Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
------------- ^INDEPENDENT ORGAN FOR CANADIANS OF JAPANESE ORIGIN
VOL. 15 — NO. 7
SATURDAY,
THE WEEKLY HABIT
26, 1952
S6 Per Year— 10 c Per Copy
National Meet Held In Hull, Que
By TOYO TAKATA
-
JANUARY
——
-------- ----------------
In our first column of 1952, don’t have is TV.
s'
and perhaps I Pins Presented At Que.
we glowed ovex7 the bright out Johhny Ray.
look that was in store fox- us in
Social, 500 Attend
Moreover, the
governCanada. This was positively con
'n!nt. ^^^ ^ear expects to be
MONTREAL. — Approximate
firmed fox7 us this week when $15 billion in the hole. We don’t
ly 500 persons attended Que
the Canadian dollar fox7 the first
By7 JACK NAKAMOTO
want any part of that. What bec JCCA’s annual New Year
time since we can remember
ever you say about Mr. Abbott’s get-together held on Jan. 5 at
OTTAWA — The proverbial war cry of show bus
bounced up to equal terms with miscalculations, it’s better to be
the D Arcy Mag-ee High School. iness, The show must go on’’, was quickly adopted by
the American silver eagle, And
couple of hundred million dol
The audience was treated to the Canadian Judo Federation when the group of Ja
there was a time about 15 or so lars ahead of the game than $15
an entertanment of solos. folk
years ago when ours was quot billion down.
dances, musical numbers, a skit panese judo experts failed to arrive from France in
ed at 75c in New York.
time for the scheduled appearance at Hull Armories,
Seriously, though, we can’t and movies.
There is more than a possibi have a high regard foi
During the course of the evean electlity that our greenbacks will ed representative who
For the past week, the name
has no ning, the J CCA g'old pins were
even climb
ahead of those xn owl eage whatsoever of some presented to Rosie Okuda, Kim of the world’s judo champion,
George
Washington
replicas. of the simple facts about Can- x^akashima and Tami Tamamo- ‘Daigo’ had become the awe Over 600 See Judo
With the amount of flow of ada which is just north of his to in recognition of their out some personification of judo to Matches In Toronto
American shekels into the Cana domicile and who has an absurd standing
contribution
to the many sport fans of Ottawa and
Over 600 persons flocked to
Hull. They7 had waited fob him
dian development pot, you’ll be notion you can trade people and Quebec chapter.
the Ukrainian Hall in Toronto
with tense expectancy, but were
losing out by hoarding those territory just Ue that. It ceron Jan. 23 and despite the ab
soon informed over the radio
buffaloes. The amazing part is tainly is no credit to the posisence of the touring group of
Many
Japanese
Farms
that the arrival of the judo
the abruptness of the turn of tion he holds.
judo experts from Japan who
Hit by Calif. Storm
champion has been delayed be were reported as held up in
the tide, you don’t have to dig
Whatever the gains of such
into the files to remember that a switch of
SAN FRANCISCO. — The cause of passport trouble.
France because, of passport dif
we’re dieyou were liable to fine if you hards. Just the thought of
worst
storm
in
50
years
hit
the
Mr.
Bernard
Gauthier, the ficulties, local judo enthusiasts
havpiggy-banked more
than ten big to learn about Benedict Ar northern California area caus president
of the
Federation. put on an excellent show fox7 the
dollars U.S.
ing
extensive
damage
to
both
making an opening remark in spectators.
nold, Admiral Dewey or Robert
It’s something to mull over. E. Lee or when was the Spanish- urban and rural districts early7 French, introduced Mr. T. Ka
I’eature of the evening was a
Our money, dollar for dollar, is American War, is sufficient to this week.
gawa, who, on behalf of the Ja match between Frank Hatashi
Especially7 hard hit were farm panese Government
worth the same as that of the kill the idea.
Overseas ta and Eiki Kawano, two of the
ers in the area where crop dam Agency, made a brief speech out top Nisei judoists in Canada,
world’s richest and most produc
And their presidential elec
of farm lining the principles of judo. He who were often the centre of at
tive nation. In population, in in tion! Ever tried to figure how age and inundation
lands
were
severe.
Many
7 Japa felt that judo was one of the traction in pre-war bouts on the
ternational and military7 affairs it’s done ? For a country that is
and in the historical past, we supposed to have the best of nese farmers were seriously7 af means of promoting goodwill be v est coast. Hatashita managed
to defeat his short opponent with
tween Canada and Japan.
are also-rans, a second-rate po everything, we can’t see how fected.
wer, a country that’s still re anybody7 could have dreamed up
The attendance and the dis a leg-slap.
The four judoists from Japan,
garded by most of the world as then? method of nominating and Montreal U. Graduate
play7 by7 the Canadian judo big
hanging on to John Bull’s apron electing their top man. We won’t
wigs, Mr. S. S. Sasaki (4 dan) Risei Kano, Tashiro Daigo, YoOrdained As Priest
and Frank Hatashita (3 dan), shizo Matsumoto, and Shigenori
strings. But economically7 speak try7 to explain it for we’re not
MONTREAL.
—
Fathex'
Jo
and
ing, we stand toe-to-toe with too sure abut all the steps in
the spry7 fighting antics of Tashiro are expected to appear
seph Fukahori Satoshi, a gradu Mas Takahashi (7 ky7u) more in Toronto today, Jan. 26, at the
moneybags Unkle Sam.
their state primaries, state no
ate of Montreal University7, was than compensated fox7 the lack Ukiainian Hall, at 3 p.m.
It all adds up to the reality minations,
party7
conventions,
that this is the laxxd of promise. electoral colleges, etc. where recently7 promoted to the rank of the appearance of the world duk and Mr. Marshall Hopkins
of Catholic Priest.
champion.
No less responsible
And we’re sitting on a pot of they7 can end up with a pres
Father Fukahori, 28, came to for the success of the evening of the R.C.M.P. provided an ex
gold in such forms as oil, iron. ident who doesn’t get the most
Canada
in 1949 from Japan was Bernard Gauthier, who act hibition with a comic turn when
uranium, pulpwood and news- number of votes. Of course, it’s
where he has been closely as ed as master of ceremonies, and the small, but pretty and cur
piint, aluminium and a terrific their own business.
sociated
with
the
Catholic in the process beat six men in a vaceous fiancee of the Mountie,
industrial potential which is just
But we prefer ours. And we’d church from the time he enter row, either by throws or by7 im tossed her man in various
beginning to sprout here and suggest that Mr. “Annexation”
ways to confirm once more the
ed the Seminary7 at the age of mobilization.
there such as the Ford plant at Sheehan mind his.
power of a woman over man.
' 13.
The team of Miss Ellen OryOakville and the aluminium
(Cont’d on P. 7.)
plant at Kitimat.
Can you imagine some politic
END OF AN ERA
al upstart in the U.S. Middle
West in his rookie year at
Washington having the gall to
introduce a bill so that the U.S.
can take over the country in
By CINDERELLA
ed with a firm and definite hand. I consequences
with
old-world and a smattering of English, the
lieu of the United Kingdom’s in
The Japanese community7 in We find them politely retiring
pride. Their children are grown.
debtedness and their need for
Canada is getting old. As I to their rooms, surrendering the They are self-sufficient. As pa Issei carved a foothold in a new
further financial plasma? We’re
world. Their women followed un
watch the Issei population mov living room to a generation they rents their work is done.
asked to serve as a cancella
complainingly, pitting their wo
ing quietly into their twilight bore and which has, somehow
In our tumultuous growing-up a man’s frail but steel-like endur
tion stamp for an I.O.U.
years and hear of their dwindl before they have quite realized uwmunng
dwindling or
of ou
our Issei' population
If we are to have any sort of ing numbers, I feel something
ance against loneliness and a
it, attained adulthood.
would not have evoked within
Political amalgamation with our of regret and a kind of inexpres
They7 show no resentment. The me this vague feeling of regret. thousand unknown fears.
