Page 1
passing thru
With a Snarl
Sockeye Fishing Ends
Last Week, Better
Season Than Usual
First Strandee Niseis
Under Unique Scheme
By KEN ADACHI
STEVESTON, B. C. — Sock
eye fishing on the Fraser River Arrive From Japan
woefully undramatic absence of ended on Friday, Nov. 23, at 8
sound effects, background music a m., finishing a fall season that
Five Canadian Nisei arrived in Toronto yesterday,
No mountains 'toppled down on
and other details with which one was not as good as expected al- Nov. 27, under a unique plan whereby their transpor
my head, no beautiful women
usually likes to associate the though catches were excellent
screamed and fainted into my
tation was pre-paid and arrangements hawe been made
more momentous moments of during- the summer.
lap, in fact, all was perfectly
to allow them to work out the fare. They are the first
one’s life, I performed the task
Actually the entire season
normal and disappointingly mun
with a flourish. I marked the proved to be better than in usual group to reach Canada through this plan.
dane last week when I finally
ballot with a bold, impressive years with the year’s earnings
The five strandees from Mio ^
‘
did something that I had been
hand and threw it into the box. running on an average, between Village of Wakayama prefecture Visits Washington
deprived of, after years of much
*
*
$
$6,000 to $7,000. The highest gain left Japan recently and have ar
OTTAWA — Takeshi Yasu
gnashing of teeth and snarls.
rived in Toronto via San Fran kawa, one of the senior officers
was
reported
between
$12,000
to
You see it was the utter pain A Big Change
cisco. They are Soichi Nakata, of the Japan Government Over
$13,000.
that comes from the restrictions
Tsuneji
Nakanishi, Masaru Nishi, seas Agency in Ottawa, left on
With this, I stomped out of
It is estimated that the Japa
of age that prevented me. It was
the polling house, manhood as nese population in Steveston and Hideo Shin and Isamu Yoshida. Nov. 13 to attend the Internat
the crushing embarrassing obsta
district numbered approximately
Originally scheduled to come to ional Cotton Advisory Committee
cle of immaturity and the serting itself immediately and
1,000 persons from 250 families, Canada in early October, passage conference in Washington, D. C.,
unmistakably
upon
my
hitherto
gloomy degradation of the total
innocent features, the step more Most of the adults depend on space on the U.S. President Lines as a delegate for Japan. He is
lack of sufficient years of ten
dignified, the eyes more piercing, fishing for their livelihood.
could, not be secured and the expected to stay in Washington
ure upon the earth’s surface that
the general appearance some- j
trip was cancelled until this for three months.
had held a vindictive and rest
thing like the look that an intel- i Quebec JCCA Issei-bu
time.
raining hand upon me.
lectual snob wears and so many = To Hold "Go" Practice
But last week, Thursday to be
The Maple Leaf Mushfoor TOR. JCCA PLANS
people
try
to
imitate
in
vain.
precise, I got back upon The
MONTREAL — A “Go” and Farm in Scarboro, Ont., has ar CHILDREN’S PARTY
And the snarl. It fitted com ‘‘Shogi” practice gathering- will ranged work and transportation.
Fates.
One of the last projects for
I voted. And with a master- fortably over my face. I tried it be held on Sat., Dec. 1 by the The five Nisei will work at the
1951 for the Toronto JCCA is
fully concocted snarl on my face, on a milkman’s horse that was Quebec JCCA Issei-bu at the St. farm for a certain period and
a snarl born of the years of standing with a bored look on Raphael House, starting from 8 pay their passage costs through a Christmas party for children
under the age of 10 years to be
the street. But he took it quite p.m.
v
frustration.
weekly deductions.
held on Sat., Dec. 22, from 2 to
#
*
*
calmly and proceeded to return it
All interested persons are inAnother
group
is
4:30
p.m.
scheduled
to
with a much more practiced and vited to attend. There is no
The Magic Day
Yoshiko H.i k i d a who is in
venomous snarl. But I was a charge and refreshment: will be leave Japan on Dec. 1 aboard the
To those who are not in the man, I had the distinct advant seiwed. A contest will be held President Cleveland and is ex charge of the committee, is plan
know, the occasion was the On age of certain inalienable rights. in the spring should attendance pected to reach here around the ning a program of entertainment,
end of December.
eats, and a Santa Claus to cap
tario provincial elections. You I kicked him and ran.
at the practice warrant it.
see, in 1948, when the last pro- 7
This scheme was originated the afternoon’s fun, all designed
vincials were held, I was consid- I
when a former Maple Leaf Farm to make the little Nisei and San
ered a trifle too youngish to
worker who had gone to Japan sei children in Toronto a bit
vote, not having then reached el
under the repatriation plan, had more happier and give them a
igible age, trivia which in my
requested his former employer to chance to get acquainted with
each other.
not yet adult fury, I thought
help him return to Canada.
Parents are requested to fill in
By GENICHI OHASHI
quite cruel.
boxes will be imported for the
The Mio Association who heard the form printed on Page Seven
VANCOUVER
The first Canadian market by the Manda
In the meantime, I attained, at
of the request, then asked the and mail to the Toronto
JCCA,
long last, after the usual se major Canadian import of Nip rin Orange Co. of Vancouver in
Maple Leaf Farm owner to al 61 College St., Toronto
before
pon
mikans
for
the
Christmas
quence of evolution, the status
the same quantity as last year. low Nisei wishing to return to
Dec.
8.
season— a whopping load of The first 75,000 bundle shipment
of eligibility.
Canada to work at the farm in
Place of the party will be anSo last Thursday was quite a I 150,000 boxes—arrived in Van is presently being distributed loc- return for help and sponsorship.
nounced later.
day. It was a day when I as couver on Nov. 20 aboard the ally and as far as Ontario and
serted not only my citizenship two freighters, SS Oregon Mail Quebec.
In Vancouver, the mikans are
but also equally important, my and SS Colorado.
Another
shipment
was
expect
retailing at $1.29 per box—a 14
manhood, a status which until
ed
to
arrive
on
Nov.
26
and
the
cents
rise over 1950 when they
that point, I was not quite sure I
I possessed despite the evidence I final load of oranges will arrive sold at $1.15 per box. Price in
of birth certificate.
I on Dec. 5 and 6. One of the ships crease stems from the fact that
VANCOUVER — In the name play six games in Japan in an
carrying
the
oranges
will
be
the
the
season
was
a
mediocre
one
of goodwill, an all-British Clum- all expenses paid two-week trip,
7ou see, all the other doubtful I
Nippon Yusen Kaisha’s Aso and resulted in a relative scar bia English rugby team is to flying by CPA both ways.
attributes that have previously I
city. Shipping rates also increas tour Japan early next year.
marked a man, such as the smok- I Maru.
Japanese officials iiad been
Approximately
one
million ed 15 percent.
The
all-star
rugger
squad
will
dickering
for several months
mg of cigarettes, the drinking
with Jack Bain, president of the
of liquids, and association with
Vancouver Rugby Umon and have
girls, and other sinful things,
finally
settled all pre-tour ar
are now casual bedfellows with
■ ■
By Jack Nakamoto
rangements. Bain who has vis
ex en the most naive of teenagers.
Recently
I
stumbled
upon
the
tidbit
that
Grace
such
as
bowling,
basketball,
swimming,
and
softited Japan with a rugby team in
I understand that it is our soci
ura nas won a Toronto Board of Education schol
ball
being
her
favorites;
and,
as
a
result
of
her
pre-war days, is expected to
ety that is at fault in this in
arship
of
$100.
As
items
go,
its
news
value
wasn
’
t
active
participation
in
them,
she
has
graceful
handle the Canadian squad in the
stance but notwithstanding this
any too high since it’s common enough today to
lines
to
her
supple
legs
as
well
as
lithe
curves
1952
trip.
supposition, it can be readily ag
read of a Nisei winning an award of one kind or
to her torso. Bustling about hither and yon as a
The B. C. team will be com
reed that the teenager of today
another.
And,
if
treated
as
a
straight
news
item,
teen-ager
does
in
a
round
of
activities,
she
man
is a highly sophisticated animal,
posed of 20 all-star players chos
it
would
have
been
all
but
a
summary
of
cold
ages
to
belong
to
After-Hour
Club
and,
in
the
en from Vancouver and Victoria
quite unlike, for an example, his
facts that stare back at you without hardly ever
process
collects
Doris
Day
’
s
recordings
and
hums
and it is expected that a com
Peer of the Victorian Age. These
provoking
your
thoughts
and
emotions.
Grace
as
or
warbles
popular
numbers.
mittee will be organized to screen
Dungs, then, mean nothing.
a person was certainly more newsworthy and
La Vie en Rose is Grace’s favorite song, and,
players during the McKechnie
And knowing all this, 1 waited
palatable than the mere fact of her snagging the
as in the song, she seems to convey the idea that
Cup games between Victoria,
anxiously, breathlessly, hopefulprize.
life for her is all a bed of roses. Sweet sixteen in
Vancouver and North Wests.
When asked how she had won her award, Grace
the true sense of the word, she typifies what a
Players from the University of
Then finally the magic day
who doesn’t appear to be a bookworm, shrugged
popular school-girl should be—a happy blending
B. C. will not be included be
came. Finally the culmination of
her shoulders and smilingly replied that she had
of athletic and studious types.
cause of other commitments.
all my years of pent-up adoles
merely applied for it last summer! She’s a grade
As far as I could ascertain from discreet in
The goodwill trip has been
cence would end and I would gain
eleven student at Danforth Technical High
quiries, there’s no indication that she has ever
brewing for several months but
^ rightful status without re
School, enrolled in a vocational course, and maj
been caught in the throes of puppy love. However,
has been on the secret list until
servations.
oring in sewing.
she was, or is, in a school-girl dither of adora
Bain agreed, via cable, to bring
Despite the lamentable and
Her extracurricular interests are many, sports
tion for a tall, handsome-Nisei.
a team across the Pacific.
