City Council’s Property AA’hen it seemed hopeless to makej
10.00
bg sure it’s all there and send
For* tAvo column by 5 inches ___
Committee on May 17, 1950, and any more attempts, but some
12.00
it along. We’ll do the rest, that’s
For tAvo column by 7 inches_____
15.00
urged immediate passage of the how, my hopes were still high. |
our job, anyway.
For two column by 10 inches_____
and at last, June of this -ear |
20.00
anti-discrimination by-law.
But please hurry, for there isn’t too much time. Our deadline
And speaking about -details,
|
3. Three of this year’s can our happy day arrived!
is Dec. 15.
aa e d like to offer some sugges didates for Board of Control —
We are certainly looking ior |
Too often, correspon Controller Saunders, Controller Avard to the great day, which^ ,
Also wo do have some space left for any literary contributions tions.
dents
neglect
the important lit- Balfour and Aiderman Collings am sure will not be too far
।
some of our readers would like to make; an article, personal expj
Avhen
Ave
shall
once
again
e
|
nence. short story. limerick, poem, anything that vou feel wouH ^b details Avhich are so neces
voted against the anti-dis
sary7 to complete a story.
add to our issue. Or perhaps a cartoon, drawin- or a nhotn H,,i
crimination by-law AA’hen it Avas able to join ourselves in a h»P ।
might have, send that along.
“
10 fha* vo"
For instance, Ave might get an finally passed by City Council on py reunion, since that day seve.. ]
years ago.
I
We have had some response from our readers tor which we item about a Nisei student Avin- June 26, 1950.
Ruth Fujikawa |
ning
a
scholarship,
and
all
Ave
re
grateful, but we would like to have more. Why not you?
Harry L. Walters, M. P. P.
Tokyo I
ceive might be his name, and the
i
THE NEW CANADIAN
I Hint to Correspondents:
The New Canadian When Sending News, Please Give More Details
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Wednesday,
acknowledgements I
The New Canadian acknoi
J
1
ledges with thanks generov
nations from the folloyvinJ
Mr. and Mrs. Sasaki, PrjJ
ton, B. C., on birth of son.
Mr. Y. Fujioka, Toronto
01
occasion of engagement.
Mr.
Tomitaro
YokovaJ
Hamilton, on his son’s
ment.
‘
Mr. and Mrs. K. Kuruhasi|
We appreciate and Avelcome amount of scholarship. That is
any neAvs concerning or of in hardly enough, for the readers
terest to our readers and to those would like to know more about
Avho have taken time to send us him. His age, what school he at
Toyo Takata
.Editor.
items Ave are very grateful. We tended, his other achievements
Takaichi Umezuki .
Japanese Section ikfitor
depend a great deal on these add’ to the story. Then you.
Ken Mori
Advertising
volunteer correspondents to keep might include other details'"that
479 Queen St. W.
PLaza 5005
Toronto, Ont.
us informed on Avhat’s happening are pertinent to the story such
as Avell as what’s happened from as the name of his parents, what Montreal, on son’s marram 1
Office Hours:
he plans to do or hopes to be,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Yagucll
all parts of Canada.
Subscription, in Advance:
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
It is an important source of Avhat activities he is interested Hamilton, on daughter’s ensaoJi
$3.00 for six months
Monday to Friday.
neAvs supply and Ave’d like to in, or perhaps other members of ment.
$6.00 per one year9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
have more people help us'out by his family have previously Avon
Mrs. Sumi Hori, Toronto, |
Saturday.
Avriting to us about whatever one scholastic aAvards. You might the occasion of her daughter!
Night Calls:
may feel Avould be Avorthy of hav mention any other points that marriage.
T. Umezuki — OX. 7042,
ing reported through The New will make the item fuller in de
T. Takata RA. 2719
Mr. and Mrs. Kensuke Takat
Canadian.
We’d like to hear tail.
Toronto, on the occasion of the1
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
NW supposing a girl is elected son’s marriage.
what’s going on, and that goes
for our subscriber ;, too, in Mayo Queen of the roller derby, the
Mr. and Mrs. Katsumi Kow;
Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1950
Landing, Yukon
Whitemouth, pumpkin season or Avhatever the no, Toronto, on birth of dau^
Man.; or Tappen, B. C.; just as occasion might be. Just that ter.
6;
RULING ON RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS
much as from Vancouver, Win- wouldn't be enough. We’d like
Mrs. Tomi Okura, Toronto, i
to knoAV her age, height, weight memory of late son.
nipeg
or
any
of
the
other
large
’ 1
The decision of the Supreme Court of Canada set
(if she’ll cooperate), the school
Japanese centres.
Mr. and. Mrs. Genjiro Sug|
ting aside a covenant in a property deed which restricted
It does not have to be “big she attends or the Avork she does, moto, Winnipeg, on daughter!
the ownership of the land to specified races is a signi neAvs.” Too often, you think, her hobbies, her favorite dish, marriage.
|
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
MoriyanJ
and
of
course,
if
you
can
get
a
perhaps
you
should
ficant one with far-reaching implications. It establishes
send that
item
in,
then
you
shrug
off Avith, suitable picture, send that along Toronto on occasion' of theii
a legal precedent in Canada’s highest judicial body and
“
but
that
’
s
not important en- too.
marriage.
I
therefore it must now govern the judgment in similar
Mr. and Mrs. M. FujimotJ
These small details make the
Iough.
That
’s most
Avherereaders
you are
are
We ”find
that
cases which are brought before Canadian courts of jus more
wrong.interested
If it catches
yourso-cal
inter item that much more interesting. Toronto, on son’s marriage. ]
in these
tice. It means that existing covenants of a similar nature led
est, minor
other items.
people would
like to
They have
a We might give you an example
hear
about
it
too.
abilities, he is the vice-president
are no longer enforceable by law and it will have' the | more human appeal, and especi of Avhat Ave mean :
“Freddie Ito scored the Avin- of the Avoodcraft club and is thl
effect of deterring the inclusion of racial restrictions ally if a familiar name is found
ning
touchdown for his team in class representative to the stuin these stories it is of great in
in future agreements.
terest to the reader. You knoAV the last minute of play as Tor dents’ council.
It is to be admitted that the invalidation is not yourself that it catches your eye onto Tech Avon the game 13-10.”
“Freddie also turns out foi
With some of the very brief basketball and baseball.”
founded on the grounds that restrictive covenants are i if you should read about some
There’s your difference
contrary to public policy. Couched in judicial language one knoAvn to you, even if it just items Ave receive that’s about all
said that he came in first in a that a\ i Avould be able to say. tween just bare facts and full
unfamiliar to the average individual, the interpretation yo-yo contest.
But supposing Ave Avere given a details. So when you send a story!
of the decision is somewhat vague however the gist of | So you see, it’s not ahvays the little more detail:
along, be sure you include them!
it is that it would be impossible to enforce a racially world-shaking events that is
“Freddie Ito, 17-year old third
And one more thing. We of-!
restrictive covenant because it is difficult to 'determine neAvs, it’s also these little things year student, and a star half ten get neAvs items concerning!
where a person that is familiar
who, by reason of blood, would be barred from acquir to you is concerned. Therefore back for his Toronto Tech foot Niseis in Japanese. There ar^
ball team scored the touchdoAvn many disadvantages for often an]
ing the land in question.
if a person who Avould be known that spelled a 13-10 victory for absolutely correct translation]
by many of our readers is en his school. With only a minute cannot be made. English names!
