Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
_____ An IndePendent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Ongin
VOL. 15—NO. 80
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
Japan Exchange Student
JCCA
At UBC Likes Co-Ed System
8,
1952
$6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
Film Depicts Activities
Of JC’s, To Show Across Cana
Vancouver
3]
When Japanese girls first in
vaded the all-male classrooms at
Tokyo Higher Normal School
Completion of the film, "Japanese Canadians at Play", which
To
Learn
Western
and University of Education, the
By Ken Adachi
su£>gests what events could take place in one day in Toronto oh in
boys considered their presence Cooking in Toronto '
any other Japanese Canadian centre in Canada was announced this
“unnatural and unpleasant,” says
A student at Ryerson Insti
Counterpoint
week. Produced under the joint sponsorship of the National JCCA,
She sat there on the living a Tokyo-born exchange student tute’s Food Administ ration
the Ontario JCCA and the Toronto JCCA, it is a 16 millimetre
room couch, poised and full of now attending University of B.C. course, Tariko Minagawa of To
“But now I like that system,” kyo, is the first Japanese woman kodachrome color film running 35 minutes and is the culmination of
quiet charm, letting the steady
murmur of talk flow past her in smiled Yoshikata Hirai, 22-year- evei’ to come to Canada to study three months of work.
one unceasing wave, her nylons old student from the Tokyo Uni Home Economics. She arrived in
The film depicts the social ®--------------------------------------------------Toronto
last
month.
versity
of
Education
who
is
at
crossed and her hands clasped
and the sports activities which
Although she has a home eco took place in Toronto this sum
casually on her lap. Like Mona UBC as the one and only Japan
Lisa, her smile was enigmatic ese exchange student in Canada. nomics degree from Japan’s Wo- mer, suggesting’ the changes for
Although the girls constitute men’s College, she has enrolled the better- which have taken place
and baffling and curious.
“Sweet girl. She is so nice and only two to three percent of the in the two-year course since she among the Japanese Canadians.
uncomplicated. Always has a student population, Yoshikata feels that changing' times in Ja
It will be made available to all
smile on her face”, one man whis finds that their presence makes pan make a Western degree in JC communities across Canada
First showing of the film,
pered to another while stealing a classes much more interesting. cooking and allied arts an asset. through the local and affiliated
When she graduates from Ry JCCA cha.pters and could be the
Like salt to meat,” he said, “they
glance at her.
“Japanese Canadians At Play”,
erson, Miss Minagawa has a job forerunner of other documentary
will take place at the Toronto
Oh, I think you Nisei men are add a tang”.
waiting
for
her
at
the
YWCA
in
JCGA
’s general public meeting
films
on
various
aspects
of
the
CUSTOM HARD TO BREAK
terrible creatures, she thought.
Tokyo
where
she
will
set
up
and
lives of Japanese Canadians.
on Sunday, Oct. 19, at the Can
So uninteresting and dull. This
Theoietically Japanese women run a Western style cafeteria
adian
Legion Hall.
The films opens with a sunrise
is such a nice room and I like have full citizenship standing but
there.
shot taken from the 32-story
Also on the program will be
the way the sun slants into the Yoshitaka admitted that many of
She feels that she is only the Bank of Commerce, the tallest
a talk by Rev. T. Tsuji of the
house through the drapes. Makes the older women have not taken
beginning of the arrival of other building in the British Empire
Toronto
Buddhist Church on
me think of the sunset I saw one full advantage of their privileges
Asiatics to Canadian and Ameri and follows three Nisei girls as
his impressions of Hawaii and
evening years ago when I was
especially in those rural areas can home economics schools.
they
view
the
panorama
of
the
the showing of a film taken
walking through the country and where custom still has a powerful
eitv where^over 6.000 Japanese
during his one-month tour of
everything was suffused with a hold.
Pacific
Citizen
Canadians
work
and
play.
•
The
the islands this summer. Short
magical kind of" glow that gave
But my three sisters and their
Canadian National Exhibition as
reports on JCCA business such
me such a tremendous lift. I felt friends dress exactly as the o-irls Moves to W. Coast
seen
through
the
eyes
of
four
Ni
as ^e Ontario Conference this
LOS ANGELES, Calif._Af
in that solitude that there was
do here. When skirt hems go
seis
is
also
pictured.
spring
will be given.
something so breathtakingly bea- down in Canada they go down in ter ten years of publication a
The meeting will begin at
Salt Lake City, Utah, the Pacific
The various sports scenes in
tiful and uplifting. Like suddenly Japan as well.”
