Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
VOL. 15 — NO. 16
Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1952-------- - -------------
Suggests Name of Issei
Beet Growers to Form
I Standard Policy On
Doctor For Street In Kaslo 'Immigrant Labor
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
famous Japanese Tenor
, LETHBRIDGE, Alta — The To Sing In Recital Mar. 6
I
KASLO. B.C. - A long-time
annual Convention of the Al
recent of Kaslo, Allan P All
berta Sugar Beet Grower’s As
Sponsored By Tor. JCCA
sebrook, suggested in
a letter to
sociation held on Feb. 20 at
Kootenaian, a weekly
The internationally known Ja■ to the U.S. is his twelfth.
publication
Lethbridge resulted in the
covering Kaslo and
panese tenor, Yoshie Fujiwara,, / After receiving his training in
North passing of a resolution author
Kootenay
On Dirty Linen
will
appear in a recital in To Milan in 1928, his first appear
district.
,
that
the
izing a central board to meet
streets
of
the
town
be
ronto on Thursday, March 6. The ance was made at the Alvert
One of the clippings I preserv
given
with the Alberta JCCA repre
names.
concert is under the sponsorship Hall in London. His operatic de
ed for future use out of a pile
sentatives to decide on a stand
.
Included
in
his
list
of
“
names
of the Toronto JCCA. It will be but was made in 1932 in Puc
of newspapers
and magazines
ard policy for Japanese beet
nch
in
tradition
and
honored
in
his only Canadian appearance.
was an editorial called, “Robe
cini s La Boheme at the Opera
labor immigration.
our
town,
”
was
that
of
Dr.
Mr. Fujiwara, who is head of Comique in Paris.
son — Born 30 Years Too Soon”.
The resolution was pased un
his Fujiwara Opera Company
It comments upon the famous Kohzo Shimotakahara who diet
He has been decorated by the
animously by the 200 reprelate
last
year
after
working
in
which he established two years Italian and French governments
Negro baritone who was recently
sentatives of the Association.
ago, is presently on a tour of as well as being honoured by
prevented from crossing the U.S. Kaslo since the evacuation. All
sebrook said that Dr. Shimota
the United States as a represen the Japanese Art Institute.
border into Canada.
Mont
I
JCCA
Plans
kahara should be remembered for
tative of the Japan Broadcast
Tickets which are now avail
It says that Robeson ignores
his “selfless service and sacri Oratorical Contest
ing
Corporation.
His
visit
to
To
able may be obtained from any
the changes
that have taken
fice.”
MONTREAL — The Montreal ronto was arranged as a result. Toronto JCCA or Issei Division
place in the status of the Negro
In suggesting names for the JCCA is sponsoring an Orator of his expressed desire to per executive as well as from either
Li the U.S. and only lives in
streets, he said, “Must we go ical Contest for interested com form here.
the Continental Times or The
the embittered past .where he re
munity
youths
under
twenty-one
The
renowned
singer
last
sang' New Canadian. They are $1.50
members that he wasn’t allowed on year after year, stamped with
the blasted Yankee hallmark of years of age. It will be held in in Canada some 15 years
each.
to attend college dances and was
the
D
’
Arcy
McGee
High
School
when
he
appeared
in
Vancouver.
The recital is to be held at
merely tolerated because he was a meaningless, utilitarian ‘third,
fourth, fifth, sixth — and A, B, Auditorium on Saturday evening. He has made numerous tours on the Ukrainian Labour Temple
a brilliant student and athlete.
this continent, in South America o00 Bathurst St. Performance
C, D Avenues?’ After 41 years March 22.
The editorial suggests that Ro
and
in Europe. His present trip will start at 8:00 p.m.
1
he
contestant
is
free
to
choose
in the neighbourhood, I am not
beson should know better.
any topic providing that the
Now you and I know that Ro even sure of getting them right,
in my mind numbers mean no speech does not pass the time
beson is an avowed Communist.
thing. They do not grip the me limit of ten minutes. Prizes will
But the editorial sounds like it
be awarded to the winning con
mory. Names do.”
was written by someone on the
testants.
_ In so doing, Mr. Allsebrook in
moon.
Those wishing to participate
timates that it would enhance
ETA JIMA, Japan — “This ( Japan for processing, winding up
Now how much progress in the
in
the
contest
are
asked
to
con
Kaslo’s good name and be a me
time it’s for real.”
at the Eta Jima school where
way of the Negro’s plight has
tact
Mr.
Toyo
Ebata
before
the
morial to her vigorous and color
Those were Pvt. Henry Naka he completed a six week Quarteroccurred recently to give Robe- ■
ful past as a towm with a “cli deadline of Marchi.
mura’s words recently when he master Supply Specialist course.
son a chance to acquire a differ- , ■
left the U.S. Army’s Eta Jima
mate second to none on the conBorn in Honolulu, the Nisei
ent outlook? Okay, you might
tinent; beauty and majesty as To Revert To Wartime.
Specialist School for Sasebo en actor was in his junior year at
say that there are the Jackie
the University of Hawaii when
Robinsons But I will say that grand as any ‘show place’ such Nuptial Curbs in Japan route to a Korean assignment.
as
Banff
or
Lake
Louise,
OTTAWA — Following
the
Pvt. Nakamura is the unfor- Writer-Director Robert Pirosh of
and
there are .more serious things to
our
Kootenay
Lake.
”
getable
orphan, “Tommy,” in MGM came to town. He signed
marriage
of
three
Canadian
sol
be considered.
Mr. Allsebrook is remembered diers whose names were not dis MGM’s film about the Japanese Henry for the role of “Tommy”
I have read about a Negro
Player on a college football team by many JC’s who once resided closed, to three Japanese girls, American 442nd Combat Team. and the role has proved the foun
whose jaw-was viciously broken n the former evacuation cen- it was announced last week that All of the other Nisei GIs in the dation of a career in motion pic
by an opposing white player; an :re, particularly for his interest troops in Korea would be put on picture were actual veterans of tures for him.
a wartime basis as far as mar- the 442nd except “Tommy” w’ho
Standing five feet tall in his
incident in Miami where one of in young Nisei artists.
riage
is
concerned.
These
were
was
only
13
at
the
time
the
422GI
boots, Henry had some stage
the leaders of the National Asprobably the first cases where nd was organized in 1943.
experience in University of Ha
sociation for the Advancement “YOU’RE NEVER TOO OLD”
Canadian
soldiers have married
Henry has been in the Army waii theatre productions. After
of Colored People was killed in
LOS ANGELES — A HollyJapanese girls.
a little more than five months, his Army service he hopes to
a mysterious dynamite blast; a wood TV show “You’re Never
During the last war, a soldier going into seiwice shortly after continue his movie career and
case where a famous singer was Too Old,” screened weekly over
refused service at a swank New Station KLAC here, which fea- had to get permission from his finishing his role in MGM’s also wants to complete his colcommanding officer to become | “Westward the Women” in which le^e study for a degree in psy°rk night club; of two Negro tures all sorts of talents 60
chology.
golfers who were' refused the years or older is looking for an eligible for marriage allowances, he played a Japanese cook, Ito.
He received his basic training
Henry made many friends at
right to^ play in a tournament; Issei artist to appear on its It involves a “cooling-off” period
where the soldier must know the at Schofield Barracks . in his ^ta Jima, especially among the
*nd of ..the general picture of show.
girl for a certain length of time. native Hawaii and was sent to GIs who recognized him from
1 egro people confined to rot---------------------------- —------------------ - “G(> for Broke!” They were sorbng, filthy tenements and in seekry to see him leave. A GI news
^ng something better, of having
man wrote:
to face mob violence as in Cicero.
That Butch Watanabe has made good, leadThe little fella with the big
negative, may have a detracting influence.
I won’t say these reflect the
smile
and the outsize overcoat
mg his own 12-piece orchestra was no great
To illustrate the principle of handwriting
changes in the status of the Ne
shook hands all around, hoisted
surprise to me! For it was his hand-writing
analysis, suppose there were 40 students sketch
gro but I’m sure Robeson can
his duffle bag to his shoulder,
that told me several years ago the tale of his
ing an object placed before them. Although they
not find much solace in such
and
struggled onto the bus.”
potentiality as a musician.
will all be drawing the same thing, the out
cases to ease an embittered
^vb Henry Nakamura was off
I once took a correspondence course in hand
come will nonetheless be 40 different versions.
mind.
to war again. But this time it
writing analysis. While, at first filled with some
Each sketch will reveal its own type of strokes
r ore recently there is the case
was
“for real.”
misgiving about the course, I began to discover
and pressures, and it is in them that that person’s
o a. Chinese who was voted out
during two years of studying and of research
character is reflected. Just as there are no two
—Pacific Citizen.
a California community be
that handwriting analysis did offer a fairly fingerprints alike, so there are no two sketches
cause the presence of a nonvalid guide to understanding people. The analy
or handwritings the same. Perhaps no other
Plan Deep Sea Fishing
aucasian in an. otherwise white
sis of handwriting has nothing to do with for
medium
serves
to
give
away
one
’
s
inner
self
so
Derby
At JACL Confab
p?rT1UnitF would lower real
tune telling; it merely unfolds a person’s traits
quickly and fairly comprehensively as does
SAN FRANCISCO — One of
t X a^Ues‘ ^ seems to me
of character, his strong points as well as his
hantotag; hence some psychologists and psythe special events at the Lth
au the valued democratic right
weaknesses.
ch.atasts endorse the use of handwriting analybiennia! National JACL nonven
th ^ing here evolved around
At the peak of my efficiency the analytical
sis as a short cut in the.r work.
I tion in San Francisco June M
e chase for the almightv buck.
report will perhaps be 70 or 80% accurate. This
B
”
tch
Watoabe
’
s
handwriting,
incidentally,
30, will be a Deep Sea Fishing
of such stuff that makes
is brought about usually after a day’s perusal
revealed the usua eharactenst.cs of a musician,
Derby. The fishermen who rin
democracy
sound like a
of
handwriting
under
a
magnifying
glass,
ap
!i
a5.a" °
e
Of “im' 3
be ^^
trophies, win ^
joke to* be
told in the
plying
the
law
of
evaluation,
the
procedure
of
strong rhythmic sense, emotional capacity, and out under the Golden Gate
^en-s room.
which
is
to
count
off
one
type
of
stroke
or
letter
snathes
of interpretative and creative skills, as Bridge on June 27 in boa s
Tne democratic ideal
of the
as against the others. A certain curlicue may
T" “
F VirtUeS necessary tO
a
which Win carry from seven to
cop-notcher.
| ten men ea<;h
be a positive trait while another one being a
W W W ®!
By KEN ADACHI
“This Time It’s For Rea! I”
Says Tommy of GFB Fame
ACROSS MY MINO . . .