J-hey prospered by7 sheer indus
geographical neighbor, oux7 pro sible sorrow. With them will go lines on the faces of Issei peo
There were too many7 conflicts try. They eagerly accepted Cana
posal is that we do the annexing. much of the colour and epic ple are softened by7 a kind of
between us — Issei will pitted
Canada is definitely7 the nation quality which makes an era
me- calm acceptance, their slowing against Nisei will. But todav, I dian ways. They found that as
their circumstances improved,
with more potential in the fu morable.
movements touched with quiet have attained something of ma
racial antagonisms intensified. ’
ture. Our income tax rates are
The Issei are leaving us. We, dignity. And deep in their eyes turity. I have acquired too, some
Then the Nisei were born. The
Wh6r' ?^e have
baby bonus. who have lived within the sha- there is the look of memory,
thing of perceptive understand Issei dreams was transferred to
hat Jinx Crowism that we have dow of their
heyday-, cannot
They have accepted this chap ing. And if I think our battle
ere does not have political pat help but wonder a little.
For
ter of their lives as they have against a hostile world was a their sons and daughters. For
them
tomorrow
must
be
better.
ronage. Our educational stand
The tempo of Issei living has accepted all the trials and triards are higher. We have no slowed down into twilight grey, bulations of their younger years. shaking one, I sense that the Theix7 coming assuaged
the
lives of our Issei were fraught faintly uncomfortable feeling of
Randal in our tax departments, lighted by memories. We find If perchance they- realize that
with deeper wells of human ex having been rejected , gave them
_ ere are no mink coats ox7 deep them living quietly in two or they have lived too much in their
perience than our lives will ever
purpose, and their hope of re
geezes, and we haven’t got any7 three rooms. We find them a sons and daughters, centred too know.
turning to their homeland wan
c^ooAed basketball players. We part of Nisei families, taking a much their hopes and dreams on
There was about it an epic ed to fanciful daydreams.
°nt have the draft. All we back seat where once they rul- their offsprings, they- bear the
quality7. Fortified with optimism
1,500 See JC Judoists
Perform In Tournament
Issei
the Twilight Generation
(Cont’d on P. 7.)
------------- ^INDEPENDENT ORGAN FOR CANADIANS OF JAPANESE ORIGIN
VOL. 15 — NO. 7
SATURDAY,
THE WEEKLY HABIT
26, 1952
S6 Per Year— 10 c Per Copy
National Meet Held In Hull, Que
By TOYO TAKATA
-
JANUARY
——
-------- ----------------
In our first column of 1952, don’t have is TV.
s'
and perhaps I Pins Presented At Que.
we glowed ovex7 the bright out Johhny Ray.
look that was in store fox- us in
Social, 500 Attend
Moreover, the
governCanada. This was positively con
'n!nt. ^^^ ^ear expects to be
MONTREAL. — Approximate
firmed fox7 us this week when $15 billion in the hole. We don’t
ly 500 persons attended Que
the Canadian dollar fox7 the first
By7 JACK NAKAMOTO
want any part of that. What bec JCCA’s annual New Year
time since we can remember
ever you say about Mr. Abbott’s get-together held on Jan. 5 at
OTTAWA — The proverbial war cry of show bus
bounced up to equal terms with miscalculations, it’s better to be
the D Arcy Mag-ee High School. iness, The show must go on’’, was quickly adopted by
the American silver eagle, And
couple of hundred million dol
The audience was treated to the Canadian Judo Federation when the group of Ja
there was a time about 15 or so lars ahead of the game than $15
an entertanment of solos. folk
years ago when ours was quot billion down.
dances, musical numbers, a skit panese judo experts failed to arrive from France in
ed at 75c in New York.
time for the scheduled appearance at Hull Armories,
Seriously, though, we can’t and movies.
There is more than a possibi have a high regard foi
During the course of the evean electlity that our greenbacks will ed representative who
For the past week, the name
has no ning, the J CCA g'old pins were
even climb
ahead of those xn owl eage whatsoever of some presented to Rosie Okuda, Kim of the world’s judo champion,
George
Washington
replicas. of the simple facts about Can- x^akashima and Tami Tamamo- ‘Daigo’ had become the awe Over 600 See Judo
With the amount of flow of ada which is just north of his to in recognition of their out some personification of judo to Matches In Toronto
American shekels into the Cana domicile and who has an absurd standing
contribution
to the many sport fans of Ottawa and
Over 600 persons flocked to
Hull. They7 had waited fob him
dian development pot, you’ll be notion you can trade people and Quebec chapter.
the Ukrainian Hall in Toronto
with tense expectancy, but were
losing out by hoarding those territory just Ue that. It ceron Jan. 23 and despite the ab
soon informed over the radio
buffaloes. The amazing part is tainly is no credit to the posisence of the touring group of
Many
Japanese
Farms
that the arrival of the judo
the abruptness of the turn of tion he holds.
judo experts from Japan who
Hit by Calif. Storm
champion has been delayed be were reported as held up in
the tide, you don’t have to dig
Whatever the gains of such
into the files to remember that a switch of
SAN FRANCISCO. — The cause of passport trouble.
France because, of passport dif
we’re dieyou were liable to fine if you hards. Just the thought of
worst
storm
in
50
years
hit
the
Mr.
Bernard
Gauthier, the ficulties, local judo enthusiasts
havpiggy-banked more
than ten big to learn about Benedict Ar northern California area caus president
of the
Federation. put on an excellent show fox7 the
dollars U.S.
ing
extensive
damage
to
both
making an opening remark in spectators.
nold, Admiral Dewey or Robert
It’s something to mull over. E. Lee or when was the Spanish- urban and rural districts early7 French, introduced Mr. T. Ka
I’eature of the evening was a
Our money, dollar for dollar, is American War, is sufficient to this week.
gawa, who, on behalf of the Ja match between Frank Hatashi
Especially7 hard hit were farm panese Government
worth the same as that of the kill the idea.
Overseas ta and Eiki Kawano, two of the
ers in the area where crop dam Agency, made a brief speech out top Nisei judoists in Canada,
world’s richest and most produc
And their presidential elec
of farm lining the principles of judo. He who were often the centre of at
tive nation. In population, in in tion! Ever tried to figure how age and inundation
lands
were
severe.
Many
7 Japa felt that judo was one of the traction in pre-war bouts on the
ternational and military7 affairs it’s done ? For a country that is
and in the historical past, we supposed to have the best of nese farmers were seriously7 af means of promoting goodwill be v est coast. Hatashita managed
to defeat his short opponent with
tween Canada and Japan.
are also-rans, a second-rate po everything, we can’t see how fected.
wer, a country that’s still re anybody7 could have dreamed up
The attendance and the dis a leg-slap.
The four judoists from Japan,
garded by most of the world as then? method of nominating and Montreal U. Graduate
play7 by7 the Canadian judo big
hanging on to John Bull’s apron electing their top man. We won’t
wigs, Mr. S. S. Sasaki (4 dan) Risei Kano, Tashiro Daigo, YoOrdained As Priest
and Frank Hatashita (3 dan), shizo Matsumoto, and Shigenori
strings. But economically7 speak try7 to explain it for we’re not
MONTREAL.
—
Fathex'
Jo
and
ing, we stand toe-to-toe with too sure abut all the steps in
the spry7 fighting antics of Tashiro are expected to appear
seph Fukahori Satoshi, a gradu Mas Takahashi (7 ky7u) more in Toronto today, Jan. 26, at the
moneybags Unkle Sam.
their state primaries, state no
ate of Montreal University7, was than compensated fox7 the lack Ukiainian Hall, at 3 p.m.
It all adds up to the reality minations,
party7
conventions,
that this is the laxxd of promise. electoral colleges, etc. where recently7 promoted to the rank of the appearance of the world duk and Mr. Marshall Hopkins
of Catholic Priest.
champion.
No less responsible
And we’re sitting on a pot of they7 can end up with a pres
Father Fukahori, 28, came to for the success of the evening of the R.C.M.P. provided an ex
gold in such forms as oil, iron. ident who doesn’t get the most
Canada
in 1949 from Japan was Bernard Gauthier, who act hibition with a comic turn when
uranium, pulpwood and news- number of votes. Of course, it’s
where he has been closely as ed as master of ceremonies, and the small, but pretty and cur
piint, aluminium and a terrific their own business.
sociated
with
the
Catholic in the process beat six men in a vaceous fiancee of the Mountie,
industrial potential which is just
But we prefer ours. And we’d church from the time he enter row, either by throws or by7 im tossed her man in various
beginning to sprout here and suggest that Mr. “Annexation”
ways to confirm once more the
ed the Seminary7 at the age of mobilization.
there such as the Ford plant at Sheehan mind his.
power of a woman over man.
' 13.
The team of Miss Ellen OryOakville and the aluminium
(Cont’d on P. 7.)
plant at Kitimat.