Despite this basis of nullification, the effect, never
gaged in unusual or responsible left and 16 yards to go he tore
theless, remains unchanged. It will serve to block one work, wins a scholarship or even through a hole in the line to gal written in “kana” are often dif^
ficult to guess how it’s spelled]
of the most flagrant examples of prejudiced practices first prize in a pie-baking con lop into pay dirt.
and then Ave might receive an]
that exists in this country. By a tribunal ruling, a prop, test, takes a trip into unfamiliar
item
in Japanese about a student]
“Freddie come from a family
regions,
plays
second
comet
in
of football players for his older taking some specific course in]
has been taken out from tinder the gradually crumbling
the local boys band, greAv the brother, Roy, Avas the captain the university Avhich is very hard]
structure of racial and religious bias.
largest turnip in the entire coun and quarterback for the same to figure out exactly vvhat it will!
ty,
or almost anything else, Ave’re team two years ago, while his be in English. Then, Ave have to]
It marks an important step forward in the direction
sure someone Avould be interest younger brother Jack, plays for take a chance.
I
of human tolerance and civil rights. It is to be hoped ed to hear about it.
a neighborhood club team.
But if you have anything of in-|
that it doesn’t stop here.
And there’s also cases where
“In addition to his gridiron terest, why not send it along. 1
you Avonder Avhere so-and-so has tiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiifiniinn ;I!imiIIll!lIHIIIIHIHIl!IIIIiHIHHIII!llI
disappeared to. Then he sudA Christmas Reminder:
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
This is the last issue of the next to the last month of the year.
Editor, The New Canadian:
Editor, The'New Canadian:
M ith that it means the approach of the deadline for the special
As a member of the Joint
I would like to take this great
Christmas issue of The New Canadian which we put out annually.
Labor
Committee
to
Combat
opportunity
to thank many of]
May aa e remind you that you send your personal greetings to denly pops up in an item in The
be inserted in the Christmas Issue if you have not all ready °done NeAv Canadian. We’re sure you’ve Racial Intolerance, may I call my friends, on behalf of myself]
so. There is still time to do so. but Ave urge you to act right aAvay. I bad that experience because ’s the folloAving facts to the at and Lillian for their great as-|
sistance in trying to secure.
Just send your-name, address and telephone number enclosing One happened to us a number of tention of your readers:
1. Ford Brand, who is run measures to regain our citizen-1
Dollar (25c for each Additional name) and your greeting will appear ^mes. Therefore these little
in our special edition.
"
items are not only interesting. ning for Board of Control AAdth ship. Special thanks are extend
the support of both the AFL- ded to Mr. and Mrs. M. Karaki|
We also Avould like to call attention to the many Japanese they can be informative.
]
Canadian organizations across Canada as well as the many busiSome people Avill say that they TLC and CIO-CCL labor coun and Mr. Loav of Alberta.
I Avould like to say that our|
cils in Toronto, is chairman of
ness firms and professional people who cater to Japanese customers | don't knoAV hoAA- to Avrite a story,
long fiA*e year battle succeeded!
and clients that Ave. offer you the ideal way to send your greetings We’re sure that they can if they the Joint Labor Committee to
Combat Racial Intolerance and is at last! I believe in Edisons]
as Avell as to say “thank you" to evehyone.
"
v ill just giAre it a try but they Avell knoAvn as a champion of motto, Avhen he said, “If at once!
Here are our rates:
needn t go to the trouble of AArit- equal democratic rights for all
you don’t succeed, try, try
ing
it out in story form. All we citizens in all fields.
For one column by 2 inches
$ 3.00
again”, how true these words
require are all the details of the
For two column by 2 inches
2. Mr. Brand appeared before are! There were many a time
. 5.00
story. Just list them doxvn, makFor two column by 4 inches_______
the City Council’s Property AA’hen it seemed hopeless to makej
10.00
bg sure it’s all there and send
For* tAvo column by 5 inches ___
Committee on May 17, 1950, and any more attempts, but some
12.00
it along. We’ll do the rest, that’s
For tAvo column by 7 inches_____
15.00
urged immediate passage of the how, my hopes were still high. |
our job, anyway.
For two column by 10 inches_____
and at last, June of this -ear |
20.00
anti-discrimination by-law.
But please hurry, for there isn’t too much time. Our deadline
And speaking about -details,
|
3. Three of this year’s can our happy day arrived!
is Dec. 15.
aa e d like to offer some sugges didates for Board of Control —
We are certainly looking ior |
Too often, correspon Controller Saunders, Controller Avard to the great day, which^ ,
Also wo do have some space left for any literary contributions tions.
dents
neglect
the important lit- Balfour and Aiderman Collings am sure will not be too far
।
some of our readers would like to make; an article, personal expj
Avhen
Ave
shall
once
again
e
|
nence. short story. limerick, poem, anything that vou feel wouH ^b details Avhich are so neces
voted against the anti-dis
sary7 to complete a story.
add to our issue. Or perhaps a cartoon, drawin- or a nhotn H,,i
crimination by-law AA’hen it Avas able to join ourselves in a h»P ।
might have, send that along.
“
10 fha* vo"
For instance, Ave might get an finally passed by City Council on py reunion, since that day seve.. ]
years ago.
I
We have had some response from our readers tor which we item about a Nisei student Avin- June 26, 1950.
Ruth Fujikawa |
ning
a
scholarship,
and
all
Ave
re
grateful, but we would like to have more. Why not you?
Harry L. Walters, M. P. P.
Tokyo I
ceive might be his name, and the
i
Page 3
Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1950
NEW
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Page 4
?AGE FOUR
THE
Wednesday, Nov. 29, 19.5g
CANADIAN
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'AGE SIX
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Page 7
Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1950
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
Niseis Win Badminton Openers
$
Affable Roy Shin, JCCA Badminton Club prexv. was beamino^——
over the weekend as his ‘A’ and ‘B’ reps in the' Toronto Intel*
Church League came through’ with thrilling victories in the open
With a third of the season . there,
ers. The ‘A’s’ downed the veteran-laden champs of last season
gone in the Toronto Nisei Major
In
t Friday’s bowling, the
Christ Church, 14—10, in a/convincing manner while the ‘B’s’ plav’
Bowling League, Joe
added to •their lead by
ing their first game under capt. Doug Bando, eked out a narrow
choring the fifth-,
13—11 victory over High Park United.
Mustangs remained the only Freedman’s, tops th,
Queen
point! e s s
undefeated team in senior com- with 234, but is being
Having made a good start in
against Moonlit,
Me thirdboth sections, hopes were raised Michi Ashikawa and the mixed P«ny after the weekend acti- Spadina’s Tosh Fu
one
abe lost
fora double championship as (1) with Emy Matsumoto.
as they dumped the Whizz point behind. Sandy Ono of TaKids
Christ Church had won. the ‘A’
■35 while Rebels were. keda Insurance made the ton caught up to Urabe by downing
APPLY GOOSE-EGG
on the short end of a 42—36 triumvirate with 228 in position Best
flag last year (2) in the ‘B’ sec
Yamada
Contrary to the showing of the
to give the. leaders a battle.
score
against the Aces.
tion, High Park is touted as one A girls, the ‘B’ girls were
-2, and O.