By Jack Nakamoto
VOL. 15 — NO. 16
Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1952-------- - -------------
Suggests Name of Issei
Beet Growers to Form
I Standard Policy On
Doctor For Street In Kaslo 'Immigrant Labor
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
famous Japanese Tenor
, LETHBRIDGE, Alta — The To Sing In Recital Mar. 6
I
KASLO. B.C. - A long-time
annual Convention of the Al
recent of Kaslo, Allan P All
berta Sugar Beet Grower’s As
Sponsored By Tor. JCCA
sebrook, suggested in
a letter to
sociation held on Feb. 20 at
Kootenaian, a weekly
The internationally known Ja■ to the U.S. is his twelfth.
publication
Lethbridge resulted in the
covering Kaslo and
panese tenor, Yoshie Fujiwara,, / After receiving his training in
North passing of a resolution author
Kootenay
On Dirty Linen
will
appear in a recital in To Milan in 1928, his first appear
district.
,
that
the
izing a central board to meet
streets
of
the
town
be
ronto on Thursday, March 6. The ance was made at the Alvert
One of the clippings I preserv
given
with the Alberta JCCA repre
names.
concert is under the sponsorship Hall in London. His operatic de
ed for future use out of a pile
sentatives to decide on a stand
.
Included
in
his
list
of
“
names
of the Toronto JCCA. It will be but was made in 1932 in Puc
of newspapers
and magazines
ard policy for Japanese beet
nch
in
tradition
and
honored
in
his only Canadian appearance.
was an editorial called, “Robe
cini s La Boheme at the Opera
labor immigration.
our
town,
”
was
that
of
Dr.
Mr. Fujiwara, who is head of Comique in Paris.
son — Born 30 Years Too Soon”.
The resolution was pased un
his Fujiwara Opera Company
It comments upon the famous Kohzo Shimotakahara who diet
He has been decorated by the
animously by the 200 reprelate
last
year
after
working
in
which he established two years Italian and French governments
Negro baritone who was recently
sentatives of the Association.
ago, is presently on a tour of as well as being honoured by
prevented from crossing the U.S. Kaslo since the evacuation. All
sebrook said that Dr. Shimota
the United States as a represen the Japanese Art Institute.
border into Canada.
Mont
I
JCCA
Plans
kahara should be remembered for
tative of the Japan Broadcast
Tickets which are now avail
It says that Robeson ignores
his “selfless service and sacri Oratorical Contest
ing
Corporation.
His
visit
to
To
able may be obtained from any
the changes
that have taken
fice.”
MONTREAL — The Montreal ronto was arranged as a result. Toronto JCCA or Issei Division
place in the status of the Negro
In suggesting names for the JCCA is sponsoring an Orator of his expressed desire to per executive as well as from either
Li the U.S. and only lives in
streets, he said, “Must we go ical Contest for interested com form here.
the Continental Times or The
the embittered past .where he re
munity
youths
under
twenty-one
The
renowned
singer
last
sang' New Canadian. They are $1.50
members that he wasn’t allowed on year after year, stamped with
the blasted Yankee hallmark of years of age. It will be held in in Canada some 15 years
each.
to attend college dances and was
the
D
’
Arcy
McGee
High
School
when
he
appeared
in
Vancouver.
The recital is to be held at
merely tolerated because he was a meaningless, utilitarian ‘third,
fourth, fifth, sixth — and A, B, Auditorium on Saturday evening. He has made numerous tours on the Ukrainian Labour Temple
a brilliant student and athlete.
this continent, in South America o00 Bathurst St. Performance
C, D Avenues?’ After 41 years March 22.
The editorial suggests that Ro
and
in Europe. His present trip will start at 8:00 p.m.
1
he
contestant
is
free
to
choose
in the neighbourhood, I am not
beson should know better.
any topic providing that the
Now you and I know that Ro even sure of getting them right,
in my mind numbers mean no speech does not pass the time
beson is an avowed Communist.
thing. They do not grip the me limit of ten minutes. Prizes will
But the editorial sounds like it
be awarded to the winning con
mory. Names do.”
was written by someone on the
testants.
_ In so doing, Mr. Allsebrook in
moon.
Those wishing to participate
timates that it would enhance
ETA JIMA, Japan — “This ( Japan for processing, winding up
Now how much progress in the
in
the
contest
are
asked
to
con
Kaslo’s good name and be a me
time it’s for real.”
at the Eta Jima school where
way of the Negro’s plight has
tact
Mr.
Toyo
Ebata
before
the
morial to her vigorous and color
Those were Pvt. Henry Naka he completed a six week Quarteroccurred recently to give Robe- ■
ful past as a towm with a “cli deadline of Marchi.
mura’s words recently when he master Supply Specialist course.
son a chance to acquire a differ- , ■
left the U.S. Army’s Eta Jima
mate second to none on the conBorn in Honolulu, the Nisei
ent outlook? Okay, you might
tinent; beauty and majesty as To Revert To Wartime.
Specialist School for Sasebo en actor was in his junior year at
say that there are the Jackie
the University of Hawaii when
Robinsons But I will say that grand as any ‘show place’ such Nuptial Curbs in Japan route to a Korean assignment.
as
Banff
or
Lake
Louise,
OTTAWA — Following
the
Pvt. Nakamura is the unfor- Writer-Director Robert Pirosh of
and
there are .more serious things to
our
Kootenay
Lake.
”
getable
orphan, “Tommy,” in MGM came to town. He signed
marriage
of
three
Canadian
sol
be considered.
Mr. Allsebrook is remembered diers whose names were not dis MGM’s film about the Japanese Henry for the role of “Tommy”
I have read about a Negro
Player on a college football team by many JC’s who once resided closed, to three Japanese girls, American 442nd Combat Team. and the role has proved the foun
whose jaw-was viciously broken n the former evacuation cen- it was announced last week that All of the other Nisei GIs in the dation of a career in motion pic
by an opposing white player; an :re, particularly for his interest troops in Korea would be put on picture were actual veterans of tures for him.
a wartime basis as far as mar- the 442nd except “Tommy” w’ho
Standing five feet tall in his
incident in Miami where one of in young Nisei artists.
riage
is
concerned.
These
were
was
only
13
at
the
time
the
422GI
boots, Henry had some stage
the leaders of the National Asprobably the first cases where nd was organized in 1943.
experience in University of Ha
sociation for the Advancement “YOU’RE NEVER TOO OLD”
Canadian
soldiers have married
Henry has been in the Army waii theatre productions. After
of Colored People was killed in
LOS ANGELES — A HollyJapanese girls.
a little more than five months, his Army service he hopes to
a mysterious dynamite blast; a wood TV show “You’re Never
During the last war, a soldier going into seiwice shortly after continue his movie career and
case where a famous singer was Too Old,” screened weekly over
refused service at a swank New Station KLAC here, which fea- had to get permission from his finishing his role in MGM’s also wants to complete his colcommanding officer to become | “Westward the Women” in which le^e study for a degree in psy°rk night club; of two Negro tures all sorts of talents 60
chology.
golfers who were' refused the years or older is looking for an eligible for marriage allowances, he played a Japanese cook, Ito.
He received his basic training
Henry made many friends at
right to^ play in a tournament; Issei artist to appear on its It involves a “cooling-off” period
where the soldier must know the at Schofield Barracks . in his ^ta Jima, especially among the
*nd of ..the general picture of show.
girl for a certain length of time. native Hawaii and was sent to GIs who recognized him from
1 egro people confined to rot---------------------------- —------------------ - “G(> for Broke!” They were sorbng, filthy tenements and in seekry to see him leave. A GI news
^ng something better, of having
man wrote:
to face mob violence as in Cicero.
That Butch Watanabe has made good, leadThe little fella with the big
negative, may have a detracting influence.
I won’t say these reflect the
smile
and the outsize overcoat
mg his own 12-piece orchestra was no great
To illustrate the principle of handwriting
changes in the status of the Ne
shook hands all around, hoisted
surprise to me! For it was his hand-writing
analysis, suppose there were 40 students sketch
gro but I’m sure Robeson can
his duffle bag to his shoulder,
that told me several years ago the tale of his
ing an object placed before them. Although they
not find much solace in such
and
struggled onto the bus.”
potentiality as a musician.
will all be drawing the same thing, the out
cases to ease an embittered
^vb Henry Nakamura was off
I once took a correspondence course in hand
come will nonetheless be 40 different versions.
mind.
to war again. But this time it
writing analysis. While, at first filled with some
Each sketch will reveal its own type of strokes
r ore recently there is the case
was
“for real.”
misgiving about the course, I began to discover
and pressures, and it is in them that that person’s
o a. Chinese who was voted out
during two years of studying and of research
character is reflected. Just as there are no two
—Pacific Citizen.
a California community be
that handwriting analysis did offer a fairly fingerprints alike, so there are no two sketches
cause the presence of a nonvalid guide to understanding people. The analy
or handwritings the same. Perhaps no other
Plan Deep Sea Fishing
aucasian in an. otherwise white
sis of handwriting has nothing to do with for
medium
serves
to
give
away
one
’
s
inner
self
so
Derby
At JACL Confab
p?rT1UnitF would lower real
tune telling; it merely unfolds a person’s traits
quickly and fairly comprehensively as does
SAN FRANCISCO — One of
t X a^Ues‘ ^ seems to me
of character, his strong points as well as his
hantotag; hence some psychologists and psythe special events at the Lth
au the valued democratic right
weaknesses.
ch.atasts endorse the use of handwriting analybiennia! National JACL nonven
th ^ing here evolved around
At the peak of my efficiency the analytical
sis as a short cut in the.r work.
I tion in San Francisco June M
e chase for the almightv buck.
report will perhaps be 70 or 80% accurate. This
B
”
tch
Watoabe
’
s
handwriting,
incidentally,
30, will be a Deep Sea Fishing
of such stuff that makes
is brought about usually after a day’s perusal
revealed the usua eharactenst.cs of a musician,
Derby. The fishermen who rin
democracy
sound like a
of
handwriting
under
a
magnifying
glass,
ap
!i
a5.a" °
e
Of “im' 3
be ^^
trophies, win ^
joke to* be
told in the
plying
the
law
of
evaluation,
the
procedure
of
strong rhythmic sense, emotional capacity, and out under the Golden Gate
^en-s room.
which
is
to
count
off
one
type
of
stroke
or
letter
snathes
of interpretative and creative skills, as Bridge on June 27 in boa s
Tne democratic ideal
of the
as against the others. A certain curlicue may
T" “
F VirtUeS necessary tO
a
which Win carry from seven to
cop-notcher.
| ten men ea<;h
be a positive trait while another one being a
W W W ®!
By KEN ADACHI
“This Time It’s For Rea! I”
Says Tommy of GFB Fame
ACROSS MY MINO . . .