Citizen,
printed
8
p.m.
Prior to this, the Ontario
its first issue clude the Toronto Japanese Can
finding a .piece of poetry that exAlthough he likes modern westJCCA Art Exhibition will be
last week in Los Angeles.
adian Labor Day Golf Tourna
!□- "“ "’hat 1 am
m CK- “ P-nts out
Following the resignation of ment, the Club Ami girls softball
on display from 2 to 8 p.m.
Slip
a n
i
that kimonos do have a certain Larry Tajiri who
Over 50 pictures entered by
edited
the
JAteam in an exhibition match, the
etie
r
T?
“sar‘ appealHe saCL organ since the evacuation, International Tennis Tournament
amateur and professional Ja
M t °ne !
I al
in‘ men
Japan k®Pt a special kithe
Nisei
newspaper
returned
to
panese Canadian artists in On
between Toronto and Cleveland,
™
m S,m°ke reach nS de«P mono to wear for formal occastario will be shown.
the
Pacific
Coast
where
it
had
the Toronto Nisei Tennis Open,
X
f fL thTOat With itS ims °r in ‘heir own homes,
been published prior to World the International Softball Tour
soothing touch. I wish they ?ould
CANAD A DISTINCTIVE
War II.
quit talking about that World
CANADA DISTINCTR E
nament final between Montreal Scenes of the city skyline, swim
Under Tajiri’s guidance, the and Cleveland, the Westerns Old- ming at Centre Island, and a sun
Seiies as if it was the only thing
Discussing Canada and first
that mattered in their lives. It’s impressions, T oshitaka remarked Pacific Citizen achieved an emi Timers exhibition game with I set round out the film.
The documentary film was pho
so hard to look pleasant and ut- that before he left Japan, Canada nent and respected position am Columbus Grads, and a regular
ter little appropriate sounds as I meant little more to him than an ong minority newspapers. It has West Toronto Senior Baseball tographed by Juko Otsuki and
Sam Tamaki with technical as
"ere terribly interested in the extension of the U.S. “I was de been named for a Pulitzer prize League tilt between Westerns
sistance from photographers Sam
whole thing.
lighted to find that the two coun- and was once referred to as one and B.A. Motors.
Tamada and Ted Hayashi and
of the finest weeklies in the
“It’s a funny thing”, one of the tries are so different,” he said.
Shots of the Toronto JCCA
Harry S. Kondo. A production
men confided to his cronie. I was
111 Tokyo Yoshitaka was an nation.”
Community Picnic at Tarmola
committee of three, George Tana
talking to her about baseball and editorial writer of the Tokyo Uniwhich is the largest annual gath
ka, Naitonal executive secretary;
suddenly when I turned away, versify and Education Press and Chatham Nisei Girl
ering of JC’s in Canada and the
Mikio Nakamura, Ontario presi
she had such a blank look on her while in Canada he is their spe- Wins Prov. Scholarship
Toronto JCCA executive’s outing
dent; and Ken Hori, Toronto pre
face. I wonder whether she has a cial correspondent as well as beCHATHAM, Ont. — Ethel Ya at Port Dover are also included.
sident, headed the work.
serious thought in her pretty lit- ing correspondent for the Ocha- mamoto who graduated this year
tle head.”
nomizu Women’s University from the Chatham Collegiate In
Y ou men, she thought, I wish Press.
stitute, was the recipient of the
you would get rid of your VictorAt UBC he has registered in Dominion Provincial Scholarship.
en concept of male superiority. Economics and English LiterShe is now attending the Uni
i am here in this room because I | ature.
versity of Toronto, majoring in
“Oh, remind me to send my Home Economics.
''as invited for a social evening.
LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Hen- driver. Only the intervention of
• nd here are these men, flaunt- youngest sister a cap like that,”
She is the daughter of Mr. and ry Jones who was nearly mauled
the police saved Jones.
their idiotic male ego, as if he said as a young freshette wan Mrs. Teizo Yamamoto of Cha- by a hysterical father when he
Police said he was driving a
isei girls were completely with dered by, a tiny gold and blue tham.
ran down a 3-year-old Sansei boy 1937 Plymouth with brakes that
out benefit of intelligence. It’s a beanie perched on her head. “We
recently, faced charges of man- could be depressed to the floor
Ding thing to act like a sweet don’t have anything as interest- Lightning Strikes
slaughter and drunk-driving.
with one finger. They found a
>oung-thing. I can imagine the ing as your Frosh Week, he
Jones
struck
Glen.