From there down, there’s a
of rhe top teams in the loop.
in an allThe champions showed little
blanked by7 High Park lassies,
gap
which
at
this
stage
of
’
the
cleaners ba
GIRLS SHOW UP
6—0, but the men, Oscar Hata of their vaunted power as Musgame
becomes
difficult,
to
close
Mils Ter
will; 741 and
The Senior girls who usually shita, Gus Hirano, Doug Bando, tangs paddy-caked with th j W.
unless the leaders tumble bad 305 had the best trial 'nd sec
K.
s
through
two
halves
of
verv
turned up second best in their Scotty Amemori, Roy Shin and
ly. The balance of the scratch ond-be +
loose
basketball.
Only
Ken
MiyaOno roin
past
seasons,
finally
Jimmy Kumagai rose to the octussles
bowlers are G. Ide 221; M. Mori. corded
2
for
second
accurate
pitchingwas
turned the tables and came up casion by plastering ;
J. Takeda. A. Murom oto 220: triple and
worth
le. T. Hayaa look. The Kids with
with a vital 3—3 tie, and this on their opponents, Hatashita
their extra speed managed to B. Miyauchi 219; G. Kitamura
Onizuka
712
proved the margin of victory. and Hirano playing against H.
H. Inouye, T. Nishino, Terry followed.
hold
the
Mustang's
attack
during
The girls were Kay Ogaki, Emy P. s top team, came through
Fujioka 218: M. Matsumoto 217:
Matsumoto, Mary Nishikawara, with the best fighting effort of the first half when they trailed E. Nakamura, J. Tehara 214
Toki -Yonemitsu, Chiz Fukusaka, the young season, eking out a only 22—17, but after the half Isoshima, S. Amemori 213; M. Tokyo Ranks As Fourth
and Chiyo Takeda. Chiz and Chi- ■ 15—14 win, and a. 15—10 win in with only two reserves, they Terakita 212; J. Kitamura 211.
Biggest City In World
couldn t cope with the Mustang
vo came through with the first the second game.
Spadina
Bowling,
the
current
TOKYO
An announcement
height and depth as Ken Miyadouble win since the Niseis en
kingpins,
show
why
they
are
by the Tokyo Municipal GovernBesides the men’s, Hitashita saki and Mucka Makimoto began
tered the league, when trailing
and Hirano had a perfect night, to click on the long ones. Usu just that by placing four of five ment gave an estimate of the
13—8’ in the first set, they
winning the mixed with Ayako ally7 dangerous Herbie Miyasaki bowlers in the scratch class population of the capitol as
fought courageously to ' tie the
Takasaki and Marie Akiyama re was held to eight points by Yuki with Fujioka, Miyauchi, Isoshi 6.275,190 a of -Oct. 1, making
game and win. They also copped
ma and J. Kitamura. At the it the fourth largest city in the
spectively. Roy Shin also got a Kameoka who managed to garthe second, 15—9.
other end, none of the four world.
perfect score with Jimmy7 Ku ner 11 points himself.
trailing
teams have a bowler up
Tokvo is only outranked by
Ken Fukusaka plagued by bad magai and Tosh Takasaki.
Mustangs:
K.
Miyasaki
21,
luck last year, displayed a new
:, London and Paris.
It was an increase of 857.314
game, garnering 4 pts., 2 in the FLYING FEATHERS: Next ‘A’ Makimoto 12, H. Miyasaki S. JCCA Jr. Shuttiers
persons since the last census in
men’s with Matt Matsui and 2 in match will be against St. Inamoto 7, R. Miyasaki 4, Y. Lay Out Welcome Mat
Mori
2,
J.
Toyama,
T.
Toyama,
1948.
‘
the mixed with sister Chiz in a Aidans on Friday while ‘B’s’
Ohara, R. Mori.
Teenagers,
here
is
your
chance
thriller, both games 15—14 wins. take on Trinity United . . . The
Patronize
Mu K.: Kameoka 11, Shintani to take up the winter sport
Filling in for .absent Junji A Section has been expanded
which
is
gaining
in
popularity!
Our
Advertisers
7, Koyanagi 7, Fukumoto 6, KaIkeno, Roy Shin split his games; this year to 2 groups of 4
jioka 3, F. Miyasaki 1, Fujiwara.
The JCCA Junior Badminton
in the men’s with cagy veteran teams each: Christ Church, St.
Jude’s, St. Aidans, and All Na
With Paul Hirano shadowed Club announces that they have
TED TETSUO OTSU
tions; the other, St. Clements, all night, Rebs could not open up now obtained extra playing
,
agent of
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA Trinity, Deer Park, and St. and went down to defeat. The time, and, therefore, the club is
Dawson Realty Co.
Oil Burners, Roofing,
Paul’s. The winners of each sec teams ended the half deadlocked in a position to accept more memRock Wool Insulation,
300
Powell St., Vancouver
i
tion will play against each other at 20—all. Aces with greater re bers. Up to now, membership
Gurney Furnaces.
Phone MA. 8812
117 Alton Ave.,
Toronto.
for the league title . . . One of serve strength, took the play was restricted since only two
hours were available but with
PHONE
HA. 5550 the most improved players is away7 from the tiring Rebels to the new arrangement, the playRoy Shin who masterminds win 42—36.
ing time is from 2:30 p.m. to 6
NOBBY FUJISAWA
three JCCA clubs, and is presi
Playing Ills second game in p.m.
REPRESENTATIVE
dent of the Nisei Badminton senior company Ron Kitasaki
Expert instruction will be
Sun Life Assurance
League, and also turns out for poled in 10 points for the losers
given by Roy Shin, and wouldCompany of Canada
both league matches . . . Ad as did Mush Fukumoto.
be players who wish to join the
Royal Bank Bldg.
ditions of vet Michi Ashikawa
Aces: Hayashi 8, Miyashita club are asked to come down to
and
ex-Montrealer
Marie
Akiya
Phone PA. 5321
8, Sumi 7, Onishi 5, S. Takata the Church of All Nations on
)3^
ma to the squads have made a 5, Arai 4, Oda 3, G. Takata 2.
Res.
1111 Davie St.,
Sat. afternoons.
difference . . . Capt. Matt Mat Morita.
Vancouver, B. C.
Also elected during a recent
sui having stated that “this is
Rebels: Fukumoto 10, Kitaza- meeting was the new executive
... the letters start. Then
the year” for the past two sea- ki 10, Hirano 7, Hayakawa 4,
many readers of THE CHRIS
for the 1950-51 season. Ron
sons, again goes on the limb to Kurita 3, Mitsui 2.
TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Matsumoto, president; Shirley
say that This IS The Year . .
tell the Editor how much they
Shimizu, vice-pres.; Louise Okaenjoy this daily world-wide
JAPANESE
IMOVIES
wara,
sec.-treasurer; Laiko Mi
newspaper.