Ships Unload Japanese
Mikans At Vancouver
B.C. Rugger Team to Make
Goodwill Tour In Japan
ACROSS MY MIND
With a Snarl
Sockeye Fishing Ends
Last Week, Better
Season Than Usual
First Strandee Niseis
Under Unique Scheme
By KEN ADACHI
STEVESTON, B. C. — Sock
eye fishing on the Fraser River Arrive From Japan
woefully undramatic absence of ended on Friday, Nov. 23, at 8
sound effects, background music a m., finishing a fall season that
Five Canadian Nisei arrived in Toronto yesterday,
No mountains 'toppled down on
and other details with which one was not as good as expected al- Nov. 27, under a unique plan whereby their transpor
my head, no beautiful women
usually likes to associate the though catches were excellent
screamed and fainted into my
tation was pre-paid and arrangements hawe been made
more momentous moments of during- the summer.
lap, in fact, all was perfectly
to allow them to work out the fare. They are the first
one’s life, I performed the task
Actually the entire season
normal and disappointingly mun
with a flourish. I marked the proved to be better than in usual group to reach Canada through this plan.
dane last week when I finally
ballot with a bold, impressive years with the year’s earnings
The five strandees from Mio ^
‘
did something that I had been
hand and threw it into the box. running on an average, between Village of Wakayama prefecture Visits Washington
deprived of, after years of much
*
*
$
$6,000 to $7,000. The highest gain left Japan recently and have ar
OTTAWA — Takeshi Yasu
gnashing of teeth and snarls.
rived in Toronto via San Fran kawa, one of the senior officers
was
reported
between
$12,000
to
You see it was the utter pain A Big Change
cisco. They are Soichi Nakata, of the Japan Government Over
$13,000.
that comes from the restrictions
Tsuneji
Nakanishi, Masaru Nishi, seas Agency in Ottawa, left on
With this, I stomped out of
It is estimated that the Japa
of age that prevented me. It was
the polling house, manhood as nese population in Steveston and Hideo Shin and Isamu Yoshida. Nov. 13 to attend the Internat
the crushing embarrassing obsta
district numbered approximately
Originally scheduled to come to ional Cotton Advisory Committee
cle of immaturity and the serting itself immediately and
1,000 persons from 250 families, Canada in early October, passage conference in Washington, D. C.,
unmistakably
upon
my
hitherto
gloomy degradation of the total
innocent features, the step more Most of the adults depend on space on the U.S. President Lines as a delegate for Japan. He is
lack of sufficient years of ten
dignified, the eyes more piercing, fishing for their livelihood.
could, not be secured and the expected to stay in Washington
ure upon the earth’s surface that
the general appearance some- j
trip was cancelled until this for three months.
had held a vindictive and rest
thing like the look that an intel- i Quebec JCCA Issei-bu
time.
raining hand upon me.
lectual snob wears and so many = To Hold "Go" Practice
But last week, Thursday to be
The Maple Leaf Mushfoor TOR. JCCA PLANS
people
try
to
imitate
in
vain.
precise, I got back upon The
MONTREAL — A “Go” and Farm in Scarboro, Ont., has ar CHILDREN’S PARTY
And the snarl. It fitted com ‘‘Shogi” practice gathering- will ranged work and transportation.
Fates.
One of the last projects for
I voted. And with a master- fortably over my face. I tried it be held on Sat., Dec. 1 by the The five Nisei will work at the
1951 for the Toronto JCCA is
fully concocted snarl on my face, on a milkman’s horse that was Quebec JCCA Issei-bu at the St. farm for a certain period and
a snarl born of the years of standing with a bored look on Raphael House, starting from 8 pay their passage costs through a Christmas party for children
under the age of 10 years to be
the street. But he took it quite p.m.
v
frustration.
weekly deductions.
held on Sat., Dec. 22, from 2 to
#
*
*
calmly and proceeded to return it
All interested persons are inAnother
group
is
4:30
p.m.
scheduled
to
with a much more practiced and vited to attend. There is no
The Magic Day
Yoshiko H.i k i d a who is in
venomous snarl. But I was a charge and refreshment: will be leave Japan on Dec. 1 aboard the
To those who are not in the man, I had the distinct advant seiwed. A contest will be held President Cleveland and is ex charge of the committee, is plan
know, the occasion was the On age of certain inalienable rights. in the spring should attendance pected to reach here around the ning a program of entertainment,
end of December.
eats, and a Santa Claus to cap
tario provincial elections. You I kicked him and ran.
at the practice warrant it.
see, in 1948, when the last pro- 7
This scheme was originated the afternoon’s fun, all designed
vincials were held, I was consid- I
when a former Maple Leaf Farm to make the little Nisei and San
ered a trifle too youngish to
worker who had gone to Japan sei children in Toronto a bit
vote, not having then reached el
under the repatriation plan, had more happier and give them a
igible age, trivia which in my
requested his former employer to chance to get acquainted with
each other.
not yet adult fury, I thought
help him return to Canada.
Parents are requested to fill in
By GENICHI OHASHI
quite cruel.
boxes will be imported for the
The Mio Association who heard the form printed on Page Seven
VANCOUVER
The first Canadian market by the Manda
In the meantime, I attained, at
of the request, then asked the and mail to the Toronto
JCCA,
long last, after the usual se major Canadian import of Nip rin Orange Co. of Vancouver in
Maple Leaf Farm owner to al 61 College St., Toronto
before
pon
mikans
for
the
Christmas
quence of evolution, the status
the same quantity as last year. low Nisei wishing to return to
Dec.
8.
season— a whopping load of The first 75,000 bundle shipment
of eligibility.
Canada to work at the farm in
Place of the party will be anSo last Thursday was quite a I 150,000 boxes—arrived in Van is presently being distributed loc- return for help and sponsorship.
nounced later.
day. It was a day when I as couver on Nov. 20 aboard the ally and as far as Ontario and
serted not only my citizenship two freighters, SS Oregon Mail Quebec.
In Vancouver, the mikans are
but also equally important, my and SS Colorado.
Another
shipment
was
expect
retailing at $1.29 per box—a 14
manhood, a status which until
ed
to
arrive
on
Nov.
26
and
the
cents
rise over 1950 when they
that point, I was not quite sure I
I possessed despite the evidence I final load of oranges will arrive sold at $1.15 per box. Price in
of birth certificate.
I on Dec. 5 and 6. One of the ships crease stems from the fact that
VANCOUVER — In the name play six games in Japan in an
carrying
the
oranges
will
be
the
the
season
was
a
mediocre
one
of goodwill, an all-British Clum- all expenses paid two-week trip,
7ou see, all the other doubtful I
Nippon Yusen Kaisha’s Aso and resulted in a relative scar bia English rugby team is to flying by CPA both ways.
attributes that have previously I
city. Shipping rates also increas tour Japan early next year.
marked a man, such as the smok- I Maru.
Japanese officials iiad been
Approximately
one
million ed 15 percent.
The
all-star
rugger
squad
will
dickering
for several months
mg of cigarettes, the drinking
with Jack Bain, president of the
of liquids, and association with
Vancouver Rugby Umon and have
girls, and other sinful things,
finally
settled all pre-tour ar
are now casual bedfellows with
■ ■
By Jack Nakamoto
rangements. Bain who has vis
ex en the most naive of teenagers.
Recently
I
stumbled
upon
the
tidbit
that
Grace
such
as
bowling,
basketball,
swimming,
and
softited Japan with a rugby team in
I understand that it is our soci
ura nas won a Toronto Board of Education schol
ball
being
her
favorites;
and,
as
a
result
of
her
pre-war days, is expected to
ety that is at fault in this in
arship
of
$100.
As
items
go,
its
news
value
wasn
’
t
active
participation
in
them,
she
has
graceful
handle the Canadian squad in the
stance but notwithstanding this
any too high since it’s common enough today to
lines
to
her
supple
legs
as
well
as
lithe
curves
1952
trip.
supposition, it can be readily ag
read of a Nisei winning an award of one kind or
to her torso. Bustling about hither and yon as a
The B. C. team will be com
reed that the teenager of today
another.
And,
if
treated
as
a
straight
news
item,
teen-ager
does
in
a
round
of
activities,
she
man
is a highly sophisticated animal,
posed of 20 all-star players chos
it
would
have
been
all
but
a
summary
of
cold
ages
to
belong
to
After-Hour
Club
and,
in
the
en from Vancouver and Victoria
quite unlike, for an example, his
facts that stare back at you without hardly ever
process
collects
Doris
Day
’
s
recordings
and
hums
and it is expected that a com
Peer of the Victorian Age. These
provoking
your
thoughts
and
emotions.
Grace
as
or
warbles
popular
numbers.
mittee will be organized to screen
Dungs, then, mean nothing.
a person was certainly more newsworthy and
La Vie en Rose is Grace’s favorite song, and,
players during the McKechnie
And knowing all this, 1 waited
palatable than the mere fact of her snagging the
as in the song, she seems to convey the idea that
Cup games between Victoria,
anxiously, breathlessly, hopefulprize.
life for her is all a bed of roses. Sweet sixteen in
Vancouver and North Wests.
When asked how she had won her award, Grace
the true sense of the word, she typifies what a
Players from the University of
Then finally the magic day
who doesn’t appear to be a bookworm, shrugged
popular school-girl should be—a happy blending
B. C. will not be included be
came. Finally the culmination of
her shoulders and smilingly replied that she had
of athletic and studious types.
cause of other commitments.
all my years of pent-up adoles
merely applied for it last summer! She’s a grade
As far as I could ascertain from discreet in
The goodwill trip has been
cence would end and I would gain
eleven student at Danforth Technical High
quiries, there’s no indication that she has ever
brewing for several months but
^ rightful status without re
School, enrolled in a vocational course, and maj
been caught in the throes of puppy love. However,
has been on the secret list until
servations.
oring in sewing.
she was, or is, in a school-girl dither of adora
Bain agreed, via cable, to bring
Despite the lamentable and
Her extracurricular interests are many, sports
tion for a tall, handsome-Nisei.
a team across the Pacific.