Can you imagine some politic
END OF AN ERA
al upstart in the U.S. Middle
West in his rookie year at
Washington having the gall to
introduce a bill so that the U.S.
can take over the country in
By CINDERELLA
ed with a firm and definite hand. I consequences
with
old-world and a smattering of English, the
lieu of the United Kingdom’s in
The Japanese community7 in We find them politely retiring
pride. Their children are grown.
debtedness and their need for
Canada is getting old. As I to their rooms, surrendering the They are self-sufficient. As pa Issei carved a foothold in a new
further financial plasma? We’re
world. Their women followed un
watch the Issei population mov living room to a generation they rents their work is done.
asked to serve as a cancella
complainingly, pitting their wo
ing quietly into their twilight bore and which has, somehow
In our tumultuous growing-up a man’s frail but steel-like endur
tion stamp for an I.O.U.
years and hear of their dwindl before they have quite realized uwmunng
dwindling or
of ou
our Issei' population
If we are to have any sort of ing numbers, I feel something
ance against loneliness and a
it, attained adulthood.
would not have evoked within
Political amalgamation with our of regret and a kind of inexpres
They7 show no resentment. The me this vague feeling of regret. thousand unknown fears.
J-hey prospered by7 sheer indus
geographical neighbor, oux7 pro sible sorrow. With them will go lines on the faces of Issei peo
There were too many7 conflicts try. They eagerly accepted Cana
posal is that we do the annexing. much of the colour and epic ple are softened by7 a kind of
between us — Issei will pitted
Canada is definitely7 the nation quality which makes an era
me- calm acceptance, their slowing against Nisei will. But todav, I dian ways. They found that as
their circumstances improved,
with more potential in the fu morable.
movements touched with quiet have attained something of ma
racial antagonisms intensified. ’
ture. Our income tax rates are
The Issei are leaving us. We, dignity. And deep in their eyes turity. I have acquired too, some
Then the Nisei were born. The
Wh6r' ?^e have
baby bonus. who have lived within the sha- there is the look of memory,
thing of perceptive understand Issei dreams was transferred to
hat Jinx Crowism that we have dow of their
heyday-, cannot
They have accepted this chap ing. And if I think our battle
ere does not have political pat help but wonder a little.
For
ter of their lives as they have against a hostile world was a their sons and daughters. For
them
tomorrow
must
be
better.
ronage. Our educational stand
The tempo of Issei living has accepted all the trials and triards are higher. We have no slowed down into twilight grey, bulations of their younger years. shaking one, I sense that the Theix7 coming assuaged
the
lives of our Issei were fraught faintly uncomfortable feeling of
Randal in our tax departments, lighted by memories. We find If perchance they- realize that
with deeper wells of human ex having been rejected , gave them
_ ere are no mink coats ox7 deep them living quietly in two or they have lived too much in their
perience than our lives will ever
purpose, and their hope of re
geezes, and we haven’t got any7 three rooms. We find them a sons and daughters, centred too know.
turning to their homeland wan
c^ooAed basketball players. We part of Nisei families, taking a much their hopes and dreams on
There was about it an epic ed to fanciful daydreams.
°nt have the draft. All we back seat where once they rul- their offsprings, they- bear the
quality7. Fortified with optimism
1,500 See JC Judoists
Perform In Tournament
Issei
the Twilight Generation
(Cont’d on P. 7.)
Page 2
PAGE 2
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BRADLEY-WILSON LTD.
^^n i b ^
Estab. 1906
Real Estate
—
Insurance
1601 Commercial Drive,
Vancouver, B. C.
Phone HA. 2890
6
1014 Robson St., Vancouver-1 B. C.
Representative
Sidney T. IWATA
JIA. 8584
b I ^t ,.
MA. 8585
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Residence—Roosevelt Hotel, MA. 4057
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Estab. 1906
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Representative
Sidney T. IWATA
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THE NEW CANADIAN
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THE NEW CANADIAN
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PAGE 6
THE NEW CANADIAN
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Page 7
Saturday, Jan. 26, 1952
Break
All Nations “B” Undefeated in Church League Go-for-Broke
Out In Sudden Spurt
Play But “A” Team Bogged Down in Defeats
The “hottest” thing in the To
ronto shuttle world is the All
Nations “B” squad in the Inter
Church Badminton league, hav
ing yet to taste defeat this sea
son. They are currently tied for
first place with the Yorkminster
squad which also boasts an un
beaten record.
The Nisei team has recorded
two wins against St. Clements
and one against Christ Church.
In their last match against
the St. Clements club, the
Nisei won 14-10 with a make
shift lineup that the club exe
cutives put togethei' at the last
minute. Club prexy Roy Shin had
a hectic time
gathering each
player up and drive them home
because of the TTC strike which
had been in effect at that time.
The “A” squad, however, has
fallen on evil ways. After win
ning their first start, they drop
ped their next three, losing to
the champion Christ Church 168, dropping a tough one to High
•Park by one point, and losing
l;-7 to St. Paul’s, newcomers to
the loop.
for sale ;
Last Sunday, Skylarks who
have put on a great performance
in qualifying foi' the playoff
spot in the Toronto Bussei Mix
ed league, showed their mettle
by blanking Flamingos in their
three crucial games, the totals
of each game not being more
than 50 points apart.
Swallows and Bluejays also
had a big day by getting five
points from Nightingales and
Pigeons respectively. Budgies
managed to pick up 4 pts.
Moza Matsumoto put on his
regular display by bowling the
top figure for the day with 788283. Others were .Nobby Tajiri
743-291, Shag Taguchi 712-262,
and Ernie Tamaki 708-270. Amy
Sawada 642-295, and Noriko Mo
rishita 617-233 were tops in the
ladies.
Skylarks now top the stand
ings with Swallows and Blue
jays following two points be
hind.
10 rooms: estate sale, brick,'
detached, oil-heated, lane anj
garage, current value $16,000 •
to $17,000, but selling for;
$12,000, $4,000 down. 443.
Shaw St.
;
Fine Store; with brick build-,
ing, garage, 4-room apart-;
ment, 1300-block Danforth,*
$11,500,
$3,000
to $4,0001
down.
1
7 rooms: brick, detached, hot- J
water oil heated, with gar-^
age, large lot, north of Bloor
St., $12,000, $2,000 down.
!;
6 rooms: plus attic, brick, de-,
tached, driveway and garage,;
700, $2,700.
:
M. YANAGISAWA I
'Agent for K. Wiles, Realtors;
'
West Office: KE. 7941
/
! East Office:
GE. 1178 y
; Residence: 659 Bathurst St. .
'
OL. 1427, Toronto
;
..
ii
PAGE 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
During the last couple of
weeks, both squads have been
practicing hard for the second
half of the season and the execs
are more than pleased with the
improvement in the showing of
the gii’ls. The latter should be
able to give the other girls in
the league some arguments as
soon as the matches resume.
J CCA members are reminded
that Tuesday at the All Nations
gym is now only used for mem
bers’ play and that all league
matches are being played on Fri
days. Those who wish to play
are asked to turn out. The club
also wishes to thank the public
for their support of their Bad
minton Dance recently despite
the inconvenience caused by the
tram strike.
Skylarks Fly Highest
In Bussei Mixed Bowl
FORT WILLIAM. — Go-forBrokes really went on a ram
page last weekend in Lakehead
bowling when they collected 14
out of a possible 15 pts. to pass
the erstwhile leaders Sure-Shots
and take over top spot with a
I1 •? pt. margin.
They now have 133 pts. with
Sure-Shots
131H
pts.
and
Strikes-to-Spare 119 pts. trail
ing.
In leading his team to its
spurt, captain Dick Mitsunaga
bowled a sparking
870 triple
with 327, 316 .and 227 single
scores, to break teammate Bo
Tonkin’s former record of 778.
Pinky
Mitsuki,
captain
of
Strikes-to-Spare was next in
line with 753-2S6 while Bo Ton
kin came up with 721-274.
Doreen Tsuruoka was high in
the ladies with 577-218.
Tam
Miyazaki
(GW) bowled high
single of 221 while team-mate
Gio Nishimura followed with
207.
Go-for-Brokes also broke the
team high three game record
without handicap by rolling
3,615,
shattering
Sure-Shots’
previous mark of 3,523 pins.