By Jack Nakamoto
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1952
MESSRS. SITARR, MIMOTO EXPOUND:
CONTROVERSY STILL SWIRLS OVER BUDDHISM
Editor, The New Canadian:
that have been built upon such
Religion becomes humanistic they not ? And if they have, what
There seems to be need to deal data. They do not realize that when it becomes concerned with is it ?
with such bagatelle as whether the present conflict -of religi the well being of man here on
This writer prefers to his
Canadian Buddhists do not sing ous faith with science is no long earth, not a reliance upon a su “fancy skating” on the thin ice
Christian hymns or that they did er with a scientific explanation pernatural power and a concern of the following questions:
not emulate the sermons from of the world, bur with a scien with the future life. When the
1. How many Buddhist Nisei
Christianity for this writer d:d tific explanation of religion.
religious leaders actively seek comprehend such esoteric concep
not say they did. If Mr. Ikuta
“The really revolutionary ef aid from
the scientists about tualizations as “the Biddhist phi
says they do not, I will accept fect of the scientific faith on their findings in the field of losophical principles of Causa
his statement.
religion today is not its new mental hygiene, motives and tion, of indetermination, of the
Perhaps Canadianized Buddh view of the universe but its new emotions
of
humans,
child differentation, of reciprocal iden
ism does not accept science to view of religion. Re-interpreta growth and development, and so tification, of True Reality, of To
the degree which this writer felt tions of religious belief have on, and applying this knowledge tality, of Perfect Freedom?”
it did. Be as it may, '‘how can been unimportant compared with to better social conditions of
2. How many Nisei Buddhists
an acceptance of science make rc-interpretations of religion it man himself here on this earth, are versed in such “an outcome
religion humanistic?” asks Mr. self. For those who share them, can we say that they are human of a far-reaching contemplation
Ikuta. John Herman Randall Jr., it has become impossible to view istic ?
of the Buddha nature of the uni
able philosopher at Columbia religion as divine relation en
Mr. Ikuta says in one breath verse” to be able to teach Sun
University and an exponent of trusted to man. It has even be that “in Buddhism there is no day school classes, Young Peo
Humanism, states:
come impossible to see it as a dogma to do any ingenious ple Groups, and make it meaning
“They
(physicists) are aby relation between man and a cos changing” and in the next breath ful ?
smally ignorant of all that an mic deity. Religion has rather says “Buddhist Churches . . .
3. How many intelligent Nisei
thropology and psychology have appeared as a human enterprise, have and will continue to have Buddhists- are preparing for the
discovered about the nature of an organization of human life, a well defined basis of faith . . . Buddhist, ministry in preference
religion itself. They are ignor an experience, a social bond and it can adapt itself to any cultural to chemical engineering and the
ant of the serious philosophies an aspiration.”
container. . .” Have they or have like, in order to insure the exis
tence of Buddhism in terms of
the present type of ecclesiastic
organization ?
4. If it is a universal religion,
how much appeal does it have in
terms of Occidental parents and
their children becoming members
of
the
Canadian
Buddhist
Churches ?
5. How well does Canadian
Buddhism function in the religi
ous life of the Nisei Buddhists
if the average adherent lacks an
adequate knowledge of the basic
conceptualizations
underlying
Buddhism ?
6. What are the psychological
effects upon the average Buddh
ist Nisei who adheres to some
thing of which he knows little
and which is supposed to be so
basic in attaining his Buddhahood ?
M. Sitarr,
Montreal, P.Q.
Editor, The New Canadian:
tacked as “conservative” and as tige and
conf lie"
He Buddha nature of the universe was no more part of Calvinism
In writing this letter, I hope being “marginal” to the Buddh has written that the term con- and is backed by numerous phi
than was faith-salvation taken
that I shall be as faithful as ist Nisei. The question, it would servative with which he charac losophical principles of Buddh
out of its context, Shinran’s phi
Mr. Sitarr was himself to that seem, is not whether I had felt terized the Bussei is to be un ism.
As such the leaders of losophy of life. Above all when
excellent spirit of which he spoke personally
insulted;
rather, derstood in the context of this Buddhism, if they adhere to these studying religious phenomena,
— the writing “for the purpose whether or not I had felt that situation.
philosophic principles and doct one must be careful not to jump
of clarification and emendation he had attacked the Bussei; and
The question one is tempted to rines, have a moral duty to pre- to happy conclusions without an
and not for controversy’s sake.” whether or not my feelings were ask here is: What does M
Si- sent them according to th dic- appreciation of the wider under
May I quote again from Mr. justified, On this last point, I tarr mean by “prevailing value tates of their conscience. As to
standing within which context
Sitarr’s article, that passage can only refer him and other system ?” In primitive societies, whether the people will give
any characteristic term is em
with which I did not concur: readers
jack to that passage such as those studied by anthro them support by coming to their ployed.
“Nisei who are Buddhists are whieh I have quoted above from pologists, it is perhaps possible church, as to whether their con
In this connection, Mr. Sitarr
usually conservative and behave
to speak of prevailing value sys gregation will follow them are has also written: “Nisei Joe who
in a vacillating character which
I fear, further, that by quot tems; perhaps it is possible to questions of an entirely separate claims to be
a- Buddhist would
is sociologically known as the ing only one-half of one of the speak of them in the feudal soci nature. The moral law demands
probably not be able to give a
marginal man. Self-consciousness sentences with which I disagreed, eties of European and Asiatic his that they be honest with them
short resume of the major pre
may be the result as a non- re Mr. Sitarr has very neatly pre tory. But, in the modern industrial selves. Thus, when survival as a
mises of the Shin Sect.” Withsolution of cultural conflict and sented me as an inconsistent re communities of North America, religious group at the expense of
out some examination into this
unwillingness^ to be identified actionary. The full sentence the
prevailing value system their convictions cannot by the matter, I beg to be allowed not
with an alien background.”
reads: “Self-consciousness may (which Mr. Sitarr has made into very nature of religion be a con
to make any commiting state
I am happy that Mr. Sitarr be the result as the non-resolu- a little god to be worshipped and sideration, it is difficult to see
ment concerning the accuracy of
has agreed with me that the tion of cultural conflicts and un adored) is difficult to define.
why “determination .of an ade his observation. If for the mo
marginality of the Bussei is not willingness to be identified with
It is only a truism to point quate doctrine compatible with ment, however, the assumption
peculiar to them, but is common an alien background.” Here the out that the Canadian commun the prevailing value stystem”
should be made that his position
to the Nisei in general. The pur difficulty is obviously with the ity is made up of numerous div should be any problem.
has been taken correctly, the ob
pose of my letter* was to show word “identified.” Whereas it is erse
elements.
The
Roman
A consideration of an analog- servation still would not prove
that the marginality of which he entirely correct to say that the Catholics have perhaps one value OUS situation might be helpful,
that Buddhism could not have
spoke is certainly not caused by Nisei identify themselves with system, the Protestants still an The Christian churches in Japan
any meaning for the Nisei. As
the Buddhist religion, that any Canada, it is quite another thing other (again with divergences
faced no doubt with prob Mr. Sitarr pointed out in his art
difficulty in assimilation which to suggest that the Buddhist Ni among themselves), the Mor lems that are in some way simicle, Buddhism in Canada has
these people felt were common sei (it is only about them that mons still another, the Unitari ilar to those of the Buddhist
been and is faced with a short
to the rest of the Nisei.
any comment is here significant) ans, the Buddhists, and Theo- Church in Canada. Let us asage of English-speaking teach
Mr. Sitarr has written that feel that to associate with Buddh sophists still other values sys sume for the moment that the
ers versed in the doctrines of
Buddhism was not attacked by ism or what is peculiary exotic tem. However, in spite of such di “prevailing value system” of Ja
their religion. The congregation
his original article, and that, therein is to identify themselves versity of background, “The Ca pan is different from the value
is spread out across the face of
hence, it did not need to be de with an alien background.
nadian ideal has always been,” as system of Christianity. Should the country, from Victoria to
fended. .May I point out, how
Enough, however, in my defense, I noted in my earlier letter, “that the Christians change or even
Montreal. Further, even though
ever, that my letter was entitled, Let us get to the “essence” of Mr. people with different background try to change in any way their
they do have some translations
“In Defense of the Bussei.” This Sitarr’s article, as he wanted us should be able to come together religion “in keeping with the
of
the canonical writings and of
latter' term is an abbreviated to do.
upon common grounds of love prevailing value system ?”
studies of the Shin Sect and of
form of Bukkyo Seinen, meaning
In his article, Mr. Sitarr has and respect, to work out a com
In this- connection Mr. Sitarr Buddhism in general, the number
Buddhist youth groups and their written: “Buddhism faces the mon destiny upon a peaceful ba has written: “The soteriological
is still far from ideal. The short
members.
multi-facet problem of deter- sis.” Mr. Sitarr may care to con aspect of the Shin Sect is not
I fear, Mr. Sitarr waxed rath urination of an adequate doctrine tend that there are some fun conductive to mental hygiene be age of funds and of facilities
er eloquent about my ego-involv- compatible with the prevailing damental presuppositions without cause it does not build up ego with which Buddhism in Canada
has had to struggle in the past
ment when he said that I had value system complicated by dif which any society could not carry strength.
Namu Araida Butsu as it will have to do for many
projected the feeling of being" at- ferential age group, lack of pres- on. If such is the case, I shall fosters dependence on an outside
years in the future, requires no
be happy to have Mr. Sitarr force.” Whatever Mr. Sitarr has
elucidation. In these various fac
point out specifically the ways meant by ego strength, the truth
tors, then, it would seem, one
in which Shin Buddhism is in is that the Shin doctrines do en
could find the more plausible ex
compatible to the Canadian com able personality development and
planation for the poverty of
munity.
integration. Shinran emphasized knowledge concerning Buddhism
The question which one must faith as the only condition for
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
on the part of the Bussei. The
ask
at this point is then: Why salvation but demanded ethical
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
problem which Buddhism in Can
should the Buddhists leaders try conduct. Here, we might consider
as a medium of expression and news outlet
ada really faces, from this point
to simulate the ideas, the atti the case of the Calvinist in of view, is how quickly and adeamong those of Japanese origin in Canada.
tudes, and the Weltanschauung of early modem history.
Calvin quately it can meet the challenge
KEN ADACHI _ _____
-------- - ----------- ----- Editor
other groups within the Cana- preached a doctrine of predes
of making Buddhism available
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
Japanese Section Editor
dian community? As Mr. Ikuta tination.
However, his follow and comprehensible to EnglishKEN MORI _ ________
------------------ Advertising
has pointed out in his letter, the ers did not become fatalists.
speaking Canadians.
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005
Shin faith is based upon “far Why? Simply because predesti
Toronto, Ont.
Hideo Mimoto,
reaching contemplation of the nation taken out of its context
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Toronto, Ontario.