Decorators, Plasterers
May Introduce
moHAMILTON — Japanese
yake and George. Shiozaki, team
and
The Monitor is the most
vies entitled, “Namida-no-mina- captains.
Video In lapan
Stucco Works
carefully edited news
to”, and “Oyakoi-Dochu”, will be
L. O.
paper in the U.S. . . /’
LONDON, England — Televi shown at * Gould’s Hall, 242
Valuable aid in teach
sion may soon be introduced in James St. in Hamilton on Dec.
KANSHIRO OMOTO
ing . . " •
Japan
the
Nippon
Times
recently
7
1. Sponsored by the Hamilton
News that is complete
Ayen,
and fair. , . »
learned. Both British and French Bukkyo-Kai and Seinenkai, the
interests are willing to release movies will be shown starting
2-19 Dunlevy Ave.,
The Monitor surely is a
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
reader's necessity . . ."
their TV broadcasting patents Tom 7:30.
Vancouver, B. C.
COMPANY OF CANADA
for use in Japan.
lou, too, will find the Monitor
Phone MArine 3459
Box 149
Kamloops. B.Cinformative, with complete
A \television station in Tokyo JACK BENNY FOR JAPAN
world news . . . and as neces
could
be set up in one month ’f
HOLLYWOOD — Jack Benny
sary as your HOME TOWN
the Japanese Government grants will make a Christmas-week trip :
Paper.
PUBLIC MEETING
a licence. Receiving sets could to Korea, and Japan to entertain
Use this coupon for a Special
on
be manufactured in two months troops. Benny said he expected
rec,0,- °T subscription — 26
ISSUES FOR ONLY $1—And
for minimum of 30,000 yen and to take about a dozen top enter
listen Tuesday nights over ABC
large radio sets could be con tainers with him so that they
stattons to "The Christian
verted,
it was stated.
c.ence Monitor Views the
Sponsored by Toronto JCCA
could put on a two-hour show.
News. ’
[Mustangs. Acos
: Register Wins
TOGO PAINTERS
T. Kobayashi
nu
EVACUATION CLAIMS ISSUE
Science Monitor
ne, Nomy St., Boston 15,Mass.,U.S.A.
P’S Christian
Monitov
oni£Ol__26
The .
issues
Christian
j enclose Science
§1
y°ur
TOWNE HALL SHOP
Has a Suit
(address)
To Fit You
PB9
(zone)
(state)
• Myrtle's Beauty Shop
Complete Beauty Service
; for the Entire Family
''Remember
Fellows'
Lethbridge
Alberta
j
289
Phone
E.
Hastings
PAcific 8411
Another location:
1250 Robson St.
Vancouver
Guest Speakers from
© Co-Op. Committee ® NatT. JCCA ® Toronto Claimants
■
i
3 P.M. — SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3
Canadian Legion Hall
22 College St.
Public is invited to attend this fact-finding and
questions and answers meeting held by the Tor
onto JCCA in an effort to clarify the claims issue
in Toronto
Xi
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
Niseis Win Badminton Openers
$
Affable Roy Shin, JCCA Badminton Club prexv. was beamino^——
over the weekend as his ‘A’ and ‘B’ reps in the' Toronto Intel*
Church League came through’ with thrilling victories in the open
With a third of the season . there,
ers. The ‘A’s’ downed the veteran-laden champs of last season
gone in the Toronto Nisei Major
In
t Friday’s bowling, the
Christ Church, 14—10, in a/convincing manner while the ‘B’s’ plav’
Bowling League, Joe
added to •their lead by
ing their first game under capt. Doug Bando, eked out a narrow
choring the fifth-,
13—11 victory over High Park United.
Mustangs remained the only Freedman’s, tops th,
Queen
point! e s s
undefeated team in senior com- with 234, but is being
Having made a good start in
against Moonlit,
Me thirdboth sections, hopes were raised Michi Ashikawa and the mixed P«ny after the weekend acti- Spadina’s Tosh Fu
one
abe lost
fora double championship as (1) with Emy Matsumoto.
as they dumped the Whizz point behind. Sandy Ono of TaKids
Christ Church had won. the ‘A’
■35 while Rebels were. keda Insurance made the ton caught up to Urabe by downing
APPLY GOOSE-EGG
on the short end of a 42—36 triumvirate with 228 in position Best
flag last year (2) in the ‘B’ sec
Yamada
Contrary to the showing of the
to give the. leaders a battle.
score
against the Aces.
tion, High Park is touted as one A girls, the ‘B’ girls were
-2, and O.
From there down, there’s a
of rhe top teams in the loop.
in an allThe champions showed little
blanked by7 High Park lassies,
gap
which
at
this
stage
of
’
the
cleaners ba
GIRLS SHOW UP
6—0, but the men, Oscar Hata of their vaunted power as Musgame
becomes
difficult,
to
close
Mils Ter
will; 741 and
The Senior girls who usually shita, Gus Hirano, Doug Bando, tangs paddy-caked with th j W.
unless the leaders tumble bad 305 had the best trial 'nd sec
K.
s
through
two
halves
of
verv
turned up second best in their Scotty Amemori, Roy Shin and
ly. The balance of the scratch ond-be +
loose
basketball.
Only
Ken
MiyaOno roin
past
seasons,
finally
Jimmy Kumagai rose to the octussles
bowlers are G. Ide 221; M. Mori. corded
2
for
second
accurate
pitchingwas
turned the tables and came up casion by plastering ;
J. Takeda. A. Murom oto 220: triple and
worth
le. T. Hayaa look. The Kids with
with a vital 3—3 tie, and this on their opponents, Hatashita
their extra speed managed to B. Miyauchi 219; G. Kitamura
Onizuka
712
proved the margin of victory. and Hirano playing against H.
H. Inouye, T. Nishino, Terry followed.
hold
the
Mustang's
attack
during
The girls were Kay Ogaki, Emy P. s top team, came through
Fujioka 218: M. Matsumoto 217:
Matsumoto, Mary Nishikawara, with the best fighting effort of the first half when they trailed E. Nakamura, J. Tehara 214
Toki -Yonemitsu, Chiz Fukusaka, the young season, eking out a only 22—17, but after the half Isoshima, S. Amemori 213; M. Tokyo Ranks As Fourth
and Chiyo Takeda. Chiz and Chi- ■ 15—14 win, and a. 15—10 win in with only two reserves, they Terakita 212; J. Kitamura 211.
Biggest City In World
couldn t cope with the Mustang
vo came through with the first the second game.