Ships Unload Japanese
Mikans At Vancouver
B.C. Rugger Team to Make
Goodwill Tour In Japan
ACROSS MY MIND
Page 2
PAGE TWO
The New Canadian
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
^ong those of Japanese origin in Canada.
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday,
Nov:
28,
195]
^rora The Frying Pan:
Race Relations .. .
By Genichi Ohashi
,^U^ of the 55 Japanese Can
scattered colonists. The history
in the adian students at the U.B.C
Brotherhood House, an all-rac of Spanish civilization
reaches | Presently deep in their books in
southw’est
Ken Adachi................ .
es, all-religions place here in American
Editor.
Denver, currently is in the mid back far beyond Revolutionary preparation for the Christmas
Takaichi Umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
exams which start Dec. io a
dle of a series of meetings to days.
Ken Mori
.Advertising
Certainly the Anglo-Saxons - breakdown of the number show?
study prejudice and race rela
Office Hours:
tions. Right off hand, it sounds have no monopoly w’hen it comes ; 43 males and 12 co-eds, that is
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m
Subscription, in Advance:
to roles in American history. If the boys outnumber the °-irls
sort of dull, doesn’t it ?
Monday to Friday.
the ratio of 3.6 to 1 . . . Fron]
$3.00 for six months
Well, we attended one of the you re of the anthropological this number
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
there is a total of
meetings this w7eek and came school that considers Indians ori 20 freshies.
Saturday.
the largest group
away profoundly impressed, at ginally Oriental, I supose it yet . . .
479 Queen St. W. PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
w ouldn’t be hard to trace a kin- I
how interesting this particular
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Separating the Niseis into dif.
evening’s course of study was. ship between the Nisei and the
ferent faculties, we find Arts and
Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1951
The principal speaker happened tribesmen who were here before
Sciences outnumbering the Ap
to be Rabbi Daniel Goldberger, of I the Pilgrim fathers. Not that it
plied Science students 36 to 8
Congregation Beth Joseph. He means anything, of course.
ON RIDDING EMBARRASSMENT
while there are three each in the
v as an articulate young man
Rdbbi Goldberger told a story School of ^Commerce, Home EcoIn a Toronto Globe & Mail editorial recently, a state from theology school with an imnomics, and Graduate Studies
ment of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was quoted. She had said: pressive list of degrees behind that made a great impression on
me. It had to do with a man and also two in teachers’ trainRacial discrimination is now an international problem. Each his name.
ing.
Rabbi Goldberger told about who walked atop a high mount
account of discrimination, segregation, disfranchisement, or lynch
*
*
ain before dawn one morning. It
many
things
That
I
didn
’
t
ing discredits us abroad. Racial discrimination is the weak spot in
know’.
debate on the topic, “Re
was still dark, and swirling
our democracy. We must re-examine ourselves and work out a solu For instance, he said ther were
solvi
ed that Nisei girls are more
Jew’s with Columbus wM Jn in mists, made it difficult to distin
tion as quickly as possible.”
progressive
than Nisei boys”, was
guish objects. Then, in the dist
Mrs. Roosevelt also added that she suffered constant embarrass 1492 he sailed the ocean blue.
ance he thought he saw a terrible held by the Vancouver JCCA re
ment when she was chairman of the United Nations Human Rights That the first Jews landed in
and fearsome wild beast, and he cently before a handful of Nisei
Commission owing to racial intolerance in her country. The treat America in 1654. That anti-Semiin which girls outnumbered the
was afraid.
ment of Negroes in the U.S., she said, made her’ the target of tism as we know it didn’t devzeBut as he walked on, the fig- boys about 4 to 1 . . . The meet
lop until about half a century
Soviet delegates.
ago. Then, it w;as economic com- ui e in the distance became more ing which was held at the JCCA
This embarrassment is well-founded. Nowhere else in
Hall was chaired by Miss Mickey
petition as much as anything clear and soon he could see it
the world are the ideals of democracy shouted brazenly that caused the city-living Jews was a man and not an animal. Nakashima, general secretary of
while men are dying in its name and is there (m Europe they’d been denied As dawn came, the mists faded the JCCA. On the affirmative
was Grace Kurita and Misao Arai
such a conscious refutation of all its claims in the treatment the right to own land for 14 cen away and there was light enough
while
on. the opposition was
to see clearly. Then the man dis
of its Negroes. And although some governmental, military turies) to be made the scape
covered that the stranger in the •George Fujisawa and Gordon
and historical apologists have long since condoned the goat for almost every social ill. distance was his brother. And so Imai.
As I listened,. ! kept thinkirno' mass eviction of the Japanese in Canada asd the U.S. from of the unmistakable similari•A
WaS t lat What at first had feared because they were not
their west coast homes in 1942 as a necessary wartime mea between the fundamental nature seemed to be a terrible beast known, not understoood, and mis
sure, nowhere had such a deed given basis for the quest of the troubles faced by the Jews, was, in reality, his brother.
judged through the swirling
The moral, of course, is ob mists if ignorance.
and
those
faced
by
Japanese
ioning of the lofty democratic idealism. Even a glance over
Americans. And I suppose that vious. The Nisei, too, have been
Now, let not the Nisei be
Time Magazine, a widely circulated, widely read and greatlv
d I had the opportunity of hear- seen as “wild beasts” who were guilty of the same lack .of vision.
influential weekly journal of the news of the world and the
ing speakers .on Spanish Ameri
U.S., will give weekly evidence of intolerance in democracy. can and Negro problems, there
We agree with Mrs. Roosevelt. It is indeed time "to would have been many more si
milarities.
How7 often are you reminded I We can
re-examine ourselves and work out a solution". But the dist
still accept articles and
lately by press and radio as to greeting
ance between mediation and execution is very long. The
ads. But it would help
Rabbi Goldberger talked about the number of shopping days till
problem of intolerance has been examined a countless the early history of Jews in Ame Christmas ? Of course, most of us out greatly if: they are sent
number of times mith no immediate execution of plan of rica in- speaking of the general us ignore these warnings until to us as soon as possible. Those
assumption that the main trunk almost before the big day, and who are preparing’ articles or
solution.
stories for us, we would like to
of the American family tree is
The time for a forward step and the making of short made up of blue-eyed Anglo-Sax you rush around in a last-min remind them that time is getting
ute flurry.
short. To those who are intend
work between thought and deed has been overdue.
on Protestants. This line of think
That s one thing that we can’t
Embarrassment in this case, an emotion very undesir-,. mg considers persons of other do with a newspaper. It has a ing to insert personal, club or
business or greetings into the
characteristics to be interlopers;
able, should be shedded by action, not words.
opers ; rigid schedule to follow. And
it demes the existence of the when it comes to putting out a special issue, we urge them to
act quickly.
great American melting pot.
48-page Christmas Issue, well,
One other thing: as we menCome to think of it, that theo- we have to start piecing it to
FOR A WIDER COVERAGE
ironed we are beginning to print
i’y is as wrong as can be. Col gether well before hand.
One of the basic purposes of The New Canadian is to
this week. This is because of
umbus was an Italian. He sailed
Ihe pressure is already on us!
keep readers all across Canada informed of the news and
certain mechanical deficiencies
rom Spam with a crew that was This -week we must begin
„
the
activities of Nisei and Issei scattered across the country. In largely Spanish. Spaniards and actual composing and printing in , which are unavoidable. For this
the effecting of this purpose, we are helped by voluntary Portuguese were exploring the order that the special issue may reason, we are forced to forego
the publication of the regular
reports of all types—news reports, personals, sports re Americas when what is now
the reach a great number of our
issues
on Saturday, Dec. 15, and
east coast of the United States leaders before Christmas.
sults, etc.
Wednesday, Dec. 19. For this,
was populated by only a few
So we ask your co-operation.
With our office situated in Toronto, however, and with
we ask the readers’ understand
the most concentrated group of Japanese Canadians in
ing and co-operation.
By HILL HOSOKAWA
The Pressure Is Already On Us!
ntario and particularly Toronto, the general trend of The
New Canadian coverage tends to smack of provincialism,
that is, becoming limited to a narrow area.
This is a trend we would like to avoid, in keeping with
our status as a national newspaoer for oil
diems. We feel then, that a wider
coverage could be gained
if more groups in Canada-:—the JCCA chapters, clubs, sports
teams, etc—would send ;reports of their activities.
Th© New Canadian a
am of publicitv
for Nisei activi
1 this respect.
The. Omit Is 200
The Tank Gun . . .
William Faulkner, Nobel Prize
winner in literature, has written
Though, those of us who have
unusual kind of espirit de corps. a new novel, “Requiem for a
moved beyond the Manitoba-On It makes you proud that you
Nun,” which carries the follow
tario frontiers are now considercome from the west.
ing comment on the Nisei GIs
ed easterners.
sentimental
Imagine that all these hund
and the war in his description of
ties are still with the West. When
reds of Regina boosters coming
a public square in a southern
the western football champions
all the way to support their- town:
invade Toronto for the Grey Cup,
team. You can’t just visualize
“. . . one world: the tank gun.
it’s the rare Nisei who doesn’t
Torontonians accompanying the
captured
from a regiment of Ger
show allegiance to the 10-gallon Argos out to Alberta/ There’s
hatters.
mans in an African desert by a
something about the West that regiment of Japanese in Ameri
It’s amazing how many east sticks to you.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamakichi FuAcknowledgements
can uniforms, whose mothers and
The New Canadian acknow ruy a, Montreal, on the marriage erners actually believe that StetBut
it
’
s
still
tough
to
get
Grey
ledges with thanks generous do of their son.
sons and jeans are regular attire Cup tickets. We only heard of fathers were in a California de
Nirs.