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1952
MESSRS. SITARR, MIMOTO EXPOUND:
CONTROVERSY STILL SWIRLS OVER BUDDHISM
Editor, The New Canadian:
that have been built upon such
Religion becomes humanistic they not ? And if they have, what
There seems to be need to deal data. They do not realize that when it becomes concerned with is it ?
with such bagatelle as whether the present conflict -of religi the well being of man here on
This writer prefers to his
Canadian Buddhists do not sing ous faith with science is no long earth, not a reliance upon a su “fancy skating” on the thin ice
Christian hymns or that they did er with a scientific explanation pernatural power and a concern of the following questions:
not emulate the sermons from of the world, bur with a scien with the future life. When the
1. How many Buddhist Nisei
Christianity for this writer d:d tific explanation of religion.
religious leaders actively seek comprehend such esoteric concep
not say they did. If Mr. Ikuta
“The really revolutionary ef aid from
the scientists about tualizations as “the Biddhist phi
says they do not, I will accept fect of the scientific faith on their findings in the field of losophical principles of Causa
his statement.
religion today is not its new mental hygiene, motives and tion, of indetermination, of the
Perhaps Canadianized Buddh view of the universe but its new emotions
of
humans,
child differentation, of reciprocal iden
ism does not accept science to view of religion. Re-interpreta growth and development, and so tification, of True Reality, of To
the degree which this writer felt tions of religious belief have on, and applying this knowledge tality, of Perfect Freedom?”
it did. Be as it may, '‘how can been unimportant compared with to better social conditions of
2. How many Nisei Buddhists
an acceptance of science make rc-interpretations of religion it man himself here on this earth, are versed in such “an outcome
religion humanistic?” asks Mr. self. For those who share them, can we say that they are human of a far-reaching contemplation
Ikuta. John Herman Randall Jr., it has become impossible to view istic ?
of the Buddha nature of the uni
able philosopher at Columbia religion as divine relation en
Mr. Ikuta says in one breath verse” to be able to teach Sun
University and an exponent of trusted to man. It has even be that “in Buddhism there is no day school classes, Young Peo
Humanism, states:
come impossible to see it as a dogma to do any ingenious ple Groups, and make it meaning
“They
(physicists) are aby relation between man and a cos changing” and in the next breath ful ?
smally ignorant of all that an mic deity. Religion has rather says “Buddhist Churches . . .
3. How many intelligent Nisei
thropology and psychology have appeared as a human enterprise, have and will continue to have Buddhists- are preparing for the
discovered about the nature of an organization of human life, a well defined basis of faith . . . Buddhist, ministry in preference
religion itself. They are ignor an experience, a social bond and it can adapt itself to any cultural to chemical engineering and the
ant of the serious philosophies an aspiration.”
container. . .” Have they or have like, in order to insure the exis
tence of Buddhism in terms of
the present type of ecclesiastic
organization ?
4. If it is a universal religion,
how much appeal does it have in
terms of Occidental parents and
their children becoming members
of
the
Canadian
Buddhist
Churches ?
5. How well does Canadian
Buddhism function in the religi
ous life of the Nisei Buddhists
if the average adherent lacks an
adequate knowledge of the basic
conceptualizations
underlying
Buddhism ?
6. What are the psychological
effects upon the average Buddh
ist Nisei who adheres to some
thing of which he knows little
and which is supposed to be so
basic in attaining his Buddhahood ?
M. Sitarr,
Montreal, P.Q.
Editor, The New Canadian:
tacked as “conservative” and as tige and
conf lie"
He Buddha nature of the universe was no more part of Calvinism
In writing this letter, I hope being “marginal” to the Buddh has written that the term con- and is backed by numerous phi
than was faith-salvation taken
that I shall be as faithful as ist Nisei. The question, it would servative with which he charac losophical principles of Buddh
out of its context, Shinran’s phi
Mr. Sitarr was himself to that seem, is not whether I had felt terized the Bussei is to be un ism.
As such the leaders of losophy of life. Above all when
excellent spirit of which he spoke personally
insulted;
rather, derstood in the context of this Buddhism, if they adhere to these studying religious phenomena,
— the writing “for the purpose whether or not I had felt that situation.
philosophic principles and doct one must be careful not to jump
of clarification and emendation he had attacked the Bussei; and
The question one is tempted to rines, have a moral duty to pre- to happy conclusions without an
and not for controversy’s sake.” whether or not my feelings were ask here is: What does M
Si- sent them according to th dic- appreciation of the wider under
May I quote again from Mr. justified, On this last point, I tarr mean by “prevailing value tates of their conscience. As to
standing within which context
Sitarr’s article, that passage can only refer him and other system ?” In primitive societies, whether the people will give
any characteristic term is em
with which I did not concur: readers
jack to that passage such as those studied by anthro them support by coming to their ployed.
“Nisei who are Buddhists are whieh I have quoted above from pologists, it is perhaps possible church, as to whether their con
In this connection, Mr. Sitarr
usually conservative and behave
to speak of prevailing value sys gregation will follow them are has also written: “Nisei Joe who
in a vacillating character which
I fear, further, that by quot tems; perhaps it is possible to questions of an entirely separate claims to be
a- Buddhist would
is sociologically known as the ing only one-half of one of the speak of them in the feudal soci nature. The moral law demands
probably not be able to give a
marginal man. Self-consciousness sentences with which I disagreed, eties of European and Asiatic his that they be honest with them
short resume of the major pre
may be the result as a non- re Mr. Sitarr has very neatly pre tory. But, in the modern industrial selves. Thus, when survival as a
mises of the Shin Sect.” Withsolution of cultural conflict and sented me as an inconsistent re communities of North America, religious group at the expense of
out some examination into this
unwillingness^ to be identified actionary. The full sentence the
prevailing value system their convictions cannot by the matter, I beg to be allowed not
with an alien background.”
reads: “Self-consciousness may (which Mr. Sitarr has made into very nature of religion be a con
to make any commiting state
I am happy that Mr. Sitarr be the result as the non-resolu- a little god to be worshipped and sideration, it is difficult to see
ment concerning the accuracy of
has agreed with me that the tion of cultural conflicts and un adored) is difficult to define.
why “determination .of an ade his observation. If for the mo
marginality of the Bussei is not willingness to be identified with
It is only a truism to point quate doctrine compatible with ment, however, the assumption
peculiar to them, but is common an alien background.” Here the out that the Canadian commun the prevailing value stystem”
should be made that his position
to the Nisei in general. The pur difficulty is obviously with the ity is made up of numerous div should be any problem.
has been taken correctly, the ob
pose of my letter* was to show word “identified.” Whereas it is erse
elements.
The
Roman
A consideration of an analog- servation still would not prove
that the marginality of which he entirely correct to say that the Catholics have perhaps one value OUS situation might be helpful,
that Buddhism could not have
spoke is certainly not caused by Nisei identify themselves with system, the Protestants still an The Christian churches in Japan
any meaning for the Nisei. As
the Buddhist religion, that any Canada, it is quite another thing other (again with divergences
faced no doubt with prob Mr. Sitarr pointed out in his art
difficulty in assimilation which to suggest that the Buddhist Ni among themselves), the Mor lems that are in some way simicle, Buddhism in Canada has
these people felt were common sei (it is only about them that mons still another, the Unitari ilar to those of the Buddhist
been and is faced with a short
to the rest of the Nisei.
any comment is here significant) ans, the Buddhists, and Theo- Church in Canada. Let us asage of English-speaking teach
Mr. Sitarr has written that feel that to associate with Buddh sophists still other values sys sume for the moment that the
ers versed in the doctrines of
Buddhism was not attacked by ism or what is peculiary exotic tem. However, in spite of such di “prevailing value system” of Ja
their religion. The congregation
his original article, and that, therein is to identify themselves versity of background, “The Ca pan is different from the value
is spread out across the face of
hence, it did not need to be de with an alien background.
nadian ideal has always been,” as system of Christianity. Should the country, from Victoria to
fended. .May I point out, how
Enough, however, in my defense, I noted in my earlier letter, “that the Christians change or even
Montreal. Further, even though
ever, that my letter was entitled, Let us get to the “essence” of Mr. people with different background try to change in any way their
they do have some translations
“In Defense of the Bussei.” This Sitarr’s article, as he wanted us should be able to come together religion “in keeping with the
of
the canonical writings and of
latter' term is an abbreviated to do.
upon common grounds of love prevailing value system ?”
studies of the Shin Sect and of
form of Bukkyo Seinen, meaning
In his article, Mr. Sitarr has and respect, to work out a com
In this- connection Mr. Sitarr Buddhism in general, the number
Buddhist youth groups and their written: “Buddhism faces the mon destiny upon a peaceful ba has written: “The soteriological
is still far from ideal. The short
members.
multi-facet problem of deter- sis.” Mr. Sitarr may care to con aspect of the Shin Sect is not
I fear, Mr. Sitarr waxed rath urination of an adequate doctrine tend that there are some fun conductive to mental hygiene be age of funds and of facilities
er eloquent about my ego-involv- compatible with the prevailing damental presuppositions without cause it does not build up ego with which Buddhism in Canada
has had to struggle in the past
ment when he said that I had value system complicated by dif which any society could not carry strength.
Namu Araida Butsu as it will have to do for many
projected the feeling of being" at- ferential age group, lack of pres- on. If such is the case, I shall fosters dependence on an outside
years in the future, requires no
be happy to have Mr. Sitarr force.” Whatever Mr. Sitarr has
elucidation. In these various fac
point out specifically the ways meant by ego strength, the truth
tors, then, it would seem, one
in which Shin Buddhism is in is that the Shin doctrines do en
could find the more plausible ex
compatible to the Canadian com able personality development and
planation for the poverty of
munity.
integration. Shinran emphasized knowledge concerning Buddhism
The question which one must faith as the only condition for
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
on the part of the Bussei. The
ask
at this point is then: Why salvation but demanded ethical
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
problem which Buddhism in Can
should the Buddhists leaders try conduct. Here, we might consider
as a medium of expression and news outlet
ada really faces, from this point
to simulate the ideas, the atti the case of the Calvinist in of view, is how quickly and adeamong those of Japanese origin in Canada.
tudes, and the Weltanschauung of early modem history.
Calvin quately it can meet the challenge
KEN ADACHI _ _____
-------- - ----------- ----- Editor
other groups within the Cana- preached a doctrine of predes
of making Buddhism available
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
Japanese Section Editor
dian community? As Mr. Ikuta tination.
However, his follow and comprehensible to EnglishKEN MORI _ ________
------------------ Advertising
has pointed out in his letter, the ers did not become fatalists.
speaking Canadians.
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005
Shin faith is based upon “far Why? Simply because predesti
Toronto, Ont.