Spadina
Bowling,
the
current
TOKYO
An announcement
height and depth as Ken Miyadouble win since the Niseis en
kingpins,
show
why
they
are
by the Tokyo Municipal GovernBesides the men’s, Hitashita saki and Mucka Makimoto began
tered the league, when trailing
and Hirano had a perfect night, to click on the long ones. Usu just that by placing four of five ment gave an estimate of the
13—8’ in the first set, they
winning the mixed with Ayako ally7 dangerous Herbie Miyasaki bowlers in the scratch class population of the capitol as
fought courageously to ' tie the
Takasaki and Marie Akiyama re was held to eight points by Yuki with Fujioka, Miyauchi, Isoshi 6.275,190 a of -Oct. 1, making
game and win. They also copped
ma and J. Kitamura. At the it the fourth largest city in the
spectively. Roy Shin also got a Kameoka who managed to garthe second, 15—9.
other end, none of the four world.
perfect score with Jimmy7 Ku ner 11 points himself.
trailing
teams have a bowler up
Tokvo is only outranked by
Ken Fukusaka plagued by bad magai and Tosh Takasaki.
Mustangs:
K.
Miyasaki
21,
luck last year, displayed a new
:, London and Paris.
It was an increase of 857.314
game, garnering 4 pts., 2 in the FLYING FEATHERS: Next ‘A’ Makimoto 12, H. Miyasaki S. JCCA Jr. Shuttiers
persons since the last census in
men’s with Matt Matsui and 2 in match will be against St. Inamoto 7, R. Miyasaki 4, Y. Lay Out Welcome Mat
Mori
2,
J.
Toyama,
T.
Toyama,
1948.
‘
the mixed with sister Chiz in a Aidans on Friday while ‘B’s’
Ohara, R. Mori.
Teenagers,
here
is
your
chance
thriller, both games 15—14 wins. take on Trinity United . . . The
Patronize
Mu K.: Kameoka 11, Shintani to take up the winter sport
Filling in for .absent Junji A Section has been expanded
which
is
gaining
in
popularity!
Our
Advertisers
7, Koyanagi 7, Fukumoto 6, KaIkeno, Roy Shin split his games; this year to 2 groups of 4
jioka 3, F. Miyasaki 1, Fujiwara.
The JCCA Junior Badminton
in the men’s with cagy veteran teams each: Christ Church, St.
Jude’s, St. Aidans, and All Na
With Paul Hirano shadowed Club announces that they have
TED TETSUO OTSU
tions; the other, St. Clements, all night, Rebs could not open up now obtained extra playing
,
agent of
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA Trinity, Deer Park, and St. and went down to defeat. The time, and, therefore, the club is
Dawson Realty Co.
Oil Burners, Roofing,
Paul’s. The winners of each sec teams ended the half deadlocked in a position to accept more memRock Wool Insulation,
300
Powell St., Vancouver
i
tion will play against each other at 20—all. Aces with greater re bers. Up to now, membership
Gurney Furnaces.
Phone MA. 8812
117 Alton Ave.,
Toronto.
for the league title . . . One of serve strength, took the play was restricted since only two
hours were available but with
PHONE
HA. 5550 the most improved players is away7 from the tiring Rebels to the new arrangement, the playRoy Shin who masterminds win 42—36.
ing time is from 2:30 p.m. to 6
NOBBY FUJISAWA
three JCCA clubs, and is presi
Playing Ills second game in p.m.
REPRESENTATIVE
dent of the Nisei Badminton senior company Ron Kitasaki
Expert instruction will be
Sun Life Assurance
League, and also turns out for poled in 10 points for the losers
given by Roy Shin, and wouldCompany of Canada
both league matches . . . Ad as did Mush Fukumoto.
be players who wish to join the
Royal Bank Bldg.
ditions of vet Michi Ashikawa
Aces: Hayashi 8, Miyashita club are asked to come down to
and
ex-Montrealer
Marie
Akiya
Phone PA. 5321
8, Sumi 7, Onishi 5, S. Takata the Church of All Nations on
)3^
ma to the squads have made a 5, Arai 4, Oda 3, G. Takata 2.
Res.
1111 Davie St.,
Sat. afternoons.
difference . . . Capt. Matt Mat Morita.
Vancouver, B. C.
Also elected during a recent
sui having stated that “this is
Rebels: Fukumoto 10, Kitaza- meeting was the new executive
... the letters start. Then
the year” for the past two sea- ki 10, Hirano 7, Hayakawa 4,
many readers of THE CHRIS
for the 1950-51 season. Ron
sons, again goes on the limb to Kurita 3, Mitsui 2.
TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Matsumoto, president; Shirley
say that This IS The Year . .
tell the Editor how much they
Shimizu, vice-pres.; Louise Okaenjoy this daily world-wide
JAPANESE
IMOVIES
wara,
sec.-treasurer; Laiko Mi
newspaper.
Decorators, Plasterers
May Introduce
moHAMILTON — Japanese
yake and George. Shiozaki, team
and
The Monitor is the most
vies entitled, “Namida-no-mina- captains.
Video In lapan
Stucco Works
carefully edited news
to”, and “Oyakoi-Dochu”, will be
L. O.
paper in the U.S. . . /’
LONDON, England — Televi shown at * Gould’s Hall, 242
Valuable aid in teach
sion may soon be introduced in James St. in Hamilton on Dec.
KANSHIRO OMOTO
ing . . " •
Japan
the
Nippon
Times
recently
7
1. Sponsored by the Hamilton
News that is complete
Ayen,
and fair. , . »
learned. Both British and French Bukkyo-Kai and Seinenkai, the
interests are willing to release movies will be shown starting
2-19 Dunlevy Ave.,
The Monitor surely is a
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
reader's necessity . . ."
their TV broadcasting patents Tom 7:30.
Vancouver, B. C.
COMPANY OF CANADA
for use in Japan.
lou, too, will find the Monitor
Phone MArine 3459
Box 149
Kamloops. B.Cinformative, with complete
A \television station in Tokyo JACK BENNY FOR JAPAN
world news . . . and as neces
could
be set up in one month ’f
HOLLYWOOD — Jack Benny
sary as your HOME TOWN
the Japanese Government grants will make a Christmas-week trip :
Paper.
PUBLIC MEETING
a licence. Receiving sets could to Korea, and Japan to entertain
Use this coupon for a Special
on
be manufactured in two months troops. Benny said he expected
rec,0,- °T subscription — 26
ISSUES FOR ONLY $1—And
for minimum of 30,000 yen and to take about a dozen top enter
listen Tuesday nights over ABC
large radio sets could be con tainers with him so that they
stattons to "The Christian
verted,
it was stated.
c.ence Monitor Views the
Sponsored by Toronto JCCA
could put on a two-hour show.
News. ’
[Mustangs. Acos
: Register Wins
TOGO PAINTERS
T. Kobayashi
nu
EVACUATION CLAIMS ISSUE
Science Monitor
ne, Nomy St., Boston 15,Mass.,U.S.A.
P’S Christian
Monitov
oni£Ol__26
The .
issues
Christian
j enclose Science
§1
y°ur
TOWNE HALL SHOP
Has a Suit
(address)
To Fit You
PB9
(zone)
(state)
• Myrtle's Beauty Shop
Complete Beauty Service
; for the Entire Family
''Remember
Fellows'
Lethbridge
Alberta
j
289
Phone
E.
Hastings
PAcific 8411
Another location:
1250 Robson St.
Vancouver
Guest Speakers from
© Co-Op. Committee ® NatT. JCCA ® Toronto Claimants
■
i
3 P.M. — SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3
Canadian Legion Hall
22 College St.
Public is invited to attend this fact-finding and
questions and answers meeting held by the Tor
onto JCCA in an effort to clarify the claims issue
in Toronto
Xi
Page 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
SOCIAL CALENDAR
DECEMBER
SAKAI — ATAGI
2—Hamilton.