THE TW1LIGH1 GENERATION
(Cont’d from Page 1)
The children grew up. They
were as Canadian as their par
ents were foreign. Instead of
comradeship there were conflicts
as the Issei tried to temper
their children’s enthusiasms with
something of caution, as they
tried to instil in. them the only
culture they themselves could
understand — one which enabled
them to withstand disappontment with dignity in a land
which refused to accept their
loyalty. The children went their
way: the Issei theirs.
Then came
Pearl Harbour.
The Issei world tumbled like a
deck of cards. Forcibly uproot
ed from homes for which they
had toiled the best
years of
their lives, called upon to face
inner turmoil at an age when
there should only be peace, the
Issei experienced the loss .of all
they had held dear.
And now their years are spin
ning to an end. At most they
have five to ten years more of
living. As they handle Sansei
children on their knees, what are
their thoughts ?
1 suddenly find myself faced
with
a thousand unanswered
OTTAWA JUDO TOURNAMENT
Judo Federation, accompanying
(Cont’d -from Page 1)
Mr. Sasaki, who has the high the Beading’s Trophy.
The day before the event, a
est judo degree in Canada as
well as being the Canadian found Toronto team visited Ottawa un
er of judo, travelled all the way der the leadership of Mr. S. Ka
from Ashcroft, B.C. to attend mino, one of the judo pioneers
and lend a hand in the tourna of Canada, but after putting on
ment. The clean-cut ‘kata’ de an impressive display before a
monstration by the founder and selected audience of over 200 at
Mr. Hatashita proved to be of the Ottawa University gym, the
great interest to the spectators, team returned to Toronto that
for most of whom it was the evening.
The visiting group included
first experience to witness judo.
A spectator expressed admiring Syd Kawano (3 dan), Bob Ka
ly that there was a definite mino (2 dan), Frank Sumi (2
feeling of beauty and grace in dan), Rex Altmann (2 dan), Tom
the deliberate movement of the Kamino (1 dan), Roy Tsuji (1
dan), Frank Goodenough (1
two men.
dan). Of the group who remain
Coming from Toronto for the
ed were Frank Hatashita
(3
occasion, Mr. Hatashita, who is
dan), Johhny Hatashita (7 kyu)
the highest holder of judo de
and green belters, Benjamin
later
HONOLULU, T. H. — The gree among the Nisei,
Kahn and Clifford Hepburn.
University of Hawaii includes threw five men in a row in a
Mr. E. Kagetsu, erstwhile
three Nisei, all over six feet, in matter' of little more than four lumber magnate
in the west
one of its best basketball squads minutes, despite the fact he had coast, was an interested visitor
an injury from the day before.
in years.
a special trip by
The most unique spectacle of who made
the evening was the judo bout plane.
-----
22
V/atch This Space
among blind persons, all of
whom were yellow-belters.’ It is
reported that these men com
prise the only judo club for the
blind in the world. In one bout,
the contestants got too close to
the edge of the ring and one of
the boys flew out of the ring.
He twisted his body in mid-air
and landed on the cement floor,
uninjured on his shoulders.
Imported English
Dance Classes
Blue Serge Suits
Sun. ... 2-5
UNF Hall
Tues...... 7:30-10:30 UNF Hall
University
Wed..... 8-11 Settlement Hse.
Thurs. 8-11 G. Burke Studio
Fri....... 9-12 G. Burke Studio
For all occasions.
Tailored to your measure.
BY
Harry Miyasaki
178 Beverley St.,
Toronto
W.A. 5342
Archie Miyashita
LL. 2447
Stock-Reducing Sale
ALBERT'S
at
,
;
Ladies' sizes from 4 up
Men's from 6 up.
|
J
_
Toronto JCCA Chapter
Membership FundDrive
Previous Total .................$432.00
Frank Kawasaki ....... -........ 2.00
George Tanaka .................... 2.00
K. Muranaka ........................ 2.00
J. S. Sato ............................... 4.00
Heishiro Matsuyama
..... 1.00
Masaharu Mukai ................. 2.00
Atsushi Mukai ........
2.00
Keisuke Takaki .........
5.00
Y. Nakatsu ........... -...... -. 2.00
Mrs. S. Murakami ............. 2.00
Jiro Togawa ...............
5.00
Chuzo Furukawa ............... 10.00
Shoichi Takayama ............. 2.00
Thomas Ohara ...................... 2.00
Seisuke Okazeki ................. 10.00
Yoshio Madokoro ............... 2.00
Ken Nagasaka ...................... 2.00
Scotty Takouchi ................. 2.00
Mr. Inouye .....................................50
Yoshiichi Hashimoto ........ 2.00
Toraichi Kajioka ................. 2.00
Hikataro Sakura .......
2.00
I. Arima ................................
2.00
Mamoru Shintani ........
2.00
Mrs. M. Shintani ............... 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. Hiroji Taira 4.00
Miss Rebecca Arima ........ 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Adachi .... 4.00
Shuichi Nagai ...................... 2.00
Harukichi Havashi ............. 2.00
W. T. Kozai 1.,...................... 2.00
George Inata ........................ 2.00
Dick Sakamoto .................. - 2.00
Yasuo Sakai ... ....................... 2.00
Zenichi Kitamura ............... 2.00
James & Hatsu Inose ... — 2.00
Kyhachi Seki ....... -...... ........ 2.00
Kwaichi Kawajiri ............... 3.00
•Sam Maruno ........................ 2.00
Sab Morita ............................ 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. Hide loi ... . ...... 4.00
Hideo Hiraki ........................ 5.00
Sainosuke Kubota ........
4.00
Tats Kubota ................ -........ 4.00
Tokitsuna Kurata .... —...... -3.00
L. C. Kurata ... .............
19.00
Tokujiro Takenaka ............. 2.00
Suekichi Onizuka ... ........ -... 2.00
Hiroshi Nakamura ........
2.00
Alfred Yamashita ............... 2.00
Suye Iwasaki .........
2.00
Kichiro Naruishi ........
2.00
K. Negoro ........-.......
2.00
Mrs. Higuchi & Fam...... . ... 2.00
T. Oikawa ... .....
-........ 2.00
TOKYO. — “Eat fish eyes.”
That’s the advice of a Japa
nese nutrition expert, Dr. R.
Takada of Kyoto University who
has discovered that the eyes of
certain fish contains plenty of
Vitamin B-l.
He explains that that’s the
The crowd of 1,500 gave a reason why seagulls start eat
tremendous ovation to the fight ing a fish by pecking at its eye.
ing spirit of wiry Mas Takaha
Vitamin
B-l prevents beri
shi who was the smallest man beri, heart dilation and a num
Total To Date .................... S593.50
to appear on the canvas. Parry ber of internal ailments.
ADVT.
ing, shifting, and then darting,
he threw two opponents, one
with koshi-nage
(hip throw)
and the other opponent with seoi-nage (shoulder throw). With
|
Barristers, Sol citors, Notaries
ashi-barai
(anklekick) he also
managed to fell a black-belter, I
•
•
•
but was eventually beaten by |
|
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossinglon)
him. Takahashi, however, won J
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO, ONT.
|
the
Canadian
Colored
Belt
Championship of the Canadian
|
5,000 pairs of Ladies and Men's Shoes
Reduced up to 50% on the DoUar
On Sale
1328 QUEEN ST. W. — ME. 1931 — TORONTO
Fish Eyes Are
Good For You
questions. Did we really know
them, our Issei,
beyond their
disciplinarian
nature.
their
fierce pride in family, ineir as
piring desire that wo
might
amount to something more than
they were ?
What were their real thoughts,
desires and feelings, repressed
beneath the immediate task of
making- a living", having a family
— a task which took them a
generation to fulfill, and which
led them from high. hope, deep
industry, bitter disillusionment,
unvoiced loneliness to their pre
sent state of epic dignity?
Was this the dream they had
dreamed for themselves in a far
away land before they came to
these shores ? Was it a destiny
that charted their lives thus?
I shall never really know. Of
their personal feelings as they
come to the end of the. road, I
can only hazard a guess. But if
greatness can be measured in
terms of adjusting to soul-shak
ing events without loss of per
sonal dignity,
then the Issei
have come very close to great
ness.
HLINK2 1 & BEN
•
•
•
I
J
i
Break
All Nations “B” Undefeated in Church League Go-for-Broke
Out In Sudden Spurt
Play But “A” Team Bogged Down in Defeats
The “hottest” thing in the To
ronto shuttle world is the All
Nations “B” squad in the Inter
Church Badminton league, hav
ing yet to taste defeat this sea
son. They are currently tied for
first place with the Yorkminster
squad which also boasts an un
beaten record.