Hideo Mimoto,
reaching contemplation of the nation taken out of its context
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Toronto, Ontario.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Page 3
Wednesday Feb. 27, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 3
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Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
W°?, ^ayoffs Stvt; Flyers Go One Up
Junior Basketball All Knotted Up, Playoffs
----------- - --------------- Start In Srs., Mustangs Maintain Win Streak ! ^so® ^8rs Baffle Fro m Behind To Win
» «“i™
W
’
Orercome
Big
Three-Goal
Deficit
a close
n
QUi
10lv;
For
vV
Pick-up
WA. ti#S3
ei Flyer played it
bayashi, Sho Mori, Paul Tokiwa
- $
. falling
and Sheldon Childerhouse which
nr i half, but pulling up their
stopped Newts without one shot
The two Hamilton teams made$-------------- ------ ----------------------1 s>ocxs in the last canto, to come on goal, to start, the second pe
their last trip of the season last
from a three-goal deficit and
riod somehow sparked the Fivers
week to Toronto without gaining
up a 5-4 thriller victory
a win over any of the local
1 S4.* YONGE STREET T
i from
wtonbrooks in the first blueline throughout this period.
teams. In the first game, Barons
the best of three finals
Greg Cussion rapped in two
defeated Hamilton Alphas 46-32
I lor me group title in THL jr. quick goals to make it
and
with Joe Nekoda and Bob Ada
= playoff action at Stourfville with only six minutes
After a week’s layoff, the To
chi sparking the winners with 19
j Arena kist week.
Kobayashi flicked in the tyim
barrister and SMiNMr
and 11 pts. respectively. Frank ronto Nisei Majors resumed their
It was a wierd game, the Flv- goal on a
from
1 Adelaide St. E., Totonfo
schedule
last
week
at
the
Spadina
Shimoda who can usually be re
ers displaying- both their worst A penalty io a Newtonbrook play
1st
and
2nd Mortgage Luans
lied upon for double figures, Alleys.
and best forms which had man- er with minutes remaining re i
an'anued
I
came through with 14 pts. for
Office
EM-4
5259 Re>. LY.3427
The circuit G one-two teams,
i
sulted in Kaz Ishii scoring the 4
Alphas. The Hamilton team was Uiabe and j akeda insurances seeond game
was played
winning' goal from a power-pay.
leading for most of the game but were both beaten 5-2, but there night at Royals Arena.
The Newts pulled their goalie.
they couldn’t stop Nekoda who were no marked changes in the
Flyers opened badly with ap- in favor of an extra attack but
scored 17 pts. in the last half.
standing as th e result of last parent playoff jitters and with the Flyer defense held until the
week
’s games, vHen the Busseis, in five minutes, Newtonbrooks final gong.
Club Rhapsody easily outpoint
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
only 7-0 winnt failed to elevate scored 2 goals. Greg Cussion of
As a further proof of how the
ed Hamilton Angels in the sec
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
the Flyers tallied a goal but it complexion of the game hat
ond game, 40-28, with Kaz Ishii their position. Results were: FaAutomobile. Fire, Burglary
was only a breather for the Newts changed, Cussion and Ishii also I
getting scoring honors with 16 mily Co-Op 3, Ure be 2; Moonlight 5, Lewis 2; E Mocambo 5, came back with two quick goals scored a goal apiece which were J
pts. Set-shot artist Aki Furuka
to make it 4-1. Flay circulated disallowed because of offsides.
I
wa looped in 10 pts. while S. Tsu Wasser’s 2; Spadh i 5, Takeda
all
in
the
Flyer
blueline.
2; Busseis 7, S
In the final game of the re
;eze 0; Best
yuki was best for the visitors
Joe
Minarski
’
s
last
minute
4, Lowe Bros.
gular schedule, Flyers dropped a
nada 5. Sora
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
with 8 pts.
penalty in the first half meant 3-2 verdict to -Cidoni’s to make
2;. Sammy’s a, Mammy's 2.
Oil Burners. Roofing,
The Junior schedule will be
~ further trouble but t brilliant their record read 16 wins, 4 los
R
Wool Insula! ion
Individually,
an offrun off with all six teams at
'
n ey F urn a c es.
Roy
Koses
in
20
games
played.
home, the -Hamilton quintets week for the better bowlers.
117 Alton Ave.,
Toronto.
None
of
the
league
’
s
top
ten
playing each other and Orphans
PHONE
HA. 5550
meeting Club Rhapsody at 7 p.m. were able to make 700. Terrie
and Barons going against Mus Fujioka was the bowler of the
tangs Jrs. at 8 p.m. this Friday, week with 838, while Yas Saito
grossed 828 for second high,
Feb. 29.
brought in a 388 single which is ----------------------------------------------------------------$
HAMILTON — Ken Kuwabara
At present Orphans and Club the league’s third high one-game
came within three balls of en
Tor. Shuttiers Leave
Rhapsody are tied with 7 wins score for the season. Others
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
tering bowling’s Hall of Hame
and 2 losses for first place and were T. Horikawa 797 (326), T. For Montreal Feb. 29
COMPANY OF CANADA
in Hamilton Nisei kegling last
The
Toronto
badminton
Mustangs and Barons are tied Tanaka 795, T. Shiga 783, G.
Box 149 Kamloops. B. C.
weekend!
group will leave on Friday
for second slot with a 6-3 record. Yano 756, G. Sato 749, M. NishiIn the final frame, however
evening. Feb. 29. for the anWith the semi-finals based on the kawa
K. Nagasaka 714, T.
Ken
c i’ a eked under the I
nual Inter-City shuttl tournafirst and fourth teams and the Nishino 710. A. Muromoto
4
mounting' tension and pressure
ment to be held at th Arthur
second and third teams meeting Jim Kitamura 308.
and after nine consecutive strikCurrie gym in Montreal on
YONEMITSU
each other, the Friday games
es, his tenth ball fell into the
March 1.
ch Repair Shop
will be the deciditig factors. If
gutter and -shattered his hopes
Any players or supporters
to meet the league leading Mus
28 BROADVIEW AVE.
any position is tied at the end
of achieving a perfect game. He
who wish to make the trip
tangs in the finals.
of the schedule, then the points
ended with a 372 single and
should contact either Matt
FINAL SR STANDING
f Toronto. Rhone G
scored and the points scored
along with an 826 triple, was ?___
Matsui or Roy Shin immediW
L
against shall determine the final
top bowler of the day.
Mustangs
12
0 920 486
standings.
Teammate Tad Kondo kept
Whizz Kids
6 695 618
6
Farnham-Montreal
At this time the League wishes
pace with him until a corner pin
Residence:
HAU-0508
6
6 649 618
Rebels
2
Vesta
Dr
to pay tribute to the Hamilton
stopped him in the eighth and
0 12 409 886 Cage Exhibition
Jr. All-Stars
MAfair 135.
MONTREAL — Two Farnham finished with 373. Ray Kumagai’s
teams for their determination
SCORING
TOP
TEN
basketball teams will invade previous high triple of 791 took
and spirit with which they came
RL McKagjie,
12 280 23.33 Montreal to do battle with the
H. Miyasaki-M
Barrister,
Solicitor,
Notary
to Toronto to play their games
a beating when these two boys
12 280 23.33 Girls AC and Nisei YO teams
H.
Miysaaki-M
Public.
got hot.
although they lost every game.
201 Northern Ontario Blds.
16.27 on Saturday, March 8.
11
179
Paul
Hirano-R
Both
The league would certainly like
Trailing the duo were Kaye
330 Bay St.
16.00 games will be played at the
Inouye with 780, George Masuda
them back next year if at all Y. Kameoka-WK 11 176
Bay Sts.)
11.75
12
141
Aki
Hayashi-WK
TORONTO
Catholic
High gym with the 739-343, Tosh Hashimoto 696,
possible.
M. Makimoto-M 11 124 11.27 girl’s game slated for 4 p.m., and Swanee Inouye 692.
Kim
The Senior struggles
also S. Shintani-WK 11 117 10.64 and the second game following Hashimoto again paced the la9.00 immediately.
start this Friday with Rebels R. Miyasaki-M
12 108
dies by trundling 647 and for
8.45
93
11
meeting Whizz Kids at 9 p.m. K. Miyasaki-M
Interest is high in the games the second week, Shirl Umetsu
g
8.22 and many are expected to at was runner-up with 619.
74
in the first game of the best of J. Inamoto-M
0
8.10 tend.
10
81
three semi-finals for the right Bob Adachi-Jr.
Results of games: Kumagai 4,
Agent
Following the games, the Girls’ Tanaka 0: Sonoda 4, Solly’s 0;
.B
AC is holding its Second An Jack Kondo 3, Kosugi 1; PinMONARCH LIFE
niversary Dance.
Cushions 3, Tigers 1; Yaguchi
ASSURANCE CO.
2
The NYO has engaged in two 2, Tad Kondo 2; and Lucy’s 2
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
exhibition games recently with Mits Honda 2.
—“Doc.’
Hamilton
the Catholic Brothers managing
presents
ATHLETE
OF
THE
YEAR
an even split.
Residence:
HONOLULU, T.H. — Ford
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
Konno, Hawaii’s great swimming
star, was chosen “Athlete of the
TROUBLE SAVING
Year” in Honolulu recently.
with, piny offs beginning' in tlie Senior and two crucial
games set for the Junior this Friday.
3
In Toronto Majors
FIRST ANNIVERSARY DANCE
A
•Ki
at UKRAINIAN HALL
MONEY?
300 Bathurst St. — Toronto
?
Investors Syndicate
Of Canada Limited
miffii a b®
i
Representative
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
SATURDAY, March 1st at 8 P.M.
Everyone Welcome
—COLLECTION—
WILLIAM H. DUDLEY
Has
e
Answer!
Res. MO. 6004 — WA. 1139
TORONTO
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO, ONT.
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
W°?, ^ayoffs Stvt; Flyers Go One Up
Junior Basketball All Knotted Up, Playoffs
----------- - --------------- Start In Srs., Mustangs Maintain Win Streak ! ^so® ^8rs Baffle Fro m Behind To Win
» «“i™
W
’
Orercome
Big
Three-Goal
Deficit
a close
n
QUi
10lv;
For
vV
Pick-up
WA. ti#S3
ei Flyer played it
bayashi, Sho Mori, Paul Tokiwa
- $
. falling
and Sheldon Childerhouse which
nr i half, but pulling up their
stopped Newts without one shot
The two Hamilton teams made$-------------- ------ ----------------------1 s>ocxs in the last canto, to come on goal, to start, the second pe
their last trip of the season last
from a three-goal deficit and
riod somehow sparked the Fivers
week to Toronto without gaining
up a 5-4 thriller victory
a win over any of the local
1 S4.* YONGE STREET T
i from
wtonbrooks in the first blueline throughout this period.
teams. In the first game, Barons
the best of three finals
Greg Cussion rapped in two
defeated Hamilton Alphas 46-32
I lor me group title in THL jr. quick goals to make it
and
with Joe Nekoda and Bob Ada
= playoff action at Stourfville with only six minutes
After a week’s layoff, the To
chi sparking the winners with 19
j Arena kist week.