Shirasago
Calif. Berry Pickers
bottle of wine underneath the
ook on their faces if I were to explained.
AZUSA, Calif. — A lightning as the youngster held onto his seat. The man had been driving
su denly say something that
bolt struck the shelter where four mother s hand while crossing a around in sheer carelessness
'ould upset their naive idea that Vane. Membership
girls who were picking strawber treet. His skull was fractured, knowing that his brakes were no
"a& ,^an^n? °n every word
ries at a Nisei farm, had sought his right leg broken and he died
j
said. It would certainly be Drive Starts Oct. 19
cover from a shower. They were on arrival at the hospital. The
Reflating to them if they found
STRANGLES ON TOY
VANCOUVER — The 1952 all reported as being severely mother was badly injured, suf
$ut that some Nisei girls are membership drive of the Vancou burned.
RICHMOND, Calif. _ A seven
fering a compound fracture of
"P^rter ^lan they are. It would ver Chapter JCCA will begin on |
month-Old
son of a Richmond ^
Owner Ted Higa upon hearing the right arm and internal in
un oubtedly frighten them no Sunday, Oct. 19.
the scream of the girls, found juries, but will live.
sei couple choked to death in his
en and I would immediately be
Fees for membership in the them lying on the ground. One
XT
17 ”! 3 bafcy telephone
The father rushed hysterically
come very unpopular.
chapter are S5.00 for married lost most of her hair while ano at the man who had killed his son rattle. It was the second tragedy ,
She could hear the steady tick- couples, $3.00 for single persons,
ther suffered temporary para and the crowd moved threaten- for the mother, Mrs. Taeko Hon
(Cont. on page 2)
and $1.50 for students.
lysis of the arm.
inigly toward the openly drunk da, whose father died two weeks
Will Show Film
At Public Meeting
On October 19
Drunk Driver Kills Sansei
Injures Mother In Accident
previously.
_____ An IndePendent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Ongin
VOL. 15—NO. 80
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
Japan Exchange Student
JCCA
At UBC Likes Co-Ed System
8,
1952
$6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
Film Depicts Activities
Of JC’s, To Show Across Cana
Vancouver
3]
When Japanese girls first in
vaded the all-male classrooms at
Tokyo Higher Normal School
Completion of the film, "Japanese Canadians at Play", which
To
Learn
Western
and University of Education, the
By Ken Adachi
su£>gests what events could take place in one day in Toronto oh in
boys considered their presence Cooking in Toronto '
any other Japanese Canadian centre in Canada was announced this
“unnatural and unpleasant,” says
A student at Ryerson Insti
Counterpoint
week. Produced under the joint sponsorship of the National JCCA,
She sat there on the living a Tokyo-born exchange student tute’s Food Administ ration
the Ontario JCCA and the Toronto JCCA, it is a 16 millimetre
room couch, poised and full of now attending University of B.C. course, Tariko Minagawa of To
“But now I like that system,” kyo, is the first Japanese woman kodachrome color film running 35 minutes and is the culmination of
quiet charm, letting the steady
murmur of talk flow past her in smiled Yoshikata Hirai, 22-year- evei’ to come to Canada to study three months of work.
one unceasing wave, her nylons old student from the Tokyo Uni Home Economics. She arrived in
The film depicts the social ®--------------------------------------------------Toronto
last
month.
versity
of
Education
who
is
at
crossed and her hands clasped
and the sports activities which
Although she has a home eco took place in Toronto this sum
casually on her lap. Like Mona UBC as the one and only Japan
Lisa, her smile was enigmatic ese exchange student in Canada. nomics degree from Japan’s Wo- mer, suggesting’ the changes for
Although the girls constitute men’s College, she has enrolled the better- which have taken place
and baffling and curious.
“Sweet girl. She is so nice and only two to three percent of the in the two-year course since she among the Japanese Canadians.
uncomplicated. Always has a student population, Yoshikata feels that changing' times in Ja
It will be made available to all
smile on her face”, one man whis finds that their presence makes pan make a Western degree in JC communities across Canada
First showing of the film,
pered to another while stealing a classes much more interesting. cooking and allied arts an asset. through the local and affiliated
When she graduates from Ry JCCA cha.pters and could be the
Like salt to meat,” he said, “they
glance at her.
“Japanese Canadians At Play”,
erson, Miss Minagawa has a job forerunner of other documentary
will take place at the Toronto
Oh, I think you Nisei men are add a tang”.
waiting
for
her
at
the
YWCA
in
JCGA
’s general public meeting
films
on
various
aspects
of
the
CUSTOM HARD TO BREAK
terrible creatures, she thought.