Hamilton Hy-No ENGAGEMENTS
Club social evening, at All
GREENWOOD, B. C. — The
TORONTO — The engagement
People’s Church, 7:30 p.m.
marriage of Miss Sayuri Atagi,
S—Raymond. Raymond Y B A of Miyoko, only daughter of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ata
Dance, Cody’s Orchestra, ad and Mrs. Shozo Tomihiro, to gi of Kelowna, and Mr. Iwao
Mr. Masato Sora, eldest son of Sakai, son of Mrs. F. Sakai of
mission 50c, 9-1 a.m.
75 Montreal. Nisei Fellowship Mr. and Mrs. Jukichi Sora, was Greenwood, took place at the
Group’s Annual Christmas announced at the home of Mr. Greenwood United Church on
and Mrs. Tomihiro on Nov. 11. Nov. 18. Rev. Ogura officiated.
Benefit Dance,
Sewanins are Mr. and Mrs.’
22—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei
A. Ogaki.
Fellowship ‘Christmas Ball’.
BIRTHS
Columbus Hall, Sherbourne at
WINNIPEG — Born to Mr.
MARRIAGES
Linden, 9 to 1.
and Mrs. Masayuki Kanai (nee
SUGAMORI—TAKASAKI
24—Montreal. Nisei Fellowship
Ruth Hideko Suzuki) a daughter,
Group’s Annual White Gift
TORONTO — Knox Presby Masako Loraine, on Nov. 7 at St.
Service, 7:30 p.m.
terian Church was the scene of Boniface Hospital.
30—Toronto. Toronto JCCA New the wedding of Miyeko Takasa
Year Dance, UNF Community ki, eldest daughter of Mr. and
EDMONTON JCCA
Centre, 297 College, 8:30 to Mrs. Miyuki Takasaki, and Mr.
12.
(ConPd from Page 1)
Kenichi Sugamori, second son of
Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1950
Brazil Japanese
Factor in Politics 5
And in Economics
0. K. CLEANERS
101J/2 queen st. w.
For Pick-up and Delivery
Phone
WA. 6953
During the relatively short
period of 30 years the close to
400,000 Japanese in Brazil have
Agent
become well established in the
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
South American republic. Their
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone AD-0076-7
advancement in Brazil is nothing
Manning Avenue
short of amazing writes Rev.
TORONTO, ONT.
Res.
ME. 6072
Kanichi Niisato, blind U. S.
Japaanese evangelist, now tour
ing South America.
In a letter addressed to The
General Insurance
Phone GL-8077
New- Canadian he tells of the
86 GAMBLE AVE.
rapid progress of the Brazilian
Toronto, Ont
Japanese. Some few Japanese
Automobile, Fire, Burglary,
farmers possess land which is
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
equivalent in size to one of the
smaller prefectures in Japan.
There they are engaged in all
Mr. and Mrs. Seitaro Sugamori, needed to make money, that mo phases of Brazilian economic
1 Adelaide St- E., Toronto
on Nov. 4. Reverend Fred Sass ney to be used for the benefit activity. They are to be found
Barrister and Solicitor
of all its members.”
officiated.
successfully engaged in both in
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
MRS. SHINA KUMABE
Kiyoto Shigehiro dealt with dustry and in agriculture. The
arranged
Given in marriage by her
the
importance
of
education
and
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
more flourishing Japanese own
TORONTO — Mrs. Shina Ku father, the bride wore a gown
of
cultural
activities
of
the
JC
mabe died at home on Nov. 25. of white lace over slipper satin,
private planes for their business
Funeral senices were conducted fashioned with a high pointed CA. He believed that, for Japa and pleasure use.
by Rev. Nekoda at Myers Elliott collar. Her fingertip veil of tulle nese people in Canada to become
The
Japanese-owned South
Order Your
illusion was arranged from a equals socially with occidentals, American Bank with several mil
Funeral Home on Nov. 26.
crown of embroidered seed they must take a more active lions backing’ is strongly en 4
pearls and she carried a. beauti- part in the affairs of the com trenched in Brazilian financial
t
PORTRAIT • COMMERCIAL.- COLOUR
Harold Kutsukake T
i
tul bouquet of pink roses and munity in which they belong and circles.
also to take a keener interest in
white mums.
6 Rednor Road
Politically the Brazilian Nisei ?
adult
education.
TOWn-HTUMO
GRover 1307
are also pushing forward. Al
Her sister, Ayako Takasaki,
PORTRAITS 31
“A thinking nation is a progre- though the results are not
Toronto
was maid of honor, and her cou
sive
nation
”
,
he
said,
“
and
to
£
Will
Call
known, three are contesting in
sin, Kyoko Takasaki, was her
III OUSOAS SI
*
T0R0K F0
P 11 Z1 3834
junior bridesmaid. Each carriec prevent a recurrence of what federal elections. Some 30 otha bouquet of mums and roses happened eight years ago, the ers are elected members of
Residence:
ELgin 0508
Mas Shin was best man, and Japanese must take their share county or municipal govern2 Vesta Drive
ushers were Frank Takasaki and of responsibility to solve the nients.
MAfair 1365.
problems confronting them as
Mr. Shig Onizuka.
However, behind this, there
Andrew E. McKague,
well as other minority groups”. also remains some reactionary
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Following the reception held
During the discusion period element. There are still some
Chop Suey House
Public.
at Golden Dragon Chop Suey,
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto the couple flew to New York on which followed the speeches,, the Japanese here who cling stead 201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Bay St.
local members availed themselves fastly to the false convictions
BANQUETS AND FAMILY their honeymoon trip.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
of the opportunity of asking that Japan won the war. But
DINNERS
TORONTO
questions to the visitors pertain this misinformed group is more
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 rjr.
AU Tokyo Residents
ing to national, provincial, and or less in its last gasp and they
Reservations: EL. 9035
local JCCA matters and a very are expected to eventually see
To Be Fingerprinted
interesting discussion ensued.
the light.
Dr. H. R. Akaye
.X,
TOKYO.
—
The
entire
popu
X
During the evening a very en
Right now, Brazil is approach
In Hamilton, If#
A lation of Tokyo is obliged to re
A
Dental Surgeon
tertaining
program
was
provided.
ing
its summertime, and the bu
A
A
T gister their fingerprints with the
Mr. Keiya Miyashita sang a siness season for its fruit is at
415 Bloor St. W.
metropolitan police next month. Japanese song, Eiko Iwashita, hand.
(Bloor at Spadina)
4
i
Though vigorously opposed-by
x
accompanied
by
Sue
Kikuchi,
Ax
Rev. Niisato, who visited Ca
Toronto
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
some on the grounds of violation sang “Blue Moon”, and Eva Saito
of human rights, the police de played a piano solo, Debussy’s nada in January of this -year,
Phone MI. 3386
21 JOHN ST., NORTH
:
intended to visit all South Ame
cided to carry out the plan in “Pagode”.