The Nisei team has recorded
two wins against St. Clements
and one against Christ Church.
In their last match against
the St. Clements club, the
Nisei won 14-10 with a make
shift lineup that the club exe
cutives put togethei' at the last
minute. Club prexy Roy Shin had
a hectic time
gathering each
player up and drive them home
because of the TTC strike which
had been in effect at that time.
The “A” squad, however, has
fallen on evil ways. After win
ning their first start, they drop
ped their next three, losing to
the champion Christ Church 168, dropping a tough one to High
•Park by one point, and losing
l;-7 to St. Paul’s, newcomers to
the loop.
for sale ;
Last Sunday, Skylarks who
have put on a great performance
in qualifying foi' the playoff
spot in the Toronto Bussei Mix
ed league, showed their mettle
by blanking Flamingos in their
three crucial games, the totals
of each game not being more
than 50 points apart.
Swallows and Bluejays also
had a big day by getting five
points from Nightingales and
Pigeons respectively. Budgies
managed to pick up 4 pts.
Moza Matsumoto put on his
regular display by bowling the
top figure for the day with 788283. Others were .Nobby Tajiri
743-291, Shag Taguchi 712-262,
and Ernie Tamaki 708-270. Amy
Sawada 642-295, and Noriko Mo
rishita 617-233 were tops in the
ladies.
Skylarks now top the stand
ings with Swallows and Blue
jays following two points be
hind.
10 rooms: estate sale, brick,'
detached, oil-heated, lane anj
garage, current value $16,000 •
to $17,000, but selling for;
$12,000, $4,000 down. 443.
Shaw St.
;
Fine Store; with brick build-,
ing, garage, 4-room apart-;
ment, 1300-block Danforth,*
$11,500,
$3,000
to $4,0001
down.
1
7 rooms: brick, detached, hot- J
water oil heated, with gar-^
age, large lot, north of Bloor
St., $12,000, $2,000 down.
!;
6 rooms: plus attic, brick, de-,
tached, driveway and garage,;
700, $2,700.
:
M. YANAGISAWA I
'Agent for K. Wiles, Realtors;
'
West Office: KE. 7941
/
! East Office:
GE. 1178 y
; Residence: 659 Bathurst St. .
'
OL. 1427, Toronto
;
..
ii
PAGE 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
During the last couple of
weeks, both squads have been
practicing hard for the second
half of the season and the execs
are more than pleased with the
improvement in the showing of
the gii’ls. The latter should be
able to give the other girls in
the league some arguments as
soon as the matches resume.
J CCA members are reminded
that Tuesday at the All Nations
gym is now only used for mem
bers’ play and that all league
matches are being played on Fri
days. Those who wish to play
are asked to turn out. The club
also wishes to thank the public
for their support of their Bad
minton Dance recently despite
the inconvenience caused by the
tram strike.
Skylarks Fly Highest
In Bussei Mixed Bowl
FORT WILLIAM. — Go-forBrokes really went on a ram
page last weekend in Lakehead
bowling when they collected 14
out of a possible 15 pts. to pass
the erstwhile leaders Sure-Shots
and take over top spot with a
I1 •? pt. margin.
They now have 133 pts. with
Sure-Shots
131H
pts.
and
Strikes-to-Spare 119 pts. trail
ing.
In leading his team to its
spurt, captain Dick Mitsunaga
bowled a sparking
870 triple
with 327, 316 .and 227 single
scores, to break teammate Bo
Tonkin’s former record of 778.
Pinky
Mitsuki,
captain
of
Strikes-to-Spare was next in
line with 753-2S6 while Bo Ton
kin came up with 721-274.
Doreen Tsuruoka was high in
the ladies with 577-218.
Tam
Miyazaki
(GW) bowled high
single of 221 while team-mate
Gio Nishimura followed with
207.
Go-for-Brokes also broke the
team high three game record
without handicap by rolling
3,615,
shattering
Sure-Shots’
previous mark of 3,523 pins.
THE TW1LIGH1 GENERATION
(Cont’d from Page 1)
The children grew up. They
were as Canadian as their par
ents were foreign. Instead of
comradeship there were conflicts
as the Issei tried to temper
their children’s enthusiasms with
something of caution, as they
tried to instil in. them the only
culture they themselves could
understand — one which enabled
them to withstand disappontment with dignity in a land
which refused to accept their
loyalty. The children went their
way: the Issei theirs.
Then came
Pearl Harbour.
The Issei world tumbled like a
deck of cards. Forcibly uproot
ed from homes for which they
had toiled the best
years of
their lives, called upon to face
inner turmoil at an age when
there should only be peace, the
Issei experienced the loss .of all
they had held dear.
And now their years are spin
ning to an end. At most they
have five to ten years more of
living. As they handle Sansei
children on their knees, what are
their thoughts ?
1 suddenly find myself faced
with
a thousand unanswered
OTTAWA JUDO TOURNAMENT
Judo Federation, accompanying
(Cont’d -from Page 1)
Mr. Sasaki, who has the high the Beading’s Trophy.
The day before the event, a
est judo degree in Canada as
well as being the Canadian found Toronto team visited Ottawa un
er of judo, travelled all the way der the leadership of Mr. S. Ka
from Ashcroft, B.C. to attend mino, one of the judo pioneers
and lend a hand in the tourna of Canada, but after putting on
ment. The clean-cut ‘kata’ de an impressive display before a
monstration by the founder and selected audience of over 200 at
Mr. Hatashita proved to be of the Ottawa University gym, the
great interest to the spectators, team returned to Toronto that
for most of whom it was the evening.
The visiting group included
first experience to witness judo.
A spectator expressed admiring Syd Kawano (3 dan), Bob Ka
ly that there was a definite mino (2 dan), Frank Sumi (2
feeling of beauty and grace in dan), Rex Altmann (2 dan), Tom
the deliberate movement of the Kamino (1 dan), Roy Tsuji (1
dan), Frank Goodenough (1
two men.
dan). Of the group who remain
Coming from Toronto for the
ed were Frank Hatashita
(3
occasion, Mr. Hatashita, who is
dan), Johhny Hatashita (7 kyu)
the highest holder of judo de
and green belters, Benjamin
later
HONOLULU, T. H. — The gree among the Nisei,
Kahn and Clifford Hepburn.
University of Hawaii includes threw five men in a row in a
Mr. E. Kagetsu, erstwhile
three Nisei, all over six feet, in matter' of little more than four lumber magnate
in the west
one of its best basketball squads minutes, despite the fact he had coast, was an interested visitor
an injury from the day before.
in years.
a special trip by
The most unique spectacle of who made
the evening was the judo bout plane.
-----
22
V/atch This Space
among blind persons, all of
whom were yellow-belters.’ It is
reported that these men com
prise the only judo club for the
blind in the world. In one bout,
the contestants got too close to
the edge of the ring and one of
the boys flew out of the ring.
He twisted his body in mid-air
and landed on the cement floor,
uninjured on his shoulders.
Imported English
Dance Classes
Blue Serge Suits
Sun. ... 2-5
UNF Hall
Tues...... 7:30-10:30 UNF Hall
University
Wed..... 8-11 Settlement Hse.
Thurs. 8-11 G. Burke Studio
Fri....... 9-12 G. Burke Studio
For all occasions.
Tailored to your measure.
BY
Harry Miyasaki
178 Beverley St.,
Toronto
W.A. 5342
Archie Miyashita
LL. 2447
Stock-Reducing Sale
ALBERT'S
at
,
;
Ladies' sizes from 4 up
Men's from 6 up.
|
J
_
Toronto JCCA Chapter
Membership FundDrive
Previous Total .................$432.00
Frank Kawasaki ....... -........ 2.00
George Tanaka .................... 2.00
K. Muranaka ........................ 2.00
J. S. Sato ............................... 4.00
Heishiro Matsuyama
..... 1.00
Masaharu Mukai ................. 2.00
Atsushi Mukai ........
2.00
Keisuke Takaki .........
5.00
Y. Nakatsu ........... -...... -. 2.00
Mrs. S. Murakami ............. 2.00
Jiro Togawa ...............