Tokyo
where
she
will
set
up
and
lives of Japanese Canadians.
on Sunday, Oct. 19, at the Can
So uninteresting and dull. This
Theoietically Japanese women run a Western style cafeteria
adian
Legion Hall.
The films opens with a sunrise
is such a nice room and I like have full citizenship standing but
there.
shot taken from the 32-story
Also on the program will be
the way the sun slants into the Yoshitaka admitted that many of
She feels that she is only the Bank of Commerce, the tallest
a talk by Rev. T. Tsuji of the
house through the drapes. Makes the older women have not taken
beginning of the arrival of other building in the British Empire
Toronto
Buddhist Church on
me think of the sunset I saw one full advantage of their privileges
Asiatics to Canadian and Ameri and follows three Nisei girls as
his impressions of Hawaii and
evening years ago when I was
especially in those rural areas can home economics schools.
they
view
the
panorama
of
the
the showing of a film taken
walking through the country and where custom still has a powerful
eitv where^over 6.000 Japanese
during his one-month tour of
everything was suffused with a hold.
Pacific
Citizen
Canadians
work
and
play.
•
The
the islands this summer. Short
magical kind of" glow that gave
But my three sisters and their
Canadian National Exhibition as
reports on JCCA business such
me such a tremendous lift. I felt friends dress exactly as the o-irls Moves to W. Coast
seen
through
the
eyes
of
four
Ni
as ^e Ontario Conference this
LOS ANGELES, Calif._Af
in that solitude that there was
do here. When skirt hems go
seis
is
also
pictured.
spring
will be given.
something so breathtakingly bea- down in Canada they go down in ter ten years of publication a
The meeting will begin at
Salt Lake City, Utah, the Pacific
The various sports scenes in
tiful and uplifting. Like suddenly Japan as well.”
Citizen,
printed
8
p.m.
Prior to this, the Ontario
its first issue clude the Toronto Japanese Can
finding a .piece of poetry that exAlthough he likes modern westJCCA Art Exhibition will be
last week in Los Angeles.
adian Labor Day Golf Tourna
!□- "“ "’hat 1 am
m CK- “ P-nts out
Following the resignation of ment, the Club Ami girls softball
on display from 2 to 8 p.m.
Slip
a n
i
that kimonos do have a certain Larry Tajiri who
Over 50 pictures entered by
edited
the
JAteam in an exhibition match, the
etie
r
T?
“sar‘ appealHe saCL organ since the evacuation, International Tennis Tournament
amateur and professional Ja
M t °ne !
I al
in‘ men
Japan k®Pt a special kithe
Nisei
newspaper
returned
to
panese Canadian artists in On
between Toronto and Cleveland,
™
m S,m°ke reach nS de«P mono to wear for formal occastario will be shown.
the
Pacific
Coast
where
it
had
the Toronto Nisei Tennis Open,
X
f fL thTOat With itS ims °r in ‘heir own homes,
been published prior to World the International Softball Tour
soothing touch. I wish they ?ould
CANAD A DISTINCTIVE
War II.
quit talking about that World
CANADA DISTINCTR E
nament final between Montreal Scenes of the city skyline, swim
Under Tajiri’s guidance, the and Cleveland, the Westerns Old- ming at Centre Island, and a sun
Seiies as if it was the only thing
Discussing Canada and first
that mattered in their lives. It’s impressions, T oshitaka remarked Pacific Citizen achieved an emi Timers exhibition game with I set round out the film.
The documentary film was pho
so hard to look pleasant and ut- that before he left Japan, Canada nent and respected position am Columbus Grads, and a regular
ter little appropriate sounds as I meant little more to him than an ong minority newspapers. It has West Toronto Senior Baseball tographed by Juko Otsuki and
Sam Tamaki with technical as
"ere terribly interested in the extension of the U.S. “I was de been named for a Pulitzer prize League tilt between Westerns
sistance from photographers Sam
whole thing.
lighted to find that the two coun- and was once referred to as one and B.A. Motors.
Tamada and Ted Hayashi and
of the finest weeklies in the
“It’s a funny thing”, one of the tries are so different,” he said.