Tomo
Kitamura,
Kam
tention camp for enemy aliens
in the cowtowns out yonder.
nations from the following:
three Niseis who got into the
loops. B. C.. on the marriage ot
Mr. T. Kameda. St. CatheHnoc ner
and
carried (the gun) seven thou
But they certainly bring out a
son.
; stadium, among them former
Ont.
sand miles back to be set half
Mr. and Mrs.' T. Tokiwa, Tor lot of hometown spirit which is
Otsuki,
Mr.
to. on . onto, cm the marriag-e of their so noticeably lacking out in the i NO editor Tom Shoyama of Re- way between, as a sort of second
son’s marriage.
( gma who combined business with ary flying buttress to a momento
■ son.
east. They really show Toronto an
: a very well-timed pleasure.
of Shiloh and The Wilderness..-"
The New Canadian
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
^ong those of Japanese origin in Canada.
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday,
Nov:
28,
195]
^rora The Frying Pan:
Race Relations .. .
By Genichi Ohashi
,^U^ of the 55 Japanese Can
scattered colonists. The history
in the adian students at the U.B.C
Brotherhood House, an all-rac of Spanish civilization
reaches | Presently deep in their books in
southw’est
Ken Adachi................ .
es, all-religions place here in American
Editor.
Denver, currently is in the mid back far beyond Revolutionary preparation for the Christmas
Takaichi Umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
exams which start Dec. io a
dle of a series of meetings to days.
Ken Mori
.Advertising
Certainly the Anglo-Saxons - breakdown of the number show?
study prejudice and race rela
Office Hours:
tions. Right off hand, it sounds have no monopoly w’hen it comes ; 43 males and 12 co-eds, that is
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m
Subscription, in Advance:
to roles in American history. If the boys outnumber the °-irls
sort of dull, doesn’t it ?
Monday to Friday.
the ratio of 3.6 to 1 . . . Fron]
$3.00 for six months
Well, we attended one of the you re of the anthropological this number
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
there is a total of
meetings this w7eek and came school that considers Indians ori 20 freshies.
Saturday.
the largest group
away profoundly impressed, at ginally Oriental, I supose it yet . . .
479 Queen St. W. PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
w ouldn’t be hard to trace a kin- I
how interesting this particular
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Separating the Niseis into dif.
evening’s course of study was. ship between the Nisei and the
ferent faculties, we find Arts and
Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1951
The principal speaker happened tribesmen who were here before
Sciences outnumbering the Ap
to be Rabbi Daniel Goldberger, of I the Pilgrim fathers. Not that it
plied Science students 36 to 8
Congregation Beth Joseph. He means anything, of course.
ON RIDDING EMBARRASSMENT
while there are three each in the
v as an articulate young man
Rdbbi Goldberger told a story School of ^Commerce, Home EcoIn a Toronto Globe & Mail editorial recently, a state from theology school with an imnomics, and Graduate Studies
ment of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was quoted. She had said: pressive list of degrees behind that made a great impression on
me. It had to do with a man and also two in teachers’ trainRacial discrimination is now an international problem. Each his name.
ing.
Rabbi Goldberger told about who walked atop a high mount
account of discrimination, segregation, disfranchisement, or lynch
*
*
ain before dawn one morning. It
many
things
That
I
didn
’
t
ing discredits us abroad. Racial discrimination is the weak spot in
know’.
debate on the topic, “Re
was still dark, and swirling
our democracy. We must re-examine ourselves and work out a solu For instance, he said ther were
solvi
ed that Nisei girls are more
Jew’s with Columbus wM Jn in mists, made it difficult to distin
tion as quickly as possible.”
progressive
than Nisei boys”, was
guish objects. Then, in the dist
Mrs. Roosevelt also added that she suffered constant embarrass 1492 he sailed the ocean blue.
ance he thought he saw a terrible held by the Vancouver JCCA re
ment when she was chairman of the United Nations Human Rights That the first Jews landed in
and fearsome wild beast, and he cently before a handful of Nisei
Commission owing to racial intolerance in her country. The treat America in 1654. That anti-Semiin which girls outnumbered the
was afraid.
ment of Negroes in the U.S., she said, made her’ the target of tism as we know it didn’t devzeBut as he walked on, the fig- boys about 4 to 1 . . . The meet
lop until about half a century
Soviet delegates.
ago. Then, it w;as economic com- ui e in the distance became more ing which was held at the JCCA
This embarrassment is well-founded. Nowhere else in
Hall was chaired by Miss Mickey
petition as much as anything clear and soon he could see it
the world are the ideals of democracy shouted brazenly that caused the city-living Jews was a man and not an animal. Nakashima, general secretary of
while men are dying in its name and is there (m Europe they’d been denied As dawn came, the mists faded the JCCA. On the affirmative
was Grace Kurita and Misao Arai
such a conscious refutation of all its claims in the treatment the right to own land for 14 cen away and there was light enough
while
on. the opposition was
to see clearly. Then the man dis
of its Negroes. And although some governmental, military turies) to be made the scape
covered that the stranger in the •George Fujisawa and Gordon
and historical apologists have long since condoned the goat for almost every social ill. distance was his brother. And so Imai.
As I listened,. ! kept thinkirno' mass eviction of the Japanese in Canada asd the U.S. from of the unmistakable similari•A
WaS t lat What at first had feared because they were not
their west coast homes in 1942 as a necessary wartime mea between the fundamental nature seemed to be a terrible beast known, not understoood, and mis
sure, nowhere had such a deed given basis for the quest of the troubles faced by the Jews, was, in reality, his brother.
judged through the swirling
The moral, of course, is ob mists if ignorance.
and
those
faced
by
Japanese
ioning of the lofty democratic idealism. Even a glance over
Americans. And I suppose that vious. The Nisei, too, have been
Now, let not the Nisei be
Time Magazine, a widely circulated, widely read and greatlv
d I had the opportunity of hear- seen as “wild beasts” who were guilty of the same lack .of vision.
influential weekly journal of the news of the world and the
ing speakers .on Spanish Ameri
U.S., will give weekly evidence of intolerance in democracy. can and Negro problems, there
We agree with Mrs. Roosevelt. It is indeed time "to would have been many more si
milarities.
How7 often are you reminded I We can
re-examine ourselves and work out a solution". But the dist
still accept articles and
lately by press and radio as to greeting
ance between mediation and execution is very long. The
ads. But it would help
Rabbi Goldberger talked about the number of shopping days till
problem of intolerance has been examined a countless the early history of Jews in Ame Christmas ? Of course, most of us out greatly if: they are sent
number of times mith no immediate execution of plan of rica in- speaking of the general us ignore these warnings until to us as soon as possible. Those
assumption that the main trunk almost before the big day, and who are preparing’ articles or
solution.
stories for us, we would like to
of the American family tree is
The time for a forward step and the making of short made up of blue-eyed Anglo-Sax you rush around in a last-min remind them that time is getting
ute flurry.
short. To those who are intend
work between thought and deed has been overdue.
on Protestants. This line of think
That s one thing that we can’t
Embarrassment in this case, an emotion very undesir-,. mg considers persons of other do with a newspaper. It has a ing to insert personal, club or
business or greetings into the
characteristics to be interlopers;
able, should be shedded by action, not words.
opers ; rigid schedule to follow. And
it demes the existence of the when it comes to putting out a special issue, we urge them to
act quickly.
great American melting pot.
48-page Christmas Issue, well,
One other thing: as we menCome to think of it, that theo- we have to start piecing it to
FOR A WIDER COVERAGE
ironed we are beginning to print
i’y is as wrong as can be. Col gether well before hand.
One of the basic purposes of The New Canadian is to
this week. This is because of
umbus was an Italian. He sailed
Ihe pressure is already on us!
keep readers all across Canada informed of the news and
certain mechanical deficiencies
rom Spam with a crew that was This -week we must begin
„
the
activities of Nisei and Issei scattered across the country. In largely Spanish. Spaniards and actual composing and printing in , which are unavoidable. For this
the effecting of this purpose, we are helped by voluntary Portuguese were exploring the order that the special issue may reason, we are forced to forego
the publication of the regular
reports of all types—news reports, personals, sports re Americas when what is now
the reach a great number of our
issues
on Saturday, Dec. 15, and
east coast of the United States leaders before Christmas.
sults, etc.
Wednesday, Dec. 19. For this,
was populated by only a few
So we ask your co-operation.
With our office situated in Toronto, however, and with
we ask the readers’ understand
the most concentrated group of Japanese Canadians in
ing and co-operation.
By HILL HOSOKAWA
The Pressure Is Already On Us!
ntario and particularly Toronto, the general trend of The
New Canadian coverage tends to smack of provincialism,
that is, becoming limited to a narrow area.
This is a trend we would like to avoid, in keeping with
our status as a national newspaoer for oil
diems. We feel then, that a wider
coverage could be gained
if more groups in Canada-:—the JCCA chapters, clubs, sports
teams, etc—would send ;reports of their activities.
Th© New Canadian a
am of publicitv
for Nisei activi
1 this respect.
The. Omit Is 200
The Tank Gun . . .
William Faulkner, Nobel Prize
winner in literature, has written
Though, those of us who have
unusual kind of espirit de corps. a new novel, “Requiem for a
moved beyond the Manitoba-On It makes you proud that you
Nun,” which carries the follow
tario frontiers are now considercome from the west.
ing comment on the Nisei GIs
ed easterners.
sentimental
Imagine that all these hund
and the war in his description of
ties are still with the West. When
reds of Regina boosters coming
a public square in a southern
the western football champions
all the way to support their- town:
invade Toronto for the Grey Cup,
team. You can’t just visualize
“. . . one world: the tank gun.
it’s the rare Nisei who doesn’t
Torontonians accompanying the
captured
from a regiment of Ger
show allegiance to the 10-gallon Argos out to Alberta/ There’s
hatters.
mans in an African desert by a
something about the West that regiment of Japanese in Ameri
It’s amazing how many east sticks to you.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamakichi FuAcknowledgements
can uniforms, whose mothers and
The New Canadian acknow ruy a, Montreal, on the marriage erners actually believe that StetBut
it
’
s
still
tough
to
get
Grey
ledges with thanks generous do of their son.
sons and jeans are regular attire Cup tickets. We only heard of fathers were in a California de
Nirs.