5.00
Chuzo Furukawa ............... 10.00
Shoichi Takayama ............. 2.00
Thomas Ohara ...................... 2.00
Seisuke Okazeki ................. 10.00
Yoshio Madokoro ............... 2.00
Ken Nagasaka ...................... 2.00
Scotty Takouchi ................. 2.00
Mr. Inouye .....................................50
Yoshiichi Hashimoto ........ 2.00
Toraichi Kajioka ................. 2.00
Hikataro Sakura .......
2.00
I. Arima ................................
2.00
Mamoru Shintani ........
2.00
Mrs. M. Shintani ............... 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. Hiroji Taira 4.00
Miss Rebecca Arima ........ 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Adachi .... 4.00
Shuichi Nagai ...................... 2.00
Harukichi Havashi ............. 2.00
W. T. Kozai 1.,...................... 2.00
George Inata ........................ 2.00
Dick Sakamoto .................. - 2.00
Yasuo Sakai ... ....................... 2.00
Zenichi Kitamura ............... 2.00
James & Hatsu Inose ... — 2.00
Kyhachi Seki ....... -...... ........ 2.00
Kwaichi Kawajiri ............... 3.00
•Sam Maruno ........................ 2.00
Sab Morita ............................ 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. Hide loi ... . ...... 4.00
Hideo Hiraki ........................ 5.00
Sainosuke Kubota ........
4.00
Tats Kubota ................ -........ 4.00
Tokitsuna Kurata .... —...... -3.00
L. C. Kurata ... .............
19.00
Tokujiro Takenaka ............. 2.00
Suekichi Onizuka ... ........ -... 2.00
Hiroshi Nakamura ........
2.00
Alfred Yamashita ............... 2.00
Suye Iwasaki .........
2.00
Kichiro Naruishi ........
2.00
K. Negoro ........-.......
2.00
Mrs. Higuchi & Fam...... . ... 2.00
T. Oikawa ... .....
-........ 2.00
TOKYO. — “Eat fish eyes.”
That’s the advice of a Japa
nese nutrition expert, Dr. R.
Takada of Kyoto University who
has discovered that the eyes of
certain fish contains plenty of
Vitamin B-l.
He explains that that’s the
The crowd of 1,500 gave a reason why seagulls start eat
tremendous ovation to the fight ing a fish by pecking at its eye.
ing spirit of wiry Mas Takaha
Vitamin
B-l prevents beri
shi who was the smallest man beri, heart dilation and a num
Total To Date .................... S593.50
to appear on the canvas. Parry ber of internal ailments.
ADVT.
ing, shifting, and then darting,
he threw two opponents, one
with koshi-nage
(hip throw)
and the other opponent with seoi-nage (shoulder throw). With
|
Barristers, Sol citors, Notaries
ashi-barai
(anklekick) he also
managed to fell a black-belter, I
•
•
•
but was eventually beaten by |
|
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossinglon)
him. Takahashi, however, won J
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO, ONT.
|
the
Canadian
Colored
Belt
Championship of the Canadian
|
5,000 pairs of Ladies and Men's Shoes
Reduced up to 50% on the DoUar
On Sale
1328 QUEEN ST. W. — ME. 1931 — TORONTO
Fish Eyes Are
Good For You
questions. Did we really know
them, our Issei,
beyond their
disciplinarian
nature.
their
fierce pride in family, ineir as
piring desire that wo
might
amount to something more than
they were ?
What were their real thoughts,
desires and feelings, repressed
beneath the immediate task of
making- a living", having a family
— a task which took them a
generation to fulfill, and which
led them from high. hope, deep
industry, bitter disillusionment,
unvoiced loneliness to their pre
sent state of epic dignity?
Was this the dream they had
dreamed for themselves in a far
away land before they came to
these shores ? Was it a destiny
that charted their lives thus?
I shall never really know. Of
their personal feelings as they
come to the end of the. road, I
can only hazard a guess. But if
greatness can be measured in
terms of adjusting to soul-shak
ing events without loss of per
sonal dignity,
then the Issei
have come very close to great
ness.
HLINK2 1 & BEN
•
•
•
I
J
i
Page 8
HE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday, Jan. 26, 1952
Patronize
Our Advertisers
/ nn
croM
Why This Column?
s.
i
r.
Cl
If there are Nisei who are outside the radii of TV sets and
MARRIAGES
310 BLOOR ST. WEST
lnterested ln music, litera-chuah and the bettah things
TORONTO, ONT.
TORONTO. — The engage
listeW’
arS TV’iess Peasauts other than myself who
REVELSTOKE, B.C. — - The ment yvas anounced of Hanaye,
XX
AS
Mih°VE’’ Wa BartOk H B““I- Goodman, marriage of Toshi, daughter of
eldest daughter of Air. G. Naka
pXXX
°n
by D- H- La'™”’ James Jovce or Air. and Airs. Hajime Tsuchiya,
mura of Toronto ,to Kazuo Fu
OPTOMETRIST
Wilf k, e P°X " S° tO ^“ves or listen to the radio, then this and Takehide Nunoda, son of J
kushima of Kapuskasing, Ont.,
PHONE RA. Sl^
,
, SfmX Un^ ^ a ^^^ng-place for unlearned discussion
Air. and Airs. Alasahide N unoda, eldest son of the late Air. S.
or such stuff.
took
place at the Revelstoks Fukushima, on Jan. 5, at the
and X T r“iM “rS'iVM ‘° “’e heights “d comment on plays Catholic Church, Fathei' Flynn
home of the Nakamura’s.
iX X ’ prT’\ ~ the P°'tetb“k a"“"'s SMh infrequent de- officiated.
Seyvanins are Mr. and Airs. R.
ghts. (There will be no comments on TV, however).
Baishakunins were Air. and Uyeno and Air. and Airs. K. Go
easv^^nV^i^ ata braVe’ neW venturX I shall make it Mrs. K. Hashimoto.
to.
reaing” jJt
7
°ne °f the b°°ks
W “winter- BIRTHS
AIONTREAL. — Air. and Airs.
TORONTO. — Air. and Airs,
Actually,
Norman Mailer’s BARBARY SHORE is not a Dick Takeuchi (nee Alay Tone- Hikosaku Fujita
announced the
284-A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, O N T. I
ZwaTweaneT4 6
W3S keenIy disaPPonting to me since gawa) are the proud parents of engagement
of their second
NAKED
hlS tremendous first ^owel, THE a daughter, Janice Marilyn, born daughter, Alineko to Suezo Sid
ment X
i
^°te a
indict- Jan. 14, at the Herbert Reddy Nakamura, third son of Mr. and
ment against
"
aUd a
ltS horror’ and showed a bright Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Sukejiro Nakamura.
Lucien C. Kurata
*
*
*
mXTX r°mmg °ne °f America’S
writers,
*
*
*
Barrister and Solicitor
a commodify xxhich seems to be lacking’in America’s current literaiy
TORONTO. — Born to Mr.
1 Adelaide St.’ E., Toronto
TORONTO. — The engageintelligentsia.
and Airs. Anthony Katsuno (nee ment of Emiko, second daughter
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
How ex er. The Barbary Shore flops heavily and left me creat- Alary Ishii) a daughter, Lynda of Mr. and Mrs. Jukichi Ito, to
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
X puzzled. First of all, it tackles a tricky theme, filled with dancer' Susan; on Dec. 23, 1951, at the Masashi Shin, second son of Mr.
XU
YY X has dKWe"
- other Xter intoY Toronto Women’s College Hos
and Mrs. Zentaro Shin, was anpital.Strcky mud. Barbary Shore looms darkly
nounced
on Dec. 16 at the home
into Communism, the
ear that has stricken the western world
of the Ito’s.
X-RAY diagnosis
and lurches out with To Discuss Sansei
no solution to the problem.
*
*
*
Language Problem
Paul IL Asada,. D.C.
Mailer has symbolized Michael Lovett,
HAMILTON. — On Dec. 23,_
An interesting panel discus
Doctor of Chii'opractic
ful writer. as the common man stuck in an ex-GI and a hope i
1951,
at
the
home
of
Tonge at Bloor
Mr.
and
sion
has
been
lined
up
by
the
To
the ' middle of things.
By Appointment
sortment^f
a Br°Oklyn r°°ming house- filled with a wierd as ronto Nisei Alarried Couples for Airs. Masuaya Kondo, . the en699 Yonge St. Tel. RA 6549
sortment of characters typical of a Dick Tracv script -here X
Tues. Jan. 29, in which the top gagement was announced of
TORONTO
X™“ ~ a"
—<1 landlady, and a girt X
ic, “Should we teach the Japa their daughter, Alartha Alasako,
is
among
ther things, an ex-Trotskyite. The three men are the
nese language to the Sansei? । to Air. Ken Tamane, son of Air.
government agent and a Communist.