Shots of the Toronto JCCA
Harry S. Kondo. A production
men confided to his cronie. I was
111 Tokyo Yoshitaka was an nation.”
Community Picnic at Tarmola
committee of three, George Tana
talking to her about baseball and editorial writer of the Tokyo Uniwhich is the largest annual gath
ka, Naitonal executive secretary;
suddenly when I turned away, versify and Education Press and Chatham Nisei Girl
ering of JC’s in Canada and the
Mikio Nakamura, Ontario presi
she had such a blank look on her while in Canada he is their spe- Wins Prov. Scholarship
Toronto JCCA executive’s outing
dent; and Ken Hori, Toronto pre
face. I wonder whether she has a cial correspondent as well as beCHATHAM, Ont. — Ethel Ya at Port Dover are also included.
sident, headed the work.
serious thought in her pretty lit- ing correspondent for the Ocha- mamoto who graduated this year
tle head.”
nomizu Women’s University from the Chatham Collegiate In
Y ou men, she thought, I wish Press.
stitute, was the recipient of the
you would get rid of your VictorAt UBC he has registered in Dominion Provincial Scholarship.
en concept of male superiority. Economics and English LiterShe is now attending the Uni
i am here in this room because I | ature.
versity of Toronto, majoring in
“Oh, remind me to send my Home Economics.
''as invited for a social evening.
LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Hen- driver. Only the intervention of
• nd here are these men, flaunt- youngest sister a cap like that,”
She is the daughter of Mr. and ry Jones who was nearly mauled
the police saved Jones.
their idiotic male ego, as if he said as a young freshette wan Mrs. Teizo Yamamoto of Cha- by a hysterical father when he
Police said he was driving a
isei girls were completely with dered by, a tiny gold and blue tham.
ran down a 3-year-old Sansei boy 1937 Plymouth with brakes that
out benefit of intelligence. It’s a beanie perched on her head. “We
recently, faced charges of man- could be depressed to the floor
Ding thing to act like a sweet don’t have anything as interest- Lightning Strikes
slaughter and drunk-driving.
with one finger. They found a
>oung-thing. I can imagine the ing as your Frosh Week, he
Jones
struck
Glen.
Shirasago
Calif. Berry Pickers
bottle of wine underneath the
ook on their faces if I were to explained.
AZUSA, Calif. — A lightning as the youngster held onto his seat. The man had been driving
su denly say something that
bolt struck the shelter where four mother s hand while crossing a around in sheer carelessness
'ould upset their naive idea that Vane. Membership
girls who were picking strawber treet. His skull was fractured, knowing that his brakes were no
"a& ,^an^n? °n every word
ries at a Nisei farm, had sought his right leg broken and he died
j
said. It would certainly be Drive Starts Oct. 19
cover from a shower. They were on arrival at the hospital. The
Reflating to them if they found
STRANGLES ON TOY
VANCOUVER — The 1952 all reported as being severely mother was badly injured, suf
$ut that some Nisei girls are membership drive of the Vancou burned.
RICHMOND, Calif. _ A seven
fering a compound fracture of
"P^rter ^lan they are. It would ver Chapter JCCA will begin on |
month-Old
son of a Richmond ^
Owner Ted Higa upon hearing the right arm and internal in
un oubtedly frighten them no Sunday, Oct. 19.
the scream of the girls, found juries, but will live.
sei couple choked to death in his
en and I would immediately be
Fees for membership in the them lying on the ground. One
XT
17 ”! 3 bafcy telephone
The father rushed hysterically
come very unpopular.
chapter are S5.00 for married lost most of her hair while ano at the man who had killed his son rattle. It was the second tragedy ,
She could hear the steady tick- couples, $3.00 for single persons,
ther suffered temporary para and the crowd moved threaten- for the mother, Mrs. Taeko Hon
(Cont. on page 2)
and $1.50 for students.
lysis of the arm.
inigly toward the openly drunk da, whose father died two weeks
Will Show Film
At Public Meeting
On October 19
Drunk Driver Kills Sansei
Injures Mother In Accident
previously.
Page 2
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
THE NEW
CANADIAN
^Wednesday, October 8, 1Q52
NEW FRONTIERS FOR NISEI?
By ROKU SUGAHARA
fringe areas of Texas, New Mex adept with their fingers and the?
ico and Arizona. Here, the land special talent can be channeled
More than a few Nisei have
costs are cheaper and the com into productive results. Japan f
as a medium of expression and news outlet
complained that the era of golden
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
opportunities is over. The fron petition less. Yield and product course, is one of the oldest conn
tiers have vanished and disap ivity have to be proven but there tries using that sub-contractual
KEN ADACHI
__ .
------ -------------- ------- Editor
peared. There is only the job to are thousands of acres of unfilled system of manufacturing. This
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
— Japanese Section Editor
do: driving a truck, pushin. a soil in those states which, offer theory, adapted to the American
KEN MORI___ _____...
lawnmower, keeping- a set of a distinct challenge to the adven scene and economic life, can def
-------------------- Advertising
books, selling groceries over a turous and ambitious. I think initely be placed into good ad
Office Hours:
counter, picking peaches in an or there are the same opportunities vantage.