Tomo
Kitamura,
Kam
tention camp for enemy aliens
in the cowtowns out yonder.
nations from the following:
three Niseis who got into the
loops. B. C.. on the marriage ot
Mr. T. Kameda. St. CatheHnoc ner
and
carried (the gun) seven thou
But they certainly bring out a
son.
; stadium, among them former
Ont.
sand miles back to be set half
Mr. and Mrs.' T. Tokiwa, Tor lot of hometown spirit which is
Otsuki,
Mr.
to. on . onto, cm the marriag-e of their so noticeably lacking out in the i NO editor Tom Shoyama of Re- way between, as a sort of second
son’s marriage.
( gma who combined business with ary flying buttress to a momento
■ son.
east. They really show Toronto an
: a very well-timed pleasure.
of Shiloh and The Wilderness..-"
Page 3
l
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NEW
CANADIAN
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be E
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b ^U^
807 Yonge St., Toronto
Tel.
RA. 5161
11 Elizabeth Street, Toronto,
Telephone
EM. 4-5935
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1734 SUTTER ST..
IMPEBIAL
BANK
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.
x
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
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The Great China Restaurant,
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807 Yonge St., Toronto
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Telephone
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x
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PAGE FOUR
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Page 7
Wednesday,
Nov.
28,
1951
THE
First Nisei In Dominion Grid Finals
EDMONTON, Alta. — Believed t0 be the first Nisei to play
on a Dominion Junior Football
championship final is 18-year-old
Elias Yamauchi, halfback for the
Edmonton Maple Leafs.
Yamauchi who tips the scales
at 170 lbs. and stands close to 6
feet, did not pile up too many
points but was a consistent
ground-gainer and gained a re
putation for continually running
the ball to scoring position.
He helped the team through a
regular season without one set
back, only to come-up against
their first loss at the hands Nf
the Calgary Bronks in the two
out of three playoff series in
the Alberta junior football finals.
But from there, they resumed
their winning ways by defeating
Vancouver Blue Bombers in the
Western Canada semi-finals, and
winning the V/estern Canada fin
als by beating Saskatoon Hill
tops,
In the final game of the year,
in the Little Grey Cup East-West
Dominion finals in Edmonton’s
Clarke Stadium, Y'amauchi per
formed in a losing cause when
the Maple Leafs were clipped 221 by Hamilton Tiger-Cats.
The Nisei grid star is also ac
tive in hockey and was recently
asked to try out as a. goalie for
C r o s w n e s t Coalers by coach
Sweeney Shriner, one time Nat
ional Hockey League great with
Brooklyn Americans and the Tor
onto Maple Leafs. The Coalers
play in the "Western Canada Jun
ior Hockey League.
In 1949, he played with Edmonto Maple Leaf midget hockey
team which won the Alberta
championship.
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
(near Gerrard St.)
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
1
New Nisei Group
Formed in Calgary
0. K. CLEANERS
101(4 queen st. w.
At the
CALGARY, Alta
For Pick-up and Delivery
general meeting of Nisei in Cal
Phone
gary held on Nov. 8, it was de
WA. 6953
cided that the name of the orga
nization be “Calgary Nisei Club”.
Elected president for the new
group was Tats Aoki. Other of
General Insurance
ficers and convenors are Terry
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
YAGUCHI'S STRETCH
Teramura, vice-pesirdent: Betty
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
Ikeda, secretary
Kelly
LEAD IN HAMILTON
Life,
Accident & Sickness, etc.
treasurer;
Adachi, social
HAMILTON — Yaguchi’s ex convenor; Ken Matsune, educatended their league lead to 2 4 tional; Eiko Mori, recreational;
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
pts. in the Hamilton Nisei Bowl- Joan Kondo, welfare; Gus YamaOil Burners, Roofing.
ing League although
were uchi and Tom Kuwahara, auditRock Wool Insulalion,
held to a 2-2 draw by Tad Kon- ors.
Gurney Furnaces.
do’s Tigers and Kosug;i s, run117
Alton Ave..
Toi onto.
To start activities, the c 1 u b
ning second and third , w ere has planned to hold a get ac
PHONE
HA. 5550
whitewashed by Pin-Cuslaions and quainted Jam Session on Friday,
Jack Kondo’s respectively.
Nov. 30, at S p.m., at the Labor
Meanwhile, Kumagai’s, after a Temple, Calgary.
— B. I.
slow start, have propelled from
Agent
tenth to fourth spot in the space
Bop, Look and Listen
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
of five weeks. Last weekend they
COMPANY OF CANADA
ousted Tanaka’s 3-1 while Sol Quint-Cats at UNF
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
ly’s and Sam Sonoda's deadlock
Toronto’s latest find in
ed 2-2. The tailenders, Mits Hon circles, the Quint-Cats, will pre
da’s, took it on the chin again sent their first dance, called the
Lucien C. Kurata j
as Lucy’s edged them 3-1.
“Winter Warm-Up”, at the UNF
Barrister and Solicitor
’
Alen’s high triples: Tosh Na Hall, this Friday, Nov. 30, start,4 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
4
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans )
kamura 781, Ray Kumagai 714, ing from S p.m.
arranged (
Playing their dis t i n c t i v e
Jim Kondo 703, Ken Hashimoto
Office
EM-4
5259
Res.
LY.3427
)
699, Swanee Inouye 6S5, and George Shearing styled manuscript will be Roy Miyashita on
Tosh Hashimoto 666.
A
Ladies high triples: Shirley piano, Louis Miyashita on has?., X
X
♦
LOOKING
Umetsu 628, and Connie Kosugi Dave Nagasuye on guitar, Bob
A
A
Connor on vibes and clarinet,
605.
A
For A Home?
Lewis Martin on drunTs, and
If you are, we will find the*!*
Marie Hackley will be featured
house to suit you in the dis- 4
“Good Grooming" Topic on vocals.
trict you want.
♦♦♦
Mustangs Edge Powerful
Yugoslavs In Top Effort
Mustangs came up with a
great effort in toppling the powerful Yugoslav team 59-56 on
Nov. 18 in the Toronto Inter
community League (and
also swept to their third win in
a row in the Inter-Church League
on Nov. 21, an easy 59-44 vic
tory over High Park.
A hard-fought cleanly-played
game saw Herb Miyasaki
the Nisei to
win over the
vaunted opposition which has.
George Stulac of
of T.
Orphans and Ed Minerick of the
U. of T. Varsity Blues
The tenseness of the game
pan be seen through the 28-26
score in Yugoslav favour at the
half-mark.
The score sheet read: Herby
with 19, Mucka Makimoto 16,
Ken Miyasaki 8, Roy Miyasaki
8, Paul Hirano 4, Jeep Inamoto
3, Toki Toyama 1.
Next game is Sunday, Dec. 2.
at St. Vladimir gym, at 3 p.m.
against West York Ukrainians.
In a much easier win, Mustwaltzed to a 59-44 decision
High Park, trotting out
most of their second stringers
and junior players. At the half,
the score read 26-15. Rookie Ted
Nishimoto came through with
5 pts.
Top scorers were Ken Miyasa
ki 14, Mucka Makimoto 13, Paul
Hirano 10, Jeep Inamoto 7.
On Friday, Dec. 7 in their
next game, Mustangs face a
tough row to hoe when they
play Woodgreen at the Wood
green Community Centre at 9:15
because they also have to field
a team at the All Nations gym
in the Toronto Nisei loop. They
expect to insert some juniors in
to the lineup for the Nisei loop
game.
BASEBAU-BOWUNG BENEFIT
DANCE AND DRAW
Sponsored by the Hamilton Nisei
Baseball and Bowling Leagues
Saturday, Dec. 1
CENTRAL HALL
Time; 9-12 p.m.
PAGE SEVEN
NEW CANADIAN
242 James St. N.
Admission: Gents, 75c,Ladies oOc
SANTA'S PARTY AT JCCA-LAND
M ell, kiddies, before I go off on my last long journey I
am making a special stop at JCCA-Land on SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 22nd—from 2 to 4:30 p.m. to see my little Nisei
and Sansei friends. I know that you are all good little boys
and girls but in order that I will not miss anybody please have
your Mommy fill in the blank belc-w telling- me that you will
be at my party.
P.S. There will be goodies for all and lots of fun.
Yours,
ames
Address .................... =.............................................................................
Mill be accompanied by Mommy (please check if }es . .
Ages (Under 10 years of age only)
Children under 5 years must be accompanied by some.responsible person. Please send forn s before Dec. S to Toronto
JCCA, 61 College St., Toronto.
WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ' 1 I
At Tor. AYPA Meeting
Buy with Confidence
speak on “Good Grooming/’ St.
Guest speaker at the next Tor
George’s Parish Hall, on Friday,
onto Nisei AUPA meeting will
Nov. 30, is the place and time.
be Miss Eleanor Chu who will
Urab© Takes Takeda, Also
Lead As Season Third Over
Urabe Insurance, who have
been toppling all comers added
another and its biggest scalp to
its victory skein. They ousted
Takeda Insurance from the top
slot which it (Takeda) had held
since the beginning of the sea
son. The score was 5-2, giving
the Urabes a 2-point edge in the
league standing.