'
' writer, a
will be probed by the panel and and Airs. Satoshi Tamane, both
muniX the I
there are long discourses on Com- the group at the Queen St. ( of Hamilton.
f
Order Your
Sexvanins are Air. and Airs. Y.
X.«
t ™ r X Y Hfe and *
-l-tioras of United Church from S.T5 n.m.
Umetsu of Burlington, Ont.
comes the
X thX
X E'"C °f
and
«
Class
For
Beginners
iHHiiHiiiHHuiiiiinniiniiiiiiinimii
war X ufX
T ^ ”° S01Uti°" fOT a" stable
A new dance class for begin| Harold Kutsukake
neis will be formed on Tuesday
|
6 Rednor Road
evenings from 7:30 to 10:30
A
|
GRover 1307
NOONXXXXXd,and °n ",e Same lta'c is BLAZE OF
t
p.m. at the UNF hall in Toronto.
I EMALE HELP WAN TED
£
Toronto
the work m n X of o ° X
E!TO
^ Instruction yvill
be held by
.
Will Call
HAT CHECK GIRL, $35 week
one evening the X f *“. h ^X 1
“ Archie Miyashita. Beginners and ly with meals.
Apply Lichee
dian backwoods who go to NW X XXX tl ' X novices who yvish to learn hoxx- Gardens, Air. Kimura, WA. 9919
Toronto.
’
to dance may come to the
XYorSXXhe X '" and bKMe brd“‘i- WhXX
attend den
EXPERIENCED operator on
MOVING to b. c.?
blouses.
Also a girl for button
T
h P1OCessin" tlle fhst-.f&w-xveAs;- ■
Contact
hole machine, experience prefer
A couples’ class will also be red. Apply Elite Blouse Co. 318
JIM KAKUTANI
convincing to this fired
Adelaide
St.
West,
Toront
o"
formed in the near future.
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
hard to handle, for obvious reasons.
"
^ “"^ “
is
f FOB COM
CLASSIFIED
____ house for sale
PERSON SOUGHT
We have no
service charges.
DANCE HINTS
FRE-ROOM bungalow—solid
brick, oil-heated, hot-water with
g-as, one minute to bus line and
shopping district. Full price $11 000, about half cash.
Box 15,
Canadian, or phone PL’
5005.
By ARCHIE MIYASHITA
A middle-aged Japanese wo”'ai1 wHo was employed bv Mr.
Q: What is the best way tor
121 McKee 'Ave.. a
beginner to dance?
J?'!0"^81^ . Ont-. before the
11C strike, is requested to con
FOR RENT
A: Dance
tact Air. Pearce by phoning PL music; i.e., for according to the
TWO OR~THREE
’ waltz music, use
ib81 during the day as soon as
ed
rooms, phone evenings or
the
waltz
step.
possible.
- i
. But there is no
;
933 West Pender St.,
Vancouver, B. C.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
Phone AIArine 6421
Day or Night
TORIC OPTICAL
weekend. GE. 6069, Toronto.
hard and fast rul e that says th
travelling tv
j
^JP- 1 district fisher. dancer cannot use the fox trot ______ HELP WANTED
JAPAN
MEN-b ASSOCIATION — IN to any type of dance — waltz.
HELPER for store yvith oriv-I
liquidation
rhumba, tango, samba or polka cl’SJlcence- AbW 830 Yonge I
Some weeks ago I caused an — so the first thin
!
g to know is ot., 1 pronto, phone KI. 1700.
Or bringing
a '.easement
to be inserted how to fox trot.
1OU1\G RELIABLE shipper? S'
someone over?
calling for members xvho were in
l men s clothing shop, experi-1 | j
There are many different ', ence
We represent
good standing in 1942 to report
OPTOMETRISTS
preferable but not neces-Jf!
all lines including
to the liquidator — AI. J. p methods of dancing the fox trot I sary. -Apply Feldman Bros. &||!
American President.
Complete Core
Mather of 599 Richards
St
but the simplest way, though j Wise, 312 Adelaide St. West, To-| L
Canadian
Pacific,
I
ronto.
Vancouver, B.C.
For Your Eyes
monotonous and perhaps uncom
Pon American, nnd
We have not had many- replies fortable, is to xvalk. And if it
1UUAU -UADI or man for
Northwest Airlines.
and it may be that the notice
modem
marketeria in North ToWrite or call
has not reached many of the ex becomes tiring for your part ronto
for right!
tor full information
members. If any of your readers nei to ax alk backwards all of the party must position
be reliable, will!
know of any member
or rates.
if not experienced, an?
113 W. HASTINGS ST
or per time, walk backxvards yourself train
„ .
ns did not
once in a while — but xvalk in Oriental staff and management. |
j nonce. I would ask them to send
Phone RA. 7005 or MO. 2904.
time
xvitli the music.
। i heir claims in to the Liquidator
i p.m., phone RA. 9412.
In older to make your walk
i
Xuhcrs. or to me. withl out further delav.
smooth, slide or glide on the
W- W. Lefeaux
balls of your f nt. In uoimr
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
837 Hastings S w.
backward
walk with your to
Vancouver. B.C
reaching- back
® For Wedding Receptions
and transfer
your weight, from one foot to
® For Private or Club Parties '
another evenly and smoothly.
Try not to bounce on your toes.
— AIR-CONDITIONED — „ , , ‘t" ^dependent Japanese-English Ofgan.
Although both of your feet are
Published on Wednesday ana Saturday of "each week
never completely off the floor
as a medium of expression and news outlet
(unlike ordinary xvMking), if
nn0nSe?°^0f -hipMCS£ ori^in in Canada
your heel is lifted on and off the
4/9 Queen St. VW - PLaza 5005 - Toronto, Ont.
11 Elizabeth St.
_
Toronto.
floor
too quickly, your steps are
Authori
^ second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
likely to bounce.
Telephone EAI. 4-5935.
i
PL. 6451
The New Canadian
The Great China Bestaurant
l £
Saturday, Jan. 26, 1952
Patronize
Our Advertisers
/ nn
croM
Why This Column?
s.
i
r.
Cl
If there are Nisei who are outside the radii of TV sets and
MARRIAGES
310 BLOOR ST. WEST
lnterested ln music, litera-chuah and the bettah things
TORONTO, ONT.
TORONTO. — The engage
listeW’
arS TV’iess Peasauts other than myself who
REVELSTOKE, B.C. — - The ment yvas anounced of Hanaye,
XX
AS
Mih°VE’’ Wa BartOk H B““I- Goodman, marriage of Toshi, daughter of
eldest daughter of Air. G. Naka
pXXX
°n
by D- H- La'™”’ James Jovce or Air. and Airs. Hajime Tsuchiya,
mura of Toronto ,to Kazuo Fu
OPTOMETRIST
Wilf k, e P°X " S° tO ^“ves or listen to the radio, then this and Takehide Nunoda, son of J
kushima of Kapuskasing, Ont.,
PHONE RA. Sl^
,
, SfmX Un^ ^ a ^^^ng-place for unlearned discussion
Air. and Airs. Alasahide N unoda, eldest son of the late Air. S.
or such stuff.
took
place at the Revelstoks Fukushima, on Jan. 5, at the
and X T r“iM “rS'iVM ‘° “’e heights “d comment on plays Catholic Church, Fathei' Flynn
home of the Nakamura’s.
iX X ’ prT’\ ~ the P°'tetb“k a"“"'s SMh infrequent de- officiated.
Seyvanins are Mr. and Airs. R.
ghts. (There will be no comments on TV, however).
Baishakunins were Air. and Uyeno and Air. and Airs. K. Go
easv^^nV^i^ ata braVe’ neW venturX I shall make it Mrs. K. Hashimoto.
to.
reaing” jJt
7
°ne °f the b°°ks
W “winter- BIRTHS
AIONTREAL. — Air. and Airs.