Kobayashi flicked in the tyim
barrister and SMiNMr
and 11 pts. respectively. Frank ronto Nisei Majors resumed their
It was a wierd game, the Flv- goal on a
from
1 Adelaide St. E., Totonfo
schedule
last
week
at
the
Spadina
Shimoda who can usually be re
ers displaying- both their worst A penalty io a Newtonbrook play
1st
and
2nd Mortgage Luans
lied upon for double figures, Alleys.
and best forms which had man- er with minutes remaining re i
an'anued
I
came through with 14 pts. for
Office
EM-4
5259 Re>. LY.3427
The circuit G one-two teams,
i
sulted in Kaz Ishii scoring the 4
Alphas. The Hamilton team was Uiabe and j akeda insurances seeond game
was played
winning' goal from a power-pay.
leading for most of the game but were both beaten 5-2, but there night at Royals Arena.
The Newts pulled their goalie.
they couldn’t stop Nekoda who were no marked changes in the
Flyers opened badly with ap- in favor of an extra attack but
scored 17 pts. in the last half.
standing as th e result of last parent playoff jitters and with the Flyer defense held until the
week
’s games, vHen the Busseis, in five minutes, Newtonbrooks final gong.
Club Rhapsody easily outpoint
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
only 7-0 winnt failed to elevate scored 2 goals. Greg Cussion of
As a further proof of how the
ed Hamilton Angels in the sec
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
the Flyers tallied a goal but it complexion of the game hat
ond game, 40-28, with Kaz Ishii their position. Results were: FaAutomobile. Fire, Burglary
was only a breather for the Newts changed, Cussion and Ishii also I
getting scoring honors with 16 mily Co-Op 3, Ure be 2; Moonlight 5, Lewis 2; E Mocambo 5, came back with two quick goals scored a goal apiece which were J
pts. Set-shot artist Aki Furuka
to make it 4-1. Flay circulated disallowed because of offsides.
I
wa looped in 10 pts. while S. Tsu Wasser’s 2; Spadh i 5, Takeda
all
in
the
Flyer
blueline.
2; Busseis 7, S
In the final game of the re
;eze 0; Best
yuki was best for the visitors
Joe
Minarski
’
s
last
minute
4, Lowe Bros.
gular schedule, Flyers dropped a
nada 5. Sora
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
with 8 pts.
penalty in the first half meant 3-2 verdict to -Cidoni’s to make
2;. Sammy’s a, Mammy's 2.
Oil Burners. Roofing,
The Junior schedule will be
~ further trouble but t brilliant their record read 16 wins, 4 los
R
Wool Insula! ion
Individually,
an offrun off with all six teams at
'
n ey F urn a c es.
Roy
Koses
in
20
games
played.
home, the -Hamilton quintets week for the better bowlers.
117 Alton Ave.,
Toronto.
None
of
the
league
’
s
top
ten
playing each other and Orphans
PHONE
HA. 5550
meeting Club Rhapsody at 7 p.m. were able to make 700. Terrie
and Barons going against Mus Fujioka was the bowler of the
tangs Jrs. at 8 p.m. this Friday, week with 838, while Yas Saito
grossed 828 for second high,
Feb. 29.
brought in a 388 single which is ----------------------------------------------------------------$
HAMILTON — Ken Kuwabara
At present Orphans and Club the league’s third high one-game
came within three balls of en
Tor. Shuttiers Leave
Rhapsody are tied with 7 wins score for the season. Others
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
tering bowling’s Hall of Hame
and 2 losses for first place and were T. Horikawa 797 (326), T. For Montreal Feb. 29
COMPANY OF CANADA
in Hamilton Nisei kegling last
The
Toronto
badminton
Mustangs and Barons are tied Tanaka 795, T. Shiga 783, G.
Box 149 Kamloops. B. C.
weekend!
group will leave on Friday
for second slot with a 6-3 record. Yano 756, G. Sato 749, M. NishiIn the final frame, however
evening. Feb. 29. for the anWith the semi-finals based on the kawa
K. Nagasaka 714, T.
Ken
c i’ a eked under the I
nual Inter-City shuttl tournafirst and fourth teams and the Nishino 710. A. Muromoto
4
mounting' tension and pressure
ment to be held at th Arthur
second and third teams meeting Jim Kitamura 308.
and after nine consecutive strikCurrie gym in Montreal on
YONEMITSU
each other, the Friday games
es, his tenth ball fell into the
March 1.
ch Repair Shop
will be the deciditig factors. If
gutter and -shattered his hopes
Any players or supporters
to meet the league leading Mus
28 BROADVIEW AVE.
any position is tied at the end
of achieving a perfect game. He
who wish to make the trip
tangs in the finals.
of the schedule, then the points
ended with a 372 single and
should contact either Matt
FINAL SR STANDING
f Toronto. Rhone G
scored and the points scored
along with an 826 triple, was ?___
Matsui or Roy Shin immediW
L
against shall determine the final
top bowler of the day.
Mustangs
12
0 920 486
standings.
Teammate Tad Kondo kept
Whizz Kids
6 695 618
6
Farnham-Montreal
At this time the League wishes
pace with him until a corner pin
Residence:
HAU-0508
6
6 649 618
Rebels
2
Vesta
Dr
to pay tribute to the Hamilton
stopped him in the eighth and
0 12 409 886 Cage Exhibition
Jr. All-Stars
MAfair 135.
MONTREAL — Two Farnham finished with 373. Ray Kumagai’s
teams for their determination
SCORING
TOP
TEN
basketball teams will invade previous high triple of 791 took
and spirit with which they came
RL McKagjie,
12 280 23.33 Montreal to do battle with the
H. Miyasaki-M
Barrister,
Solicitor,
Notary
to Toronto to play their games
a beating when these two boys
12 280 23.33 Girls AC and Nisei YO teams
H.
Miysaaki-M
Public.
got hot.
although they lost every game.
201 Northern Ontario Blds.
16.27 on Saturday, March 8.
11
179
Paul
Hirano-R
Both
The league would certainly like
Trailing the duo were Kaye
330 Bay St.
16.00 games will be played at the
Inouye with 780, George Masuda
them back next year if at all Y. Kameoka-WK 11 176
Bay Sts.)
11.75
12
141
Aki
Hayashi-WK
TORONTO
Catholic
High gym with the 739-343, Tosh Hashimoto 696,
possible.
M. Makimoto-M 11 124 11.27 girl’s game slated for 4 p.m., and Swanee Inouye 692.
Kim
The Senior struggles
also S. Shintani-WK 11 117 10.64 and the second game following Hashimoto again paced the la9.00 immediately.
start this Friday with Rebels R. Miyasaki-M
12 108
dies by trundling 647 and for
8.45
93
11
meeting Whizz Kids at 9 p.m. K. Miyasaki-M
Interest is high in the games the second week, Shirl Umetsu
g
8.22 and many are expected to at was runner-up with 619.
74
in the first game of the best of J. Inamoto-M
0
8.10 tend.
10
81
three semi-finals for the right Bob Adachi-Jr.
Results of games: Kumagai 4,
Agent
Following the games, the Girls’ Tanaka 0: Sonoda 4, Solly’s 0;
.B
AC is holding its Second An Jack Kondo 3, Kosugi 1; PinMONARCH LIFE
niversary Dance.
Cushions 3, Tigers 1; Yaguchi
ASSURANCE CO.
2
The NYO has engaged in two 2, Tad Kondo 2; and Lucy’s 2
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
exhibition games recently with Mits Honda 2.
—“Doc.’
Hamilton
the Catholic Brothers managing
presents
ATHLETE
OF
THE
YEAR
an even split.
Residence:
HONOLULU, T.H. — Ford
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
Konno, Hawaii’s great swimming
star, was chosen “Athlete of the
TROUBLE SAVING
Year” in Honolulu recently.
with, piny offs beginning' in tlie Senior and two crucial
games set for the Junior this Friday.
3
In Toronto Majors
FIRST ANNIVERSARY DANCE
A
•Ki
at UKRAINIAN HALL
MONEY?
300 Bathurst St. — Toronto
?
Investors Syndicate
Of Canada Limited
miffii a b®
i
Representative
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
SATURDAY, March 1st at 8 P.M.
Everyone Welcome
—COLLECTION—
WILLIAM H. DUDLEY
Has
e
Answer!
Res. MO. 6004 — WA. 1139
TORONTO
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO, ONT.
Page 8
I
J!
6
K
&
[c
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1952
1
em/ne
l^e Limit i^ 300
ct re
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Lot of people in Toronto are
currently playing hookey from
school, work, bridge parties,
housework, etc. If you haven’t
guessed the reason why, it’s
Johnny Ray.
rewarded for his unearthly wailFEBRUARY
—By CINDERELLA
Rig- Whatever it is, he earns
more in one week than the aver
Year Social, at Canadian
CONVERSATION PIECES77
age adult makes in a year. We
Legion Hall, 8:30-12 p.m.
of our rX ™i th
“7
“’ day °f f'cb—U in the year
don’t get it, he gets it.
thousands of Jtatt.l
' 7"° hundred and fifty-two, I joined
Oh well, to each his own. Some ___________ MARCH
noon hour blin - 7
7T
eSCaped from sluffy offi«s in the
Even durin the middle of the people can sit through an opera.
i—Toronto.
Kisaragi
Club’s
you, eonvin^
baiS’
hatsand what have
week and during working hours, Other addicts thrive on garlic.
First Anniversary Dance, at
to 28 deg-ees the
prlng was here!.. The temperature was up
■there’s a lineup waiting to hear Anglers rise before dawn and
Ukrainian Hall.
g^ees,
_______
T ,
Siner.
Rnt the sun
SU^was
Was shininoshining, and It>’dj swear
I heard.
this
newest
disc
rave
shrieking
freeze while waiting for that
6—Toronto. Fujiwara Recital
robin
But came the dawn and what a
his
tonsils
off.
And
it
’
s
not
made
nibble.
We
’
ve
all
got
quirks
let-down!
Spring
’
s
sponsored by Toronto JCCA
quite a gal!
Ukrainian Labour Temple"
up
of bobby-soxers,
either, which others don’t understand.
they’re not even in the majority.
But it’s the one like J. R. who
300 Bathurst St., 8 p.m.
Memo to a misplaced Spring Day in the very
Thexe s plenty of older women come up with something out of 7 7 Toronto. Toronto YBS Leap
dead of Winter.
A—hatchoo. . J
and all kinds of men of all ages. this world who ets the payoff.