The Urabe win was paced by
Maw Mori who led last Friday’s
UilillHiHlIHIIIHIHHIilllHininiilllll
iinnnninniiiiiiiHiiHHHiiHiiininn
HOUSE FOR SALE
■"HOUSE FOR SALE, nine
rooms with sun room, income
home, modern conveniences with
extras, early possession,^ owner
building new home. Price $13,000,
substantial down payment. West
Toronto. Call JU. 6119.________ _
ROXTON AT BLOOR
§4,000 CASH down, situated on
half block from Bloor St., eight
good-sized rooms, solid brick,
full basement, good furnace,
large lot leading to paved lane,
possession anytime, full price
812.800.
J. GREEN
Real Estate Broker
933 Bloor St. ML, Toronto
Phone LA. 481/ and LA. a804
$
ERIC N. ATTENBOROUGH' £
Toronto, Ont.
❖
OR. 3285
X
Residence:
EM4-0508
2 Vesta Drive
MAfair 1365.
Andrew E. McKague,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Toronto Major League set with
Public.
201 Northern Ontario Bld0.
844 and 378. His best single is
330 Bay St.
second high for the season top
(Corner Adelaida 4 Bay Sts.)
ped only by Sandy Ono’s 415.
TORONTO
Terry Fujioka contributed 760
and Kaz Kuroda, a 309 single
J
?
effort.
Other high scorers
?
4
George Iwata 812, George Yano
4
812, Ken jxagasaka 796, Tak Ni
Dental Surgeon
shino 784, (318), Tosh Fujioka
539 Bloor St. West
781, Mas Sugamori 754, Scotty
(Opp. Midtown Theatre)
Amemori 749, Muts Baba 731,
TORONTO
Mutt Otsu 727, Jack Shimizu
721, Sandy Ono 718 (312), Yas
Saito 714, and Roy Nagamatsu
Phone LL. 9046
702 (305).
.Evenings by Appointment.
meanwhile
Moonlight Grill,
consolidated their hold on third
position by grilling El Mocambo
5-2 and Lowe Bros, moved up to
fourth place by trimming Sea
Breeze 4-3. In other games Best
Agent
Cleaners pressed Bussei 5-2,
Sammy’s smoked out Yamada
MONARCH LIFE
Studios 7-0, Spadina rolled Fam
ASSURANCE CO.
ily Co-Op 5-2, Lewis cuffed Was
ser’s 7-0, and Sora hammered
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Hamilton
Mammy 5-2.
Time flits quickly for with
Residence:
last week’s results, the League
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
has completed exactly a third
of its schedule.
Dr.P. K. Takahashi
K. GOTO
^SEBBiEg5S8Ba3««EgHEaaBSE^aSEB3MBSSBBMHFi
ROOM WANTED
ObHE LIGHT housekeeping
room wanted, for university stu
dent (girl), preferably near uni
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
versity. Phone TR. 1704, Tor
B
onto._______ __ _______ _ ________ _
HLINKA & BEN
HELP WANTED
PART AND full-time for gro
ceteria. male or female. Phone
i RA. 7005 or MA. 6342, after 8
■ p.m., Toronto.
S
s
Ei
Si
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossington)
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO. ONT.
SB13BIIMSBBfllSIB5»ai3SEBIBafiBBBBBBCBBBBBBWaiJ
Nov.
28,
1951
THE
First Nisei In Dominion Grid Finals
EDMONTON, Alta. — Believed t0 be the first Nisei to play
on a Dominion Junior Football
championship final is 18-year-old
Elias Yamauchi, halfback for the
Edmonton Maple Leafs.
Yamauchi who tips the scales
at 170 lbs. and stands close to 6
feet, did not pile up too many
points but was a consistent
ground-gainer and gained a re
putation for continually running
the ball to scoring position.
He helped the team through a
regular season without one set
back, only to come-up against
their first loss at the hands Nf
the Calgary Bronks in the two
out of three playoff series in
the Alberta junior football finals.
But from there, they resumed
their winning ways by defeating
Vancouver Blue Bombers in the
Western Canada semi-finals, and
winning the V/estern Canada fin
als by beating Saskatoon Hill
tops,
In the final game of the year,
in the Little Grey Cup East-West
Dominion finals in Edmonton’s
Clarke Stadium, Y'amauchi per
formed in a losing cause when
the Maple Leafs were clipped 221 by Hamilton Tiger-Cats.
The Nisei grid star is also ac
tive in hockey and was recently
asked to try out as a. goalie for
C r o s w n e s t Coalers by coach
Sweeney Shriner, one time Nat
ional Hockey League great with
Brooklyn Americans and the Tor
onto Maple Leafs. The Coalers
play in the "Western Canada Jun
ior Hockey League.
In 1949, he played with Edmonto Maple Leaf midget hockey
team which won the Alberta
championship.
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
(near Gerrard St.)
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
1
New Nisei Group
Formed in Calgary
0. K. CLEANERS
101(4 queen st. w.
At the
CALGARY, Alta
For Pick-up and Delivery
general meeting of Nisei in Cal
Phone
gary held on Nov. 8, it was de
WA. 6953
cided that the name of the orga
nization be “Calgary Nisei Club”.
Elected president for the new
group was Tats Aoki. Other of
General Insurance
ficers and convenors are Terry
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
YAGUCHI'S STRETCH
Teramura, vice-pesirdent: Betty
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
Ikeda, secretary
Kelly
LEAD IN HAMILTON
Life,
Accident & Sickness, etc.
treasurer;
Adachi, social
HAMILTON — Yaguchi’s ex convenor; Ken Matsune, educatended their league lead to 2 4 tional; Eiko Mori, recreational;
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
pts. in the Hamilton Nisei Bowl- Joan Kondo, welfare; Gus YamaOil Burners, Roofing.
ing League although
were uchi and Tom Kuwahara, auditRock Wool Insulalion,
held to a 2-2 draw by Tad Kon- ors.
Gurney Furnaces.
do’s Tigers and Kosug;i s, run117
Alton Ave..
Toi onto.
To start activities, the c 1 u b
ning second and third , w ere has planned to hold a get ac
PHONE
HA. 5550
whitewashed by Pin-Cuslaions and quainted Jam Session on Friday,
Jack Kondo’s respectively.
Nov. 30, at S p.m., at the Labor
Meanwhile, Kumagai’s, after a Temple, Calgary.
— B. I.
slow start, have propelled from
Agent
tenth to fourth spot in the space
Bop, Look and Listen
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
of five weeks. Last weekend they
COMPANY OF CANADA
ousted Tanaka’s 3-1 while Sol Quint-Cats at UNF
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
ly’s and Sam Sonoda's deadlock
Toronto’s latest find in
ed 2-2. The tailenders, Mits Hon circles, the Quint-Cats, will pre
da’s, took it on the chin again sent their first dance, called the
Lucien C. Kurata j
as Lucy’s edged them 3-1.
“Winter Warm-Up”, at the UNF
Barrister and Solicitor
’
Alen’s high triples: Tosh Na Hall, this Friday, Nov. 30, start,4 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
4
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans )
kamura 781, Ray Kumagai 714, ing from S p.m.
arranged (
Playing their dis t i n c t i v e
Jim Kondo 703, Ken Hashimoto
Office
EM-4
5259
Res.
LY.3427
)
699, Swanee Inouye 6S5, and George Shearing styled manuscript will be Roy Miyashita on
Tosh Hashimoto 666.
A
Ladies high triples: Shirley piano, Louis Miyashita on has?., X
X
♦
LOOKING
Umetsu 628, and Connie Kosugi Dave Nagasuye on guitar, Bob
A
A
Connor on vibes and clarinet,
605.
A
For A Home?
Lewis Martin on drunTs, and
If you are, we will find the*!*
Marie Hackley will be featured
house to suit you in the dis- 4
“Good Grooming" Topic on vocals.
trict you want.
♦♦♦
Mustangs Edge Powerful
Yugoslavs In Top Effort
Mustangs came up with a
great effort in toppling the powerful Yugoslav team 59-56 on
Nov. 18 in the Toronto Inter
community League (and
also swept to their third win in
a row in the Inter-Church League
on Nov. 21, an easy 59-44 vic
tory over High Park.
A hard-fought cleanly-played
game saw Herb Miyasaki
the Nisei to
win over the
vaunted opposition which has.
George Stulac of
of T.
Orphans and Ed Minerick of the
U. of T. Varsity Blues
The tenseness of the game
pan be seen through the 28-26
score in Yugoslav favour at the
half-mark.
The score sheet read: Herby
with 19, Mucka Makimoto 16,
Ken Miyasaki 8, Roy Miyasaki
8, Paul Hirano 4, Jeep Inamoto
3, Toki Toyama 1.
Next game is Sunday, Dec. 2.
at St. Vladimir gym, at 3 p.m.
against West York Ukrainians.
In a much easier win, Mustwaltzed to a 59-44 decision
High Park, trotting out
most of their second stringers
and junior players. At the half,
the score read 26-15. Rookie Ted
Nishimoto came through with
5 pts.
Top scorers were Ken Miyasa
ki 14, Mucka Makimoto 13, Paul
Hirano 10, Jeep Inamoto 7.
On Friday, Dec. 7 in their
next game, Mustangs face a
tough row to hoe when they
play Woodgreen at the Wood
green Community Centre at 9:15
because they also have to field
a team at the All Nations gym
in the Toronto Nisei loop. They
expect to insert some juniors in
to the lineup for the Nisei loop
game.
BASEBAU-BOWUNG BENEFIT
DANCE AND DRAW
Sponsored by the Hamilton Nisei
Baseball and Bowling Leagues
Saturday, Dec. 1
CENTRAL HALL
Time; 9-12 p.m.
PAGE SEVEN
NEW CANADIAN
242 James St. N.
Admission: Gents, 75c,Ladies oOc
SANTA'S PARTY AT JCCA-LAND
M ell, kiddies, before I go off on my last long journey I
am making a special stop at JCCA-Land on SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 22nd—from 2 to 4:30 p.m. to see my little Nisei
and Sansei friends. I know that you are all good little boys
and girls but in order that I will not miss anybody please have
your Mommy fill in the blank belc-w telling- me that you will
be at my party.