Saturday.
Monday to Friday.
chard, or the usual dull routine as faced our parents when they
?:00 a.m.-12 noon,
3:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
first went into Imperial Valley
Behind all business ventures is
of a monotonous job.
Subscription, in Advani
$3.00 for six months
and
the
San
Joaquin.
a need for finance capital. Some
You punch a time-clock, draw ,
$6.00 per one year
*
*
*
Nisei
investors should get toge
your
pay
check,
and
anxiously
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
For
the
creative
person,
the
ther to form the nucleus for a
look at the calendar counting the
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Nisei
with
an
aptitude
toward
large
financing
organization.
days until your next vacation,
writing,
I
think
there
is
a
deThrough mutual cooperation &
The sparkle, the zest, and the
mand
for
a
story
which
tells
of
A PUBLIC INQUIRY?
large joint venture can be under
challenge are not there.
the
great
evacuation
and
reloca
So
it
was
with
our
taken. Many deals are open only
parents,
Commenting on the U.S. commission which is to travel from
tion
from
a
personal
viewpoint.
Most of them worked for the
to groups or people who have
city to city to find out what the public thinks about the whole quest
It
can
become
a
best
seller
as
Southern Pacific or Great Nor
enough capital to handle the
ion of the present U.S. quota system of immigration, the Toronto thern railways. They cleared the the elements of drama and hu transaction. To prepare for such
Globe & Mail editorial on Oct. 6 suggested that Canada too could forests, laid the ties, and fashion man emotion are clearly set. A an eventuality, some measure of
stand full-scale public inquiry into its immigration policy, or lack of a ed the roadbeds. They collected person who has suffered and ex financial organization is impera
their one-dollar-a-day salary and perienced all of those trying tive. Only through the proper or
definite polity.
looked forward to the day when hours can relate a powerful story, ganization and utilization of such
We quote.from the editorial, in part:
they had enough saved to send for one that will have the human ap a finance group can the Nisei
If we are to have the future that is predicted for us, we must
peal to all readers.
themselves go into the major ven
have planned immigration. But there can be no planning without an their picture brides.
Nor will the demand for such a tures and become nation-wide in
But, only a generation ago,
intelligent policy—a policy based upon facts rather than fears, on
story
end with the American scope.
I some of the most handsome busi
reason rather than emotion, on social and economic needs rather than
reading public, it can be translat
from Pacific Citizen
on political ones. We have no such policy on immigration today; in nesses and fortunes were estab
ed into Japanese and have wide
fact, we have no policy at all, but only a compound of guesses, blun lished on the West Coast. While
circulation
in other lands.
ders and prejudices. It could stand a full and forthright examin our elders worked for the rail-road, other immigrants and pio- I
ation”.
neers
were laying the basis for i
For the business-minded Nisei, I
Much printer s ink has been expended on this knotty question
the huge Bank of America, the in there are fine opportunities both
by this publication for it is a matter which is pertinent in the affairs
fluential American Fruit Grow here and abroad.
of the Japanese Canadians, indirectly or otherwise. We review this in ers, the prosperous Ralph Grocer
They have lucrative economic
simple terms. Indirectly, it is a matter which touches on the principle ies, the Van DeKamp bakeries frontiers to develop and cultiof racial equality, a thing which is not evident in immigration in and dozens of other successful vate.
J
WASHINGTON — Issei appliwhich Canada, however inobstrusively, is apparently following a ventures.
Especially on a retail level, cants for American citizenship
Farmwise, the Issei immigrant there is an
white Canada” policy since it restricts immigration from countries
did a marvelous job transforming for a store exceptional chance will be allowed to take their natother than Caucasian. Directly, it is a matter which is contributive to
selling Japanese uralization examinations in Jaarid deserts and sterile valleys
hardship towards those relatives in Japan of Japanese Canadians into blooming gardens of vegeta- t,°° s. Only in a few cities are panese, the Immigration and NatTh estabhshment® today, uralization Service unofficially
who are barred from entry into Canada through the restriction of tion. However, they never real- I t
ized the financial success as oth-r ^ge-r
reU1 stores informed the Washington office
order-in-council.
n
ri
specializing in Oriental art goods
the TACT ADC
like the DiGeorj
OI -e ja.ud-A1JC.