Year Dance, at UNF Hall
It always happens to
8:30 p.m.
’
me. I’m left out on a limb again!
Don’t get it. But still, he’s Why can’t we come up with
7 Coaldale.
Coaldale
JCCA
someth1^ like a banshee yell and
Look, Spring Gill, it’s not exactly cricket
packing them in, and bein
" ]i’ cash
in?
of you, is it now,
Mammoth
Carnival
And
to do this to me!
Dance, at Coaldale Commun
Why didn’t you just leav
ie
me
in
a
deep
freeze?
I
was
just
ity
Hall.
becoming acclimatized to
L'Mg C.°ld season of tough sledding.
8—Montreal. Girls’ AC, Second
One can g et used to anything in time.
Anniversary Dance, Interna
I hate Quebec winters but for seven vears
tional “Y,” 8 p.m.
■with them, But realizing that Ole Man Weather I’ve been stuck
21 Toronto. Spring Dance, at
..
.
is no respecter engagements
BIRTHS
of humans, I told myself, mv
a
he
firSt
Step
in
P
ro
S
T
essive
education
U.N.F. Hallj 8 :30 p.m.
TORONTO — The
engage
is to solve
bif order, eonside ™
™
TORONTO
—
Born
to
Mr.
and
ment of Hiroko, second daugh
ucnuj) mat 1 m no polar bear
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tomekichi Mrs. Ken Sugamori (nee Mickey
PASSING THRU
torso1 X’lViZ/”' ; F' “U Winter- Rinded my mMlv
*
*
*
Sato, to Tosh Iwai eldest son Takasaki) a daughter, Gayle Ha
rumi,
on
Jan.
23,
at
the
Toronto
mufflers and L !
J U ?d "tyse^ Se^ally with galoshes.- •of Mr. and Mrs. Rokuro Iwai,
(Confd from Page 1)
Western Hospital.
histamines, «m nl b
.
”” sensIUv® "*™ with anti- .both of Toronto, was announced
freedom of speech (sometimes
*
*
*
carried a mickey of good^cotcl "^ and k” emerg“cy purposes, on Feb. 17, at the home of the
called the “American way of
MONTREAL — Born to Mr. life”) has long fallen by the way
J or good Scotch in my hip pocket.
Sato’s.
and
Mrs. Jack Shiomi, a daugh side. There are restrictions to
*
*
*
In fact, life.’^convfnced'nj-se’lf5 ^" ^
’ 1631 hard "™ter'
CHATHAM, Ont. — The en ter, Dana Renee Masami, on what one should say and how
as the winter >X e ’
Feb. 11 at the Hebert Reddy loud can say it. Talk in whispers
the morning, gulphm dow_ '"V 7 cowling out of bed in gagement was announced of Fu
Memorial
Hospital.
working, taking fin e“ off V breakfast, dashing for the street car, miko, third daughter of Mr. and
but be careful of whom is listcar, gulping down din,, f
m^’ "’°rkl"f’ dashing for the street Mis. F. Okubo of Chatham, to
ening. American big business
CORRECTION
™
tottering into bed. It isn’t exciting, Hideo Miyagawa, eldest son of
and their political bell-hops have
and disgruntled ie,^ ’Lt St^T “F 7 SMeS Mrs. Tsugi Miyagawa of Detroit,
In the Feb. 16 issue it was dirtied up the name of demo
Mich., on Feb. 17 at the home
published that Miss
Hidemi cracy with their practices of the
When the only excitement (especially fw »
i W
routine, of the Okubo’s.
to the nearest store
n
^°* a non'skier) is a jaunt,
Omoto and George Takeshi Na witch-hunt, the gag-law, Mc
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs. kano of Montreal were engaged Carthyism and the like. When
exercise is clearing the front wal/311 r ^n^0^6^ when the only
Girl, winter’s no tin. for dZ ’ ‘ i
? L°°k n°"’ S*ri^ T. Kudo and Mr. and Mrs. Tom on Feb. 10. It should have read Robeson was not permitted entry into Canada, it pointed out
say the cold’s too real ?
nUn°' ife s too real. Or should I Hashimoto.
'Emiko Amy Omoto.
*
*
*
how far they will go to repress
And then you had to comp a
VANCOUVER — The marriany kind of free speech.
banging at mv office door You d H ^ ^ SU1'e’ y°U dKln,t come
Kisaragi Club Tabs
age
of
Miyoko,
eldest
daughter
conference. I ’simply v4ke Up to find
™ "”’i,e 1 "'aS "'
In summing, up, I think we are
of Mr. G. Kariya of Vancouver, Anniversary Dance
actually lucky that there are men
eyes wide with remembered blueness and°n 0" 7 d°°rStep’ your and Hideo Miyashita of Edmon
The
Kisaragi
Dance
Club
a ghost of a smile. . .
’
d 10und your mouth just ton, Alta., took place at the First
of like Robeson so that we can be
Toronto will be holding their an- come aware how the principles
United Church in Vancouver.
lightning. You’re l^xl
6 7 ?npredictable as a. flash of
niversary dance, celebrating its of democracy are beginning to
Rev. McWilliams officiated.
one year
of existence, au
at (Lilt:
the look like somebody’s dirty linen.
my heart wings You Ted
33
alto^ether lovable. You gave
Reception followed at the Bam
land of dnX“d l fi 7“' “I better ^^ ^ a
Ukrainian Hall, 300 Bathurst St.,
boo Chop Suey.
this Sat., March 1. The Koyo"
saying “To hell with root' ’t”! “rpnses, and I found myself
Dance Club of Hamilton is also
- 10 „ell mth routine. Life’s much too short”
Patronize
expected to participate.
an element “prise w' b°‘h ^"“S6 “d dcsiOur .Advertisers
There will be no admission but
your come-hithe;” ™fr ™ •
evocative . . . you, with
Chop Suey House
a collection will be held to help
quick to mischief 'and rebellion You’, ^""^L Y°U’r® haif chiM,
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
raise funds for the purchase of
with laughter and tenderness akin to tearE””86
W“"hMd'
a public address system.
banquets and family
Personal Notes Across Canada
HiiHnHiiinnninnninfiijinjiininn
CLASSIFIED
the wonder'of ^Corid^wnk”* ' 'T 8t°dgy’ that 1 cmlti"'1 “
running under the
„
running to mU life
""^ “““ 1 C<”Un,t h— «« water
^
^“^ tree trunks,
were ,or how "-olden
.
Or°O ten how blue your eyes
-k, Spring G^X^^^
-id.
'"k, pret* si"* Spring Girl, tramping into the
, „
------ And thev’ll
tell them I had a date with Spring,
There’s six inches of snow
on the ground this morning
Look, Spring Girl, if
you weren’t really intending to stick
around why did you have
to pick on me? Why didn’t you
on some other guv9
pick
—hatehoo. . .! A_]latcllM, A-hatchoo!
*
Children aire always
two-year old youngster a source of p onder to me. There’s the
th"r^'"1 °f ”ine "ho KOOS bi
name of Toshi. With
-th the eurhest softest crop of hair and the
the
most enquiring and laughing
Cindy with a peculiar lilt to eyes I’ve ever seen. He calls
— me
an inheritance from his softspoken Vest Indian father.
Eternal Query
DINNERS
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 ajn.
niinniiiiniinnnnjnnininjinmnn
_____ help^wanted
Re-Elect Tor. JCCA
a J0UN? MA^H^O years~of Issei-bu Executive
a&e, wanted by large importing
concern, for shipping and genera?]
Officers in the Toronto JCCA
warehouse help. Good prospect Issei-bu were all re-elected at a
right man, must be sturdv
and h^^1^- Apply to’ meeting held on Feb. 22, with
Mr. Steiner, PL. 8575, Toronto. H. R. Nobuoka, president; C. Fu
ROUGH SPOTTER~for drv- rukawa, vice-president; and T.
cleanmg store, steady work and Kameoka secretary, running for
good wages. Phone LO. 6141 To another -year.
ronto.
’
A total of 41 members will
clune, male, only experienced. Ex serve on, the executive commit
pert’s Clothing Co., 27 St. Patrick tee this year.
St. (rear), Toronto.
Reservations: EM4-9035
A
A
X
A
A
f
X
.*♦ Open 12 noon to 2 o.m.
|Bo® Sai Gay
|
famous Chinese foods
•:♦
69 Albert St. — Toronto
fl
>
£
:*
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone WA. 9817
special attention given
to take out orders.
A
A
A
£
A
X
^FEMALE HELP WANTED
spoit shirts, high piece work
ate pleasant working conditions
AvP ‘ mSun VaIIe^ 93 Spadina
Ave., Toronto.
___ _____ FOR RENT
k .,Toshl
the age when he
loves to make things. Toshi makes f TW? LOVELY ROOMsTum
^ges. Toshi makes I
makes snow men. Toshi is furnished, suitable for working
fascinated in this special
couple, quiet residential area"
a house.
pf thp
Quer;ed. \ day, in the midst of making
tr^nspoUation.
Phone
Mommy, who made Toshi?” GE’ M-d, after 6 p.m., Toronto.
Daddy',0.7 " Toshi.- UtuTr^M T '' 1““,
“JlommkaM
^Unfurnished.
how did
J n Z°r Couple’ College
LId oSdT°ne district. Phone
-LU. 9960, Toronto.
Yoshie Fujiwara Recital
I
Sponsored by the Toronto Chapter JCCA
|
8 p.m. — Thursday, March 6
|
Ukrainian Labour Temple — 300 Bathurst St.
=
|
admission — SI.50
:
Tickets Available from Toronto JCCA and Issei Division
j bxecut.ve Members, Continental Times, The New Canadian.
',l,,,,,,,',,,,",,,,,',,l,,,,,,,,,n”n"'""Hniim
J!
6
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THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1952
1
em/ne
l^e Limit i^ 300
ct re
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Lot of people in Toronto are
currently playing hookey from
school, work, bridge parties,
housework, etc. If you haven’t
guessed the reason why, it’s
Johnny Ray.
rewarded for his unearthly wailFEBRUARY
—By CINDERELLA
Rig- Whatever it is, he earns
more in one week than the aver
Year Social, at Canadian
CONVERSATION PIECES77
age adult makes in a year. We
Legion Hall, 8:30-12 p.m.
of our rX ™i th
“7
“’ day °f f'cb—U in the year
don’t get it, he gets it.
thousands of Jtatt.l
' 7"° hundred and fifty-two, I joined
Oh well, to each his own. Some ___________ MARCH
noon hour blin - 7
7T
eSCaped from sluffy offi«s in the
Even durin the middle of the people can sit through an opera.
i—Toronto.
Kisaragi
Club’s
you, eonvin^
baiS’
hatsand what have
week and during working hours, Other addicts thrive on garlic.