P.S. There will be goodies for all and lots of fun.
Yours,
ames
Address .................... =.............................................................................
Mill be accompanied by Mommy (please check if }es . .
Ages (Under 10 years of age only)
Children under 5 years must be accompanied by some.responsible person. Please send forn s before Dec. S to Toronto
JCCA, 61 College St., Toronto.
WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ' 1 I
At Tor. AYPA Meeting
Buy with Confidence
speak on “Good Grooming/’ St.
Guest speaker at the next Tor
George’s Parish Hall, on Friday,
onto Nisei AUPA meeting will
Nov. 30, is the place and time.
be Miss Eleanor Chu who will
Urab© Takes Takeda, Also
Lead As Season Third Over
Urabe Insurance, who have
been toppling all comers added
another and its biggest scalp to
its victory skein. They ousted
Takeda Insurance from the top
slot which it (Takeda) had held
since the beginning of the sea
son. The score was 5-2, giving
the Urabes a 2-point edge in the
league standing.
The Urabe win was paced by
Maw Mori who led last Friday’s
UilillHiHlIHIIIHIHHIilllHininiilllll
iinnnninniiiiiiiHiiHHHiiHiiininn
HOUSE FOR SALE
■"HOUSE FOR SALE, nine
rooms with sun room, income
home, modern conveniences with
extras, early possession,^ owner
building new home. Price $13,000,
substantial down payment. West
Toronto. Call JU. 6119.________ _
ROXTON AT BLOOR
§4,000 CASH down, situated on
half block from Bloor St., eight
good-sized rooms, solid brick,
full basement, good furnace,
large lot leading to paved lane,
possession anytime, full price
812.800.
J. GREEN
Real Estate Broker
933 Bloor St. ML, Toronto
Phone LA. 481/ and LA. a804
$
ERIC N. ATTENBOROUGH' £
Toronto, Ont.
❖
OR. 3285
X
Residence:
EM4-0508
2 Vesta Drive
MAfair 1365.
Andrew E. McKague,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Toronto Major League set with
Public.
201 Northern Ontario Bld0.
844 and 378. His best single is
330 Bay St.
second high for the season top
(Corner Adelaida 4 Bay Sts.)
ped only by Sandy Ono’s 415.
TORONTO
Terry Fujioka contributed 760
and Kaz Kuroda, a 309 single
J
?
effort.
Other high scorers
?
4
George Iwata 812, George Yano
4
812, Ken jxagasaka 796, Tak Ni
Dental Surgeon
shino 784, (318), Tosh Fujioka
539 Bloor St. West
781, Mas Sugamori 754, Scotty
(Opp. Midtown Theatre)
Amemori 749, Muts Baba 731,
TORONTO
Mutt Otsu 727, Jack Shimizu
721, Sandy Ono 718 (312), Yas
Saito 714, and Roy Nagamatsu
Phone LL. 9046
702 (305).
.Evenings by Appointment.
meanwhile
Moonlight Grill,
consolidated their hold on third
position by grilling El Mocambo
5-2 and Lowe Bros, moved up to
fourth place by trimming Sea
Breeze 4-3. In other games Best
Agent
Cleaners pressed Bussei 5-2,
Sammy’s smoked out Yamada
MONARCH LIFE
Studios 7-0, Spadina rolled Fam
ASSURANCE CO.
ily Co-Op 5-2, Lewis cuffed Was
ser’s 7-0, and Sora hammered
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Hamilton
Mammy 5-2.
Time flits quickly for with
Residence:
last week’s results, the League
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
has completed exactly a third
of its schedule.
Dr.P. K. Takahashi
K. GOTO
^SEBBiEg5S8Ba3««EgHEaaBSE^aSEB3MBSSBBMHFi
ROOM WANTED
ObHE LIGHT housekeeping
room wanted, for university stu
dent (girl), preferably near uni
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
versity. Phone TR. 1704, Tor
B
onto._______ __ _______ _ ________ _
HLINKA & BEN
HELP WANTED
PART AND full-time for gro
ceteria. male or female. Phone
i RA. 7005 or MA. 6342, after 8
■ p.m., Toronto.
S
s
Ei
Si
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossington)
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO. ONT.
SB13BIIMSBBfllSIB5»ai3SEBIBafiBBBBBBCBBBBBBWaiJ
Page 8
•Afi
PAGE EIGHT
PAC
THE
NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, Nov.
28, 195]
Side by side with commendable i
respective of whether he’s being
advantages must be taught a
pushed or not.
| certain sense of values. A child
"Yes sir, there’s more to this
I must be shown that he, after all,
child
education than just giving
I isn’t the most important being I
the child advantages. I’m not
I in the world, no matter how much
sure if I’d be up to educating
| his parents secretly think so.
f!!lI2!S»n2ORONTo, qnt
By MONTREALER
1
What are the things which
an above-average child. Just give
me two boys and maybe a girl
count in later life? Whether your
I don’t profess to be a psychologist. Words'like “frustrations”, child can dance like Nijinsky, I —just average kids who will put
their hands in mine with respect I
auto-suggestions” and “super-ego’\ leave me cold. But I’m not so play like Menuhin, act like Oli
and trust and love. They’ll wake
dumb not to feel something of alarm when I meet children who make vier isn’t going to be half as
Chop Suey House
up soon enough to realize that
■important as whether he can
or nary guys like myself feel like middle grade morons.
92-A
Elizabeth St, Toronto
their old man isn’t an Einstein,
live amiably with John Doe next
BANQUETS and FAMILY
__
ve a natural liking for children, and I hope some time that I’ll door, work constructively with
but so what? I’ll tell you. While
dinners
1
e®se<l with several, but if they turn out anything but natural Joe Smith who lives across the
they re kids, the’ll respect their
kids with all the childlike qualities you and I had as kids, well, I’ll tracks, or whether he can,
Hours: 12 Noon to 4
elders, catch mumps, chicken
in big
drown, ’em!
Reservations; EM4-9035
I issues, forget himself
pox and measles in quick succes
in the
sion, believe in Santa Claus and
I’m no novice on the subject either! Fate made me an “uncle” at greater interests of his fellow
Rip Van Winkle, learn to share,
the tender age of eight. It was a rather dubious honour. By fifteen men.
| Open 12 noon to 2
bo
fight and to suffer—in read
I d acquired three nephews and four nieces, and somehow manouevIf it’s a genius you’re worry
iness for* a maturer, more com
t-hrOUgh adoIescence, tripping over baby bottles and wet diapers, ing about, the chances are pretty
plicated world which must even
and being cornered, once a week, despite Macchiavellian scheming, slim—perhaps one lone genius
♦♦♦
famous Chinese foods
*
tually come even to my kids.
or bouts as baby sitter. It was generally agreed among my fond in a whole generation if we’re
t 69 Albert St. •— Toronto
aunts that I was good with children. That too, was a somewhat dub lucky. Mozart started composing'
And there’ll be no looking
ious honour.
£
(at Elizabeth)
musical scores at the age of 3.
down to me as if I were a
5*
Telephone
WA. 9817
If there’s a second Mozart due,
middle-grade
moron,
met theSe future citizens, these geniuses trimmed
vxjuried uuwu
I
’
ll
see
down Kpni
)*
Special attention given
through somehow, ir0 haLf-pint size- 1,11 never forget one outspoken little terror whe
to that!
X
t° take out orders.
told me: “Gee,you’re funny! You look like a fish!” Now, I know I’m
no Gregory Peck but I’m not that bad. My hand itched to warm his
precocious little bottom but hi^ mother smiled apologetically, “Vin
HONG KONG f TOKYO
cent oesn’t understand .... and he’s really so observant!” And
Vincent looked, so help me, as if he knew he couldn’t be touched.
I
Must Hverage Kids’
oy
I.
I
r
|Hoe Sdi Gb^I
Inv X ‘h“
r0 S
Mn”’ Wh° Studies Pian°’ singing, name- |
XJ X °
°’'' and who wiI1’ at the Ieast provocation, strut her
X F ' T’“ b™'S ”th pride' Should you make the mistake
n uring And, Betty-Ann, when do you have time to play?” the
tlaX”’/,1"’11.1"1 at yOU’ hisMy offended, to smirk “I never
reSr
1 . P
that She’d react like an —roge child, throw a
rebellious tantrum and yell “I don’ wanna play the pian o o o . . . ”
but no such luck.
Fly
1
P
v
d
a'
Y
ir
si
to
111
th
GutaAicMfyafyc
dare lav “lYY X A”d™’ "h° 100ks "p frm his 27 iKhes ^
j
A
e George, your pronounciation isn’t very good” It’s
damned cute the first time, but damned rude after the third time
WhaH°J ™” ‘ ^ T "T0”S' ^ ’Othi"s against clever children,
tajin Xv Ym
A iS ”Ot th6ir P^cociousness-which is natZ
i
™’ ■ dren-but the dangers to which this verv thing extake it
P
” 18 a
word, but “exploit” it is, if you can
Canadian Pacific
pe
an
Tl:
sh
ca]
the
tlu
to
aln
0$®W1^U^
to
a natural md commendable desire for parents to want
pX Y rZ tHe ^ bSSt fey
more
moTt of Hut
temPti”S “ " £°r ‘hem *° make the
^It” 1“^ «fT»fti»Mi> 5 * t ,.gft (1 u n ^^^
X
..T "“
Y the time
1
artiStic
"Se °n ‘hefamily-to be a saxophone play-
groi
day
nounced I was "'l
™' ? " °uld have been ,ess surprised if I’d anmTwJ
Y a‘ the ase of 13' The o!d ™ tamed livid,
tarn L
p
■ 1 S"’°re rd sho"' the”' 1 acquired a paper route
bellowed at The
S°Hd ™on*hs 1 Pitted and blew and
taught mZr
I
™y parti™lar Muse. Those three months
2 it pi"'” T
brickla^r. And nothing more was said
looked at it in this waX"'11’' 1
yor
mo:
und
—e
firs
of
b ^ Canadian
Pacific^^^f 3»
aboi
plar
vine
to t]
A:
the
” aVera=e
lessons”* siring teX'ns °danc’^^ their offsP™Ss to piano
almost eonXl.