It is a situation that reflects on the policy of racial equality er competitors
C 1 x n
J
and antiques should thrive. The
MO, Sunkist, Pacific Fruit and places that specialize in Euro
The officials of the I-N service
which Canada should pursue.
other groups w h i c h became ean g00(is are doing a land.offi’ I stated it was their intention to
Obviously immigration should be based principally on current
P°UF
,
T
fM1 business and there is ample room permit Issei applicants, who are |
needs of economy but it should not be slanted on prejudice. The
over fifty, with a residence pen- I
goods as well. Many
Canadian Congress of Labor in its recent week-long convention in frontiers to develop and cultivate, of the huge Japanese trading od of twenty or more years in the i
a’SO fek thls t0 be the «se since its National Committee for TUTTi r T did not firms do not have the money to I United States, to take the natur- K
°
S’t«ation. establish retail outlets as in the alization examinations in Japa- t
Racial Tolerance sharply criticized what it felt to be discriminatory M^'U?
k
TT
I “ WOT “P ? aS‘"S P^e-xwar- days, so the field is nese.
practices by the Department of Immigration in prohibiting and limitelders who are now dependent up- yrjdp onpn
Under the new I-N act, persons |
mg admission of persons into Canada on the basis of "country ormin
on their sons and daughters for
a
.
.
over fifty, who have resided in |
I
the Japan side, Nisei with7
habits, modes of life, etc.”.
' sustenance.
the United States for periods to- |
*
*
*
American merchandising methods
A Royal Commission, an exceedingly popular practice by the
taling twenty years, are exempt L
WHAT IS LEFT?
Can s^ar^ successful shops. EsCanadian government in important matters that affect the
'
pecially
if they specialize in ty- j from the requirements to read, i
country,
could certainly be utilized in the question of immigration
I have heard many a Nisei say pical American commodities, like | speak and write the English lan- I
as the
guage.
I
oronto Globe & Mail suggests. Immigration is something which that “if I only had the chance the | Me drug store, snack shops
Issei had.”
Although most Issei will be ex- |
ready-made dress shops, shoe
le average Canadian does not think about too deeply. A public inWell, I maintain those avenues stores and home appliances.A few empt from the English language E
qmry would stimulate thought and perhaps lead to the breaking down
of opportunities are still open.
clever Nisei have already opened requirements for naturalization,
the pract.ce m immigration which implies that persons of one
Here are a few samples to look some stores in Tokyo and are do every applicant will be required
racial ongm are more suitable to be Canadians than those of another over.
I to have a basic knowledge of Uni- g
ing well.
racial origin.
*
*
$
ted States history and of the
In the first place, it is agreed
principles of American govern
Inequality in immigration is a sorepoint and has no place in a that this is the atomic age. There TV HOLDS PROMISE
is
a
tremendous
demand
for
ura
ment.
country- that professes to be based on democratic principles.
I cannot overemphasize the i ni- . The I-N service said that this
nium. Prospecting for that min
eral is a fine possibility. Adven portance of TV. It is here to stay ruling was still unofficial and
PASSING THRU
black safety. She caught a few turers and miners can search the and grow increasingly important. could not be official until the re
fleeting chords of Beethoven’s far reaches of Alaska or Colora There is now and will continue to gulations on the I-N act have
(cord'd from P. 1)
Mg of the clock on the mantle Emperor Concerto just before do for uranium, just like the be a heavy demand for TV tech been drafted,- but that it wa^
nicians, especially in the field of their intention to allow the Issei [
piece ticking the seconds into one of the men changed the sta rough and ready sour-doughs of
minutes and the minutes into tion to Guy Lombardo. The trans ’49 who searched for gold. And if TV repairs. The pay will be good to use the Japanese language and t
hours and she wished she could cending emotion of the piano con you uncover a rich vein or deposit and the training not too diffi interpreters in complying with 2
figure out the secret of its undis certo clashed curiouslv and in of uranium, there is a capital op cult. Soon every town and ham provisions of the law.
let will need the services of an
The I-N service predicted that
turbed monotone. There must be congruously with the‘talk that portunity to retire wealthv.
twirled
around
in
the
room.
She
expert
TV
repairman.