First Anniversary Dance, at
to 28 deg-ees the
prlng was here!.. The temperature was up
■there’s a lineup waiting to hear Anglers rise before dawn and
Ukrainian Hall.
g^ees,
_______
T ,
Siner.
Rnt the sun
SU^was
Was shininoshining, and It>’dj swear
I heard.
this
newest
disc
rave
shrieking
freeze while waiting for that
6—Toronto. Fujiwara Recital
robin
But came the dawn and what a
his
tonsils
off.
And
it
’
s
not
made
nibble.
We
’
ve
all
got
quirks
let-down!
Spring
’
s
sponsored by Toronto JCCA
quite a gal!
Ukrainian Labour Temple"
up
of bobby-soxers,
either, which others don’t understand.
they’re not even in the majority.
But it’s the one like J. R. who
300 Bathurst St., 8 p.m.
Memo to a misplaced Spring Day in the very
Thexe s plenty of older women come up with something out of 7 7 Toronto. Toronto YBS Leap
dead of Winter.
A—hatchoo. . J
and all kinds of men of all ages. this world who ets the payoff.
Year Dance, at UNF Hall
It always happens to
8:30 p.m.
’
me. I’m left out on a limb again!
Don’t get it. But still, he’s Why can’t we come up with
7 Coaldale.
Coaldale
JCCA
someth1^ like a banshee yell and
Look, Spring Gill, it’s not exactly cricket
packing them in, and bein
" ]i’ cash
in?
of you, is it now,
Mammoth
Carnival
And
to do this to me!
Dance, at Coaldale Commun
Why didn’t you just leav
ie
me
in
a
deep
freeze?
I
was
just
ity
Hall.
becoming acclimatized to
L'Mg C.°ld season of tough sledding.
8—Montreal. Girls’ AC, Second
One can g et used to anything in time.
Anniversary Dance, Interna
I hate Quebec winters but for seven vears
tional “Y,” 8 p.m.
■with them, But realizing that Ole Man Weather I’ve been stuck
21 Toronto. Spring Dance, at
..
.
is no respecter engagements
BIRTHS
of humans, I told myself, mv
a
he
firSt
Step
in
P
ro
S
T
essive
education
U.N.F. Hallj 8 :30 p.m.
TORONTO — The
engage
is to solve
bif order, eonside ™
™
TORONTO
—
Born
to
Mr.
and
ment of Hiroko, second daugh
ucnuj) mat 1 m no polar bear
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tomekichi Mrs. Ken Sugamori (nee Mickey
PASSING THRU
torso1 X’lViZ/”' ; F' “U Winter- Rinded my mMlv
*
*
*
Sato, to Tosh Iwai eldest son Takasaki) a daughter, Gayle Ha
rumi,
on
Jan.
23,
at
the
Toronto
mufflers and L !
J U ?d "tyse^ Se^ally with galoshes.- •of Mr. and Mrs. Rokuro Iwai,
(Confd from Page 1)
Western Hospital.
histamines, «m nl b
.
”” sensIUv® "*™ with anti- .both of Toronto, was announced
freedom of speech (sometimes
*
*
*
carried a mickey of good^cotcl "^ and k” emerg“cy purposes, on Feb. 17, at the home of the
called the “American way of
MONTREAL — Born to Mr. life”) has long fallen by the way
J or good Scotch in my hip pocket.
Sato’s.
and
Mrs. Jack Shiomi, a daugh side. There are restrictions to
*
*
*
In fact, life.’^convfnced'nj-se’lf5 ^" ^
’ 1631 hard "™ter'
CHATHAM, Ont. — The en ter, Dana Renee Masami, on what one should say and how
as the winter >X e ’
Feb. 11 at the Hebert Reddy loud can say it. Talk in whispers
the morning, gulphm dow_ '"V 7 cowling out of bed in gagement was announced of Fu
Memorial
Hospital.
working, taking fin e“ off V breakfast, dashing for the street car, miko, third daughter of Mr. and
but be careful of whom is listcar, gulping down din,, f
m^’ "’°rkl"f’ dashing for the street Mis. F. Okubo of Chatham, to
ening. American big business
CORRECTION
™
tottering into bed. It isn’t exciting, Hideo Miyagawa, eldest son of
and their political bell-hops have
and disgruntled ie,^ ’Lt St^T “F 7 SMeS Mrs. Tsugi Miyagawa of Detroit,
In the Feb. 16 issue it was dirtied up the name of demo
Mich., on Feb. 17 at the home
published that Miss
Hidemi cracy with their practices of the
When the only excitement (especially fw »
i W
routine, of the Okubo’s.
to the nearest store
n
^°* a non'skier) is a jaunt,
Omoto and George Takeshi Na witch-hunt, the gag-law, Mc
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs. kano of Montreal were engaged Carthyism and the like. When
exercise is clearing the front wal/311 r ^n^0^6^ when the only
Girl, winter’s no tin. for dZ ’ ‘ i
? L°°k n°"’ S*ri^ T. Kudo and Mr. and Mrs. Tom on Feb. 10. It should have read Robeson was not permitted entry into Canada, it pointed out
say the cold’s too real ?
nUn°' ife s too real. Or should I Hashimoto.
'Emiko Amy Omoto.
*
*
*
how far they will go to repress
And then you had to comp a
VANCOUVER — The marriany kind of free speech.
banging at mv office door You d H ^ ^ SU1'e’ y°U dKln,t come
Kisaragi Club Tabs
age
of
Miyoko,
eldest
daughter
conference. I ’simply v4ke Up to find
™ "”’i,e 1 "'aS "'
In summing, up, I think we are
of Mr. G. Kariya of Vancouver, Anniversary Dance
actually lucky that there are men
eyes wide with remembered blueness and°n 0" 7 d°°rStep’ your and Hideo Miyashita of Edmon
The
Kisaragi
Dance
Club
a ghost of a smile. . .
’
d 10und your mouth just ton, Alta., took place at the First
of like Robeson so that we can be
Toronto will be holding their an- come aware how the principles
United Church in Vancouver.
lightning. You’re l^xl
6 7 ?npredictable as a. flash of
niversary dance, celebrating its of democracy are beginning to
Rev. McWilliams officiated.
one year
of existence, au
at (Lilt:
the look like somebody’s dirty linen.
my heart wings You Ted
33
alto^ether lovable. You gave
Reception followed at the Bam
land of dnX“d l fi 7“' “I better ^^ ^ a
Ukrainian Hall, 300 Bathurst St.,
boo Chop Suey.
this Sat., March 1. The Koyo"
saying “To hell with root' ’t”! “rpnses, and I found myself
Dance Club of Hamilton is also
- 10 „ell mth routine. Life’s much too short”
Patronize
expected to participate.
an element “prise w' b°‘h ^"“S6 “d dcsiOur .Advertisers
There will be no admission but
your come-hithe;” ™fr ™ •
evocative . . . you, with
Chop Suey House
a collection will be held to help
quick to mischief 'and rebellion You’, ^""^L Y°U’r® haif chiM,
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
raise funds for the purchase of
with laughter and tenderness akin to tearE””86
W“"hMd'
a public address system.
banquets and family
Personal Notes Across Canada
HiiHnHiiinnninnninfiijinjiininn
CLASSIFIED
the wonder'of ^Corid^wnk”* ' 'T 8t°dgy’ that 1 cmlti"'1 “
running under the
„
running to mU life
""^ “““ 1 C<”Un,t h— «« water
^
^“^ tree trunks,
were ,or how "-olden
.
Or°O ten how blue your eyes
-k, Spring G^X^^^
-id.
'"k, pret* si"* Spring Girl, tramping into the
, „
------ And thev’ll
tell them I had a date with Spring,
There’s six inches of snow
on the ground this morning
Look, Spring Girl, if
you weren’t really intending to stick
around why did you have
to pick on me? Why didn’t you
on some other guv9
pick
—hatehoo. . .! A_]latcllM, A-hatchoo!
*
Children aire always
two-year old youngster a source of p onder to me. There’s the
th"r^'"1 °f ”ine "ho KOOS bi
name of Toshi. With
-th the eurhest softest crop of hair and the
the
most enquiring and laughing
Cindy with a peculiar lilt to eyes I’ve ever seen. He calls
— me
an inheritance from his softspoken Vest Indian father.
Eternal Query
DINNERS
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 ajn.
niinniiiiniinnnnjnnininjinmnn
_____ help^wanted
Re-Elect Tor. JCCA
a J0UN? MA^H^O years~of Issei-bu Executive
a&e, wanted by large importing
concern, for shipping and genera?]
Officers in the Toronto JCCA
warehouse help. Good prospect Issei-bu were all re-elected at a
right man, must be sturdv
and h^^1^- Apply to’ meeting held on Feb. 22, with
Mr. Steiner, PL. 8575, Toronto. H. R. Nobuoka, president; C. Fu
ROUGH SPOTTER~for drv- rukawa, vice-president; and T.
cleanmg store, steady work and Kameoka secretary, running for
good wages. Phone LO. 6141 To another -year.
ronto.
’
A total of 41 members will
clune, male, only experienced. Ex serve on, the executive commit
pert’s Clothing Co., 27 St. Patrick tee this year.
St. (rear), Toronto.
Reservations: EM4-9035
A
A
X
A
A
f
X
.*♦ Open 12 noon to 2 o.m.
|Bo® Sai Gay
|
famous Chinese foods
•:♦
69 Albert St. — Toronto
fl
>
£
:*
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone WA. 9817
special attention given
to take out orders.
A
A
A
£
A
X
^FEMALE HELP WANTED
spoit shirts, high piece work
ate pleasant working conditions
AvP ‘ mSun VaIIe^ 93 Spadina
Ave., Toronto.
___ _____ FOR RENT
k .,Toshl
the age when he
loves to make things. Toshi makes f TW? LOVELY ROOMsTum
^ges. Toshi makes I
makes snow men. Toshi is furnished, suitable for working
fascinated in this special
couple, quiet residential area"
a house.
pf thp
Quer;ed. \ day, in the midst of making
tr^nspoUation.
Phone
Mommy, who made Toshi?” GE’ M-d, after 6 p.m., Toronto.
Daddy',0.7 " Toshi.- UtuTr^M T '' 1““,
“JlommkaM
^Unfurnished.
how did
J n Z°r Couple’ College
LId oSdT°ne district. Phone
-LU. 9960, Toronto.
Yoshie Fujiwara Recital
I
Sponsored by the Toronto Chapter JCCA
|
8 p.m. — Thursday, March 6
|
Ukrainian Labour Temple — 300 Bathurst St.
=
|
admission — SI.50
:
Tickets Available from Toronto JCCA and Issei Division
j bxecut.ve Members, Continental Times, The New Canadian.
',l,,,,,,,',,,,",,,,,',,l,,,,,,,,,n”n"'""Hniim