' Y S less™s-a"d sometimes with an
ive children The r Y 33 1C) ™niparc the Progress of their respectadup meeting » Y H‘6 a“d'd and aPPlauded a«d fussed over at
h^Y S^
—‘
They soon
and
youngsters with cherub faces
up ^ “SX “
stY! 1 sim hate to met
nni
‘
Andi ev twenty years from now
helping our younYtY * Tl'^ "eIH”tei,fi™e<l parents, are really
vantages” folthehm^ '\“T/ ZX”
St''eSS “ “ad’
to live through our children IrZZ
’ unconsciously trying
hopes and dreams of our own fX"
"" ^
M^Tfdtz^tT 5 v-
over
anot
our
our
monj
gon
Canadian Pacific Railway Office
ment
then,
darke
betwe
niinal
a fail
Toronto, Ontario
Fol
other
beet,
pood
unhea
his own age-group. not advance him into
Varied, more complicated mental activitv
1
I
"
’
within
hlS- y€arf‘
more-than-average, active brain is" provided'
h ° .°CCUP5?g his
such a way that the child is never consciou' of r ^ 7 PrOVlded in
conscious, of his greater skill.
Now, I don’t mean that we should wlnao
x
t
cept the three R’s. Living, then, would be a barren Y/SZZ'
tural advantages are important, but important onlv aTtbo.
x
1 child’s pleasure and to his greater understand of We w b
grows and develops. They should not be a mean*
tS he
They should make a child a more well-informed' indiYXXTo
t
fit into his society happily and adequately
’ ‘
1
er car
tion oj
gregat
ally ।
claims,
but th
us. An
°I wh
Yn ye;
of us,
we are
trend 0
°u that
Yet ‘
has tn
PAGE EIGHT
PAC
THE
NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, Nov.
28, 195]
Side by side with commendable i
respective of whether he’s being
advantages must be taught a
pushed or not.
| certain sense of values. A child
"Yes sir, there’s more to this
I must be shown that he, after all,
child
education than just giving
I isn’t the most important being I
the child advantages. I’m not
I in the world, no matter how much
sure if I’d be up to educating
| his parents secretly think so.
f!!lI2!S»n2ORONTo, qnt
By MONTREALER
1
What are the things which
an above-average child. Just give
me two boys and maybe a girl
count in later life? Whether your
I don’t profess to be a psychologist. Words'like “frustrations”, child can dance like Nijinsky, I —just average kids who will put
their hands in mine with respect I
auto-suggestions” and “super-ego’\ leave me cold. But I’m not so play like Menuhin, act like Oli
and trust and love. They’ll wake
dumb not to feel something of alarm when I meet children who make vier isn’t going to be half as
Chop Suey House
up soon enough to realize that
■important as whether he can
or nary guys like myself feel like middle grade morons.
92-A
Elizabeth St, Toronto
their old man isn’t an Einstein,
live amiably with John Doe next
BANQUETS and FAMILY
__
ve a natural liking for children, and I hope some time that I’ll door, work constructively with
but so what? I’ll tell you. While
dinners
1
e®se<l with several, but if they turn out anything but natural Joe Smith who lives across the
they re kids, the’ll respect their
kids with all the childlike qualities you and I had as kids, well, I’ll tracks, or whether he can,
Hours: 12 Noon to 4
elders, catch mumps, chicken
in big
drown, ’em!
Reservations; EM4-9035
I issues, forget himself
pox and measles in quick succes
in the
sion, believe in Santa Claus and
I’m no novice on the subject either! Fate made me an “uncle” at greater interests of his fellow
Rip Van Winkle, learn to share,
the tender age of eight. It was a rather dubious honour. By fifteen men.
| Open 12 noon to 2
bo
fight and to suffer—in read
I d acquired three nephews and four nieces, and somehow manouevIf it’s a genius you’re worry
iness for* a maturer, more com
t-hrOUgh adoIescence, tripping over baby bottles and wet diapers, ing about, the chances are pretty
plicated world which must even
and being cornered, once a week, despite Macchiavellian scheming, slim—perhaps one lone genius
♦♦♦
famous Chinese foods
*
tually come even to my kids.
or bouts as baby sitter. It was generally agreed among my fond in a whole generation if we’re
t 69 Albert St. •— Toronto
aunts that I was good with children. That too, was a somewhat dub lucky. Mozart started composing'
And there’ll be no looking
ious honour.
£
(at Elizabeth)
musical scores at the age of 3.
down to me as if I were a
5*
Telephone
WA. 9817
If there’s a second Mozart due,
middle-grade
moron,
met theSe future citizens, these geniuses trimmed
vxjuried uuwu
I
’
ll
see
down Kpni
)*
Special attention given
through somehow, ir0 haLf-pint size- 1,11 never forget one outspoken little terror whe
to that!
X
t° take out orders.
told me: “Gee,you’re funny! You look like a fish!” Now, I know I’m
no Gregory Peck but I’m not that bad. My hand itched to warm his
precocious little bottom but hi^ mother smiled apologetically, “Vin
HONG KONG f TOKYO
cent oesn’t understand .... and he’s really so observant!” And
Vincent looked, so help me, as if he knew he couldn’t be touched.
I
Must Hverage Kids’
oy
I.
I
r
|Hoe Sdi Gb^I
Inv X ‘h“
r0 S
Mn”’ Wh° Studies Pian°’ singing, name- |
XJ X °
°’'' and who wiI1’ at the Ieast provocation, strut her
X F ' T’“ b™'S ”th pride' Should you make the mistake
n uring And, Betty-Ann, when do you have time to play?” the
tlaX”’/,1"’11.1"1 at yOU’ hisMy offended, to smirk “I never
reSr
1 . P
that She’d react like an —roge child, throw a
rebellious tantrum and yell “I don’ wanna play the pian o o o . . . ”
but no such luck.
Fly
1
P
v
d
a'
Y
ir
si
to
111
th
GutaAicMfyafyc
dare lav “lYY X A”d™’ "h° 100ks "p frm his 27 iKhes ^
j
A
e George, your pronounciation isn’t very good” It’s
damned cute the first time, but damned rude after the third time
WhaH°J ™” ‘ ^ T "T0”S' ^ ’Othi"s against clever children,
tajin Xv Ym
A iS ”Ot th6ir P^cociousness-which is natZ
i
™’ ■ dren-but the dangers to which this verv thing extake it
P
” 18 a
word, but “exploit” it is, if you can
Canadian Pacific
pe
an
Tl:
sh
ca]
the
tlu
to
aln
0$®W1^U^
to
a natural md commendable desire for parents to want
pX Y rZ tHe ^ bSSt fey
more
moTt of Hut
temPti”S “ " £°r ‘hem *° make the
^It” 1“^ «fT»fti»Mi> 5 * t ,.gft (1 u n ^^^
X
..T "“
Y the time
1
artiStic
"Se °n ‘hefamily-to be a saxophone play-
groi
day
nounced I was "'l
™' ? " °uld have been ,ess surprised if I’d anmTwJ
Y a‘ the ase of 13' The o!d ™ tamed livid,
tarn L
p
■ 1 S"’°re rd sho"' the”' 1 acquired a paper route
bellowed at The
S°Hd ™on*hs 1 Pitted and blew and
taught mZr
I
™y parti™lar Muse. Those three months
2 it pi"'” T
brickla^r. And nothing more was said
looked at it in this waX"'11’' 1
yor
mo:
und
—e
firs
of
b ^ Canadian
Pacific^^^f 3»
aboi
plar
vine
to t]
A:
the
” aVera=e
lessons”* siring teX'ns °danc’^^ their offsP™Ss to piano
almost eonXl.
' Y S less™s-a"d sometimes with an
ive children The r Y 33 1C) ™niparc the Progress of their respectadup meeting » Y H‘6 a“d'd and aPPlauded a«d fussed over at
h^Y S^
—‘
They soon
and
youngsters with cherub faces
up ^ “SX “
stY! 1 sim hate to met
nni
‘
Andi ev twenty years from now
helping our younYtY * Tl'^ "eIH”tei,fi™e<l parents, are really
vantages” folthehm^ '\“T/ ZX”
St''eSS “ “ad’
to live through our children IrZZ
’ unconsciously trying
hopes and dreams of our own fX"
"" ^
M^Tfdtz^tT 5 v-
over
anot
our
our
monj
gon
Canadian Pacific Railway Office
ment
then,
darke
betwe
niinal
a fail
Toronto, Ontario
Fol
other
beet,
pood
unhea
his own age-group. not advance him into
Varied, more complicated mental activitv
1
I
"
’
within
hlS- y€arf‘
more-than-average, active brain is" provided'
h ° .°CCUP5?g his
such a way that the child is never consciou' of r ^ 7 PrOVlded in
conscious, of his greater skill.
Now, I don’t mean that we should wlnao
x
t
cept the three R’s. Living, then, would be a barren Y/SZZ'
tural advantages are important, but important onlv aTtbo.
x
1 child’s pleasure and to his greater understand of We w b
grows and develops. They should not be a mean*
tS he
They should make a child a more well-informed' indiYXXTo
t
fit into his society happily and adequately
’ ‘
1
er car
tion oj
gregat
ally ।
claims,
but th
us. An
°I wh
Yn ye;
of us,
we are
trend 0
°u that
Yet ‘
has tn