OFFICE HOURS;
rican countries but he has been
For Fine Chinese Food
order to “safeguard the rights of ■
Mon. to Fri.
After the serving of refresh forced to change his plans and .
x citizens.”
Saturdays
9—5 p.m.
:
ments, the meeting adjourned.to is expected to return to Los AnFacilities for
»J
Evenings by. Appointment
see a display of pictures of geles shortly.
x
PARTIES & BANQUETS
‘5
company employees, post-war Japan by the Asahi
x‘ students,
government workers and then newspaper.
JAPANESE ORANGES
eventually cover the- entire citiMortgage Exchange
Vancouver. — The first of this
zenry.
Tokyo
Since V-J Day, over year’s Japanese oranges arrived
Room 2
350 sports centres have been in Vancouver last week. Price
1437 Yonge St.
built in Japan. Total is 857.
Patronize
tags read $1.15 per box.
’
(At St. Clair)
Agent
Our
Toronto
1st and 2nd Mortgages,
Advertisers
MONARCH LIFE
Bought and Sold.
ASSURANCE CO.
1st, 2nd, and Business
Chattel Mortgages Arranged.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Hamilton
YOUNG GIRL for small dowm- - COUPLE, cook and houseman
PRincess 1045
towm office, must be able to tvne
Res. ME. 5977 (Mr. Shepherd)
f
°
U
j
aduIts
outside
Toronto.
Residence:
neatly and efficiently and have AU modern conveniences, excelfVl
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
a knowledge of bookkeeping.
_waoes- Phone between 9
Kr?a^ent Position. Phone EL. and 5, AD. 5696, Toronto.
284.* YONGE STREET, TORONTO. ONT.
49 z4, Mr. Rademacher, Toronto.
CAPABLE, general maid.
eei adults, private quarters,
for factory’ W’ork, good
DISTINCTIVE STYLING
liberal
working conditions, and pav to Toronto.time off. $75. MI. 5020,’
start. Holidays with’ pav. Apnlv
AND TAILORING
ACTo?am & CaP CO’> 209 MCROOM
A
ND
BO
ARD
Caul St., Toronto.
To your individual
ROOM AND BOARD for busi1558 Eglinwood Ave. W.
r GIRL to sew- on brassiere and "e®? ^Tin exchange for light
OR. 7571
measurement
foundation
garments. Experience duties. KL 8349, Toronto.
New Shipment of Japanese Dishe
Pr^er^^ but not essential, op
Both ladies and men's
s — Japanese
tea sets, chawan, mushi bowl s, sashimi dishes,
portunity to earn good salarv ______
FOR RENT
Suits and Overcoats
while learning. Single and <
otsuyu
THRE E
UNFURNISHED
needle machine, also zigzag and
T V^nn^V'™ °r three adults.
♦
♦
♦
Mr- Prison. L
1. 0003. Toronto.
(Canada)
Ltd.,
48
Abell
FREE DRAW — 4 pc.
ou, loronto.
MICHI ASHIKAWA
classified ratesT^Tsc
. Open Evenings. Dec. 1-2
125 Sherbourne St., Toronto.
■ GIRL for grocery store, full per line,.minimum charge is 60c
time. Apply Furuya Trading, within four lines, preferably paid
Will Call
Phone EL. 413€
in advance.
MICKEY S. SATO
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SOCIAL CALENDAR
DECEMBER
SAKAI — ATAGI
2—Hamilton.
Hamilton Hy-No ENGAGEMENTS
Club social evening, at All
GREENWOOD, B. C. — The
TORONTO — The engagement
People’s Church, 7:30 p.m.
marriage of Miss Sayuri Atagi,
S—Raymond. Raymond Y B A of Miyoko, only daughter of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ata
Dance, Cody’s Orchestra, ad and Mrs. Shozo Tomihiro, to gi of Kelowna, and Mr. Iwao
Mr. Masato Sora, eldest son of Sakai, son of Mrs. F. Sakai of
mission 50c, 9-1 a.m.
75 Montreal. Nisei Fellowship Mr. and Mrs. Jukichi Sora, was Greenwood, took place at the
Group’s Annual Christmas announced at the home of Mr. Greenwood United Church on
and Mrs. Tomihiro on Nov. 11. Nov. 18. Rev. Ogura officiated.
Benefit Dance,
Sewanins are Mr. and Mrs.’
22—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei
A. Ogaki.
Fellowship ‘Christmas Ball’.
BIRTHS
Columbus Hall, Sherbourne at
WINNIPEG — Born to Mr.
MARRIAGES
Linden, 9 to 1.
and Mrs. Masayuki Kanai (nee
SUGAMORI—TAKASAKI
24—Montreal. Nisei Fellowship
Ruth Hideko Suzuki) a daughter,
Group’s Annual White Gift
TORONTO — Knox Presby Masako Loraine, on Nov. 7 at St.
Service, 7:30 p.m.
terian Church was the scene of Boniface Hospital.
30—Toronto. Toronto JCCA New the wedding of Miyeko Takasa
Year Dance, UNF Community ki, eldest daughter of Mr. and
EDMONTON JCCA
Centre, 297 College, 8:30 to Mrs. Miyuki Takasaki, and Mr.
12.
(ConPd from Page 1)
Kenichi Sugamori, second son of
Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1950
Brazil Japanese
Factor in Politics 5
And in Economics
0. K. CLEANERS
101J/2 queen st. w.
For Pick-up and Delivery
Phone
WA. 6953
During the relatively short
period of 30 years the close to
400,000 Japanese in Brazil have
Agent
become well established in the
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
South American republic. Their
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone AD-0076-7
advancement in Brazil is nothing
Manning Avenue
short of amazing writes Rev.
TORONTO, ONT.
Res.
ME. 6072
Kanichi Niisato, blind U. S.
Japaanese evangelist, now tour
ing South America.
In a letter addressed to The
General Insurance
Phone GL-8077
New- Canadian he tells of the
86 GAMBLE AVE.
rapid progress of the Brazilian
Toronto, Ont
Japanese. Some few Japanese
Automobile, Fire, Burglary,
farmers possess land which is
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
equivalent in size to one of the
smaller prefectures in Japan.
There they are engaged in all
Mr. and Mrs. Seitaro Sugamori, needed to make money, that mo phases of Brazilian economic
1 Adelaide St- E., Toronto
on Nov. 4. Reverend Fred Sass ney to be used for the benefit activity. They are to be found
Barrister and Solicitor
of all its members.”
officiated.
successfully engaged in both in
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
MRS. SHINA KUMABE
Kiyoto Shigehiro dealt with dustry and in agriculture. The
arranged
Given in marriage by her
the
importance
of
education
and
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
more flourishing Japanese own
TORONTO — Mrs. Shina Ku father, the bride wore a gown
of
cultural
activities
of
the
JC
mabe died at home on Nov. 25. of white lace over slipper satin,
private planes for their business
Funeral senices were conducted fashioned with a high pointed CA. He believed that, for Japa and pleasure use.
by Rev. Nekoda at Myers Elliott collar. Her fingertip veil of tulle nese people in Canada to become
The
Japanese-owned South
Order Your
illusion was arranged from a equals socially with occidentals, American Bank with several mil
Funeral Home on Nov. 26.
crown of embroidered seed they must take a more active lions backing’ is strongly en 4
pearls and she carried a. beauti- part in the affairs of the com trenched in Brazilian financial
t
PORTRAIT • COMMERCIAL.- COLOUR
Harold Kutsukake T
i
tul bouquet of pink roses and munity in which they belong and circles.
also to take a keener interest in
white mums.