TORONTO. — Air. and Airs,
Actually,
Norman Mailer’s BARBARY SHORE is not a Dick Takeuchi (nee Alay Tone- Hikosaku Fujita
announced the
284-A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, O N T. I
ZwaTweaneT4 6
W3S keenIy disaPPonting to me since gawa) are the proud parents of engagement
of their second
NAKED
hlS tremendous first ^owel, THE a daughter, Janice Marilyn, born daughter, Alineko to Suezo Sid
ment X
i
^°te a
indict- Jan. 14, at the Herbert Reddy Nakamura, third son of Mr. and
ment against
"
aUd a
ltS horror’ and showed a bright Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Sukejiro Nakamura.
Lucien C. Kurata
*
*
*
mXTX r°mmg °ne °f America’S
writers,
*
*
*
Barrister and Solicitor
a commodify xxhich seems to be lacking’in America’s current literaiy
TORONTO. — Born to Mr.
1 Adelaide St.’ E., Toronto
TORONTO. — The engageintelligentsia.
and Airs. Anthony Katsuno (nee ment of Emiko, second daughter
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
How ex er. The Barbary Shore flops heavily and left me creat- Alary Ishii) a daughter, Lynda of Mr. and Mrs. Jukichi Ito, to
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
X puzzled. First of all, it tackles a tricky theme, filled with dancer' Susan; on Dec. 23, 1951, at the Masashi Shin, second son of Mr.
XU
YY X has dKWe"
- other Xter intoY Toronto Women’s College Hos
and Mrs. Zentaro Shin, was anpital.Strcky mud. Barbary Shore looms darkly
nounced
on Dec. 16 at the home
into Communism, the
ear that has stricken the western world
of the Ito’s.
X-RAY diagnosis
and lurches out with To Discuss Sansei
no solution to the problem.
*
*
*
Language Problem
Paul IL Asada,. D.C.
Mailer has symbolized Michael Lovett,
HAMILTON. — On Dec. 23,_
An interesting panel discus
Doctor of Chii'opractic
ful writer. as the common man stuck in an ex-GI and a hope i
1951,
at
the
home
of
Tonge at Bloor
Mr.
and
sion
has
been
lined
up
by
the
To
the ' middle of things.
By Appointment
sortment^f
a Br°Oklyn r°°ming house- filled with a wierd as ronto Nisei Alarried Couples for Airs. Masuaya Kondo, . the en699 Yonge St. Tel. RA 6549
sortment of characters typical of a Dick Tracv script -here X
Tues. Jan. 29, in which the top gagement was announced of
TORONTO
X™“ ~ a"
—<1 landlady, and a girt X
ic, “Should we teach the Japa their daughter, Alartha Alasako,
is
among
ther things, an ex-Trotskyite. The three men are the
nese language to the Sansei? । to Air. Ken Tamane, son of Air.
government agent and a Communist.
'
' writer, a
will be probed by the panel and and Airs. Satoshi Tamane, both
muniX the I
there are long discourses on Com- the group at the Queen St. ( of Hamilton.
f
Order Your
Sexvanins are Air. and Airs. Y.
X.«
t ™ r X Y Hfe and *
-l-tioras of United Church from S.T5 n.m.
Umetsu of Burlington, Ont.
comes the
X thX
X E'"C °f
and
«
Class
For
Beginners
iHHiiHiiiHHuiiiiinniiniiiiiiinimii
war X ufX
T ^ ”° S01Uti°" fOT a" stable
A new dance class for begin| Harold Kutsukake
neis will be formed on Tuesday
|
6 Rednor Road
evenings from 7:30 to 10:30
A
|
GRover 1307
NOONXXXXXd,and °n ",e Same lta'c is BLAZE OF
t
p.m. at the UNF hall in Toronto.
I EMALE HELP WAN TED
£
Toronto
the work m n X of o ° X
E!TO
^ Instruction yvill
be held by
.
Will Call
HAT CHECK GIRL, $35 week
one evening the X f *“. h ^X 1
“ Archie Miyashita. Beginners and ly with meals.
Apply Lichee
dian backwoods who go to NW X XXX tl ' X novices who yvish to learn hoxx- Gardens, Air. Kimura, WA. 9919
Toronto.
’
to dance may come to the
XYorSXXhe X '" and bKMe brd“‘i- WhXX
attend den
EXPERIENCED operator on
MOVING to b. c.?
blouses.
Also a girl for button
T
h P1OCessin" tlle fhst-.f&w-xveAs;- ■
Contact
hole machine, experience prefer
A couples’ class will also be red. Apply Elite Blouse Co. 318
JIM KAKUTANI
convincing to this fired
Adelaide
St.
West,
Toront
o"
formed in the near future.
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
hard to handle, for obvious reasons.
"
^ “"^ “
is
f FOB COM
CLASSIFIED
____ house for sale
PERSON SOUGHT
We have no
service charges.
DANCE HINTS
FRE-ROOM bungalow—solid
brick, oil-heated, hot-water with
g-as, one minute to bus line and
shopping district. Full price $11 000, about half cash.
Box 15,
Canadian, or phone PL’
5005.
By ARCHIE MIYASHITA
A middle-aged Japanese wo”'ai1 wHo was employed bv Mr.
Q: What is the best way tor
121 McKee 'Ave.. a
beginner to dance?
J?'!0"^81^ . Ont-. before the
11C strike, is requested to con
FOR RENT
A: Dance
tact Air. Pearce by phoning PL music; i.e., for according to the
TWO OR~THREE
’ waltz music, use
ib81 during the day as soon as
ed
rooms, phone evenings or
the
waltz
step.
possible.
- i
. But there is no
;
933 West Pender St.,
Vancouver, B. C.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
Phone AIArine 6421
Day or Night
TORIC OPTICAL
weekend. GE. 6069, Toronto.
hard and fast rul e that says th
travelling tv
j
^JP- 1 district fisher. dancer cannot use the fox trot ______ HELP WANTED
JAPAN
MEN-b ASSOCIATION — IN to any type of dance — waltz.
HELPER for store yvith oriv-I
liquidation
rhumba, tango, samba or polka cl’SJlcence- AbW 830 Yonge I
Some weeks ago I caused an — so the first thin
!
g to know is ot., 1 pronto, phone KI. 1700.
Or bringing
a '.easement
to be inserted how to fox trot.
1OU1\G RELIABLE shipper? S'
someone over?
calling for members xvho were in
l men s clothing shop, experi-1 | j
There are many different ', ence
We represent
good standing in 1942 to report
OPTOMETRISTS
preferable but not neces-Jf!
all lines including
to the liquidator — AI. J. p methods of dancing the fox trot I sary. -Apply Feldman Bros. &||!
American President.
Complete Core
Mather of 599 Richards
St
but the simplest way, though j Wise, 312 Adelaide St. West, To-| L
Canadian
Pacific,
I
ronto.
Vancouver, B.C.
For Your Eyes
monotonous and perhaps uncom
Pon American, nnd
We have not had many- replies fortable, is to xvalk. And if it
1UUAU -UADI or man for
Northwest Airlines.
and it may be that the notice
modem
marketeria in North ToWrite or call
has not reached many of the ex becomes tiring for your part ronto
for right!
tor full information
members. If any of your readers nei to ax alk backwards all of the party must position
be reliable, will!
know of any member
or rates.
if not experienced, an?
113 W. HASTINGS ST
or per time, walk backxvards yourself train
„ .
ns did not
once in a while — but xvalk in Oriental staff and management. |
j nonce. I would ask them to send
Phone RA. 7005 or MO. 2904.
time
xvitli the music.
। i heir claims in to the Liquidator
i p.m., phone RA. 9412.
In older to make your walk
i
Xuhcrs. or to me. withl out further delav.
smooth, slide or glide on the
W- W. Lefeaux
balls of your f nt. In uoimr
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
837 Hastings S w.
backward
walk with your to
Vancouver. B.C
reaching- back
® For Wedding Receptions
and transfer
your weight, from one foot to
® For Private or Club Parties '
another evenly and smoothly.
Try not to bounce on your toes.
— AIR-CONDITIONED — „ , , ‘t" ^dependent Japanese-English Ofgan.
Although both of your feet are
Published on Wednesday ana Saturday of "each week
never completely off the floor
as a medium of expression and news outlet
(unlike ordinary xvMking), if
nn0nSe?°^0f -hipMCS£ ori^in in Canada
your heel is lifted on and off the
4/9 Queen St. VW - PLaza 5005 - Toronto, Ont.
11 Elizabeth St.
_
Toronto.
floor
too quickly, your steps are
Authori
^ second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
likely to bounce.
Telephone EAI. 4-5935.
i
PL. 6451
The New Canadian
The Great China Bestaurant
l £