6 Rednor Road
Politically the Brazilian Nisei ?
adult
education.
TOWn-HTUMO
GRover 1307
are also pushing forward. Al
Her sister, Ayako Takasaki,
PORTRAITS 31
“A thinking nation is a progre- though the results are not
Toronto
was maid of honor, and her cou
sive
nation
”
,
he
said,
“
and
to
£
Will
Call
known, three are contesting in
sin, Kyoko Takasaki, was her
III OUSOAS SI
*
T0R0K F0
P 11 Z1 3834
junior bridesmaid. Each carriec prevent a recurrence of what federal elections. Some 30 otha bouquet of mums and roses happened eight years ago, the ers are elected members of
Residence:
ELgin 0508
Mas Shin was best man, and Japanese must take their share county or municipal govern2 Vesta Drive
ushers were Frank Takasaki and of responsibility to solve the nients.
MAfair 1365.
problems confronting them as
Mr. Shig Onizuka.
However, behind this, there
Andrew E. McKague,
well as other minority groups”. also remains some reactionary
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Following the reception held
During the discusion period element. There are still some
Chop Suey House
Public.
at Golden Dragon Chop Suey,
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto the couple flew to New York on which followed the speeches,, the Japanese here who cling stead 201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Bay St.
local members availed themselves fastly to the false convictions
BANQUETS AND FAMILY their honeymoon trip.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
of the opportunity of asking that Japan won the war. But
DINNERS
TORONTO
questions to the visitors pertain this misinformed group is more
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 rjr.
AU Tokyo Residents
ing to national, provincial, and or less in its last gasp and they
Reservations: EL. 9035
local JCCA matters and a very are expected to eventually see
To Be Fingerprinted
interesting discussion ensued.
the light.
Dr. H. R. Akaye
.X,
TOKYO.
—
The
entire
popu
X
During the evening a very en
Right now, Brazil is approach
In Hamilton, If#
A lation of Tokyo is obliged to re
A
Dental Surgeon
tertaining
program
was
provided.
ing
its summertime, and the bu
A
A
T gister their fingerprints with the
Mr. Keiya Miyashita sang a siness season for its fruit is at
415 Bloor St. W.
metropolitan police next month. Japanese song, Eiko Iwashita, hand.
(Bloor at Spadina)
4
i
Though vigorously opposed-by
x
accompanied
by
Sue
Kikuchi,
Ax
Rev. Niisato, who visited Ca
Toronto
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
some on the grounds of violation sang “Blue Moon”, and Eva Saito
of human rights, the police de played a piano solo, Debussy’s nada in January of this -year,
Phone MI. 3386
21 JOHN ST., NORTH
:
intended to visit all South Ame
cided to carry out the plan in “Pagode”.
OFFICE HOURS;
rican countries but he has been
For Fine Chinese Food
order to “safeguard the rights of ■
Mon. to Fri.
After the serving of refresh forced to change his plans and .
x citizens.”
Saturdays
9—5 p.m.
:
ments, the meeting adjourned.to is expected to return to Los AnFacilities for
»J
Evenings by. Appointment
see a display of pictures of geles shortly.
x
PARTIES & BANQUETS
‘5
company employees, post-war Japan by the Asahi
x‘ students,
government workers and then newspaper.
JAPANESE ORANGES
eventually cover the- entire citiMortgage Exchange
Vancouver. — The first of this
zenry.
Tokyo
Since V-J Day, over year’s Japanese oranges arrived
Room 2
350 sports centres have been in Vancouver last week. Price
1437 Yonge St.
built in Japan. Total is 857.
Patronize
tags read $1.15 per box.
’
(At St. Clair)
Agent
Our
Toronto
1st and 2nd Mortgages,
Advertisers
MONARCH LIFE
Bought and Sold.
ASSURANCE CO.
1st, 2nd, and Business
Chattel Mortgages Arranged.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Hamilton
YOUNG GIRL for small dowm- - COUPLE, cook and houseman
PRincess 1045
towm office, must be able to tvne
Res. ME. 5977 (Mr. Shepherd)
f
°
U
j
aduIts
outside
Toronto.
Residence:
neatly and efficiently and have AU modern conveniences, excelfVl
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
a knowledge of bookkeeping.
_waoes- Phone between 9
Kr?a^ent Position. Phone EL. and 5, AD. 5696, Toronto.
284.* YONGE STREET, TORONTO. ONT.
49 z4, Mr. Rademacher, Toronto.
CAPABLE, general maid.
eei adults, private quarters,
for factory’ W’ork, good
DISTINCTIVE STYLING
liberal
working conditions, and pav to Toronto.time off. $75. MI. 5020,’
start. Holidays with’ pav. Apnlv
AND TAILORING
ACTo?am & CaP CO’> 209 MCROOM
A
ND
BO
ARD
Caul St., Toronto.
To your individual
ROOM AND BOARD for busi1558 Eglinwood Ave. W.
r GIRL to sew- on brassiere and "e®? ^Tin exchange for light
OR. 7571
measurement
foundation
garments. Experience duties. KL 8349, Toronto.
New Shipment of Japanese Dishe
Pr^er^^ but not essential, op
Both ladies and men's
s — Japanese
tea sets, chawan, mushi bowl s, sashimi dishes,
portunity to earn good salarv ______
FOR RENT
Suits and Overcoats
while learning. Single and <
otsuyu
THRE E
UNFURNISHED
needle machine, also zigzag and
T V^nn^V'™ °r three adults.
♦
♦
♦
Mr- Prison. L
1. 0003. Toronto.
(Canada)
Ltd.,
48
Abell
FREE DRAW — 4 pc.
ou, loronto.
MICHI ASHIKAWA
classified ratesT^Tsc
. Open Evenings. Dec. 1-2
125 Sherbourne St., Toronto.
■ GIRL for grocery store, full per line,.minimum charge is 60c
time. Apply Furuya Trading, within four lines, preferably paid
Will Call
Phone EL. 413€
in advance.
MICKEY S. SATO
BILL TAKEDA
I
I
e
Lucien C. Kurata
?
Li
Ci
m
P<
?i
fr
bo
of
me
ry
..be
car
tha
sor
tha
fict
the
FUR COAT
LUCK INN
4
1
K. GOTO
4
CLASSIFIED SECTION
J
IM
II
The Eglinwood Shop
9
■
I
nee
cast
elec
the
thar
succ
This
cand
Mnn
for t
on tl
Th
quent
frith
ard
on th
piece
it frii
paper
there
pS 5is W
W
I ^pa
atec
Civil
kginn
iWs i;
kgislai
&ey p
•‘ pol
bereft
S^idida
We a
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you
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'f citi,
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