The
time
regulations
on the new act will ,
something behind it ail that ac
thought
of
the
music
that
added
to prepare for this bonanza is be out sometime in November,
THEN THERE IS FARMING
counts for the proper kev and
now.
a
sympathetic
touch
of
beauty
perhaps a month before the aft
Pitch of living. Take this group
Sure, I know that there :
goes into effect on Dec. 24, 1952
of people, for example. All are an^ ^’hythm into living and let thousands of Nisei working
on
Then there is the opportunitv
different individuals basicallv but hey f°rget the dross and the arti the farms on the West Coast.
There are over 80,000 Issei IK
ficial
of
everyday
routine.
that
sub-contracting
work
offers,
ing
in the U.S. who are now elig
yet they seem so blissfullv un
They are in areas which have
this
is
usually
an
assembly
job.
> such a nice listener,
ible for citizenship.
aware of anything beyond'th.Nr
A eve disagrees with anything been worked over and out fo
A xirm in San Francisco assem
small world.
that s .aid , one of the men of- many decades. These are the old bles parts for a cigarette lighter
She closed her eyes and let her
fered. “I envy her silly blank reliable stamping grounds. I say while another company in Chica
Criticism is something you car
thoughts submerge into inkv
there are new lands to cultivate
mind’
and plow. They are in certain go puts together parts for a toy. avoid by saying nothing, doing
Nisei workers are especially
nothing and being nothing.
1
t
Can Apply For
U,S. Citizenship
In Japanese
8
j
1
X
A
?
A
X
X
:
X
X
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
THE NEW
CANADIAN
^Wednesday, October 8, 1Q52
NEW FRONTIERS FOR NISEI?
By ROKU SUGAHARA
fringe areas of Texas, New Mex adept with their fingers and the?
ico and Arizona. Here, the land special talent can be channeled
More than a few Nisei have
costs are cheaper and the com into productive results. Japan f
as a medium of expression and news outlet
complained that the era of golden
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
opportunities is over. The fron petition less. Yield and product course, is one of the oldest conn
tiers have vanished and disap ivity have to be proven but there tries using that sub-contractual
KEN ADACHI
__ .
------ -------------- ------- Editor
peared. There is only the job to are thousands of acres of unfilled system of manufacturing. This
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
— Japanese Section Editor
do: driving a truck, pushin. a soil in those states which, offer theory, adapted to the American
KEN MORI___ _____...
lawnmower, keeping- a set of a distinct challenge to the adven scene and economic life, can def
-------------------- Advertising
books, selling groceries over a turous and ambitious. I think initely be placed into good ad
Office Hours:
counter, picking peaches in an or there are the same opportunities vantage.
Saturday.
Monday to Friday.
chard, or the usual dull routine as faced our parents when they
?:00 a.m.-12 noon,
3:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
first went into Imperial Valley
Behind all business ventures is
of a monotonous job.
Subscription, in Advani
$3.00 for six months
and
the
San
Joaquin.
a need for finance capital. Some
You punch a time-clock, draw ,
$6.00 per one year
*
*
*
Nisei
investors should get toge
your
pay
check,
and
anxiously
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
For
the
creative
person,
the
ther to form the nucleus for a
look at the calendar counting the
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Nisei
with
an
aptitude
toward
large
financing
organization.
days until your next vacation,
writing,
I
think
there
is
a
deThrough mutual cooperation &
The sparkle, the zest, and the
mand
for
a
story
which
tells
of
A PUBLIC INQUIRY?
large joint venture can be under
challenge are not there.
the
great
evacuation
and
reloca
So
it
was
with
our
taken. Many deals are open only
parents,
Commenting on the U.S. commission which is to travel from
tion
from
a
personal
viewpoint.
Most of them worked for the
to groups or people who have
city to city to find out what the public thinks about the whole quest
It
can
become
a
best
seller
as
Southern Pacific or Great Nor
enough capital to handle the
ion of the present U.S. quota system of immigration, the Toronto thern railways. They cleared the the elements of drama and hu transaction. To prepare for such
Globe & Mail editorial on Oct. 6 suggested that Canada too could forests, laid the ties, and fashion man emotion are clearly set. A an eventuality, some measure of
stand full-scale public inquiry into its immigration policy, or lack of a ed the roadbeds. They collected person who has suffered and ex financial organization is impera
their one-dollar-a-day salary and perienced all of those trying tive. Only through the proper or
definite polity.
looked forward to the day when hours can relate a powerful story, ganization and utilization of such
We quote.from the editorial, in part:
they had enough saved to send for one that will have the human ap a finance group can the Nisei
If we are to have the future that is predicted for us, we must
peal to all readers.
themselves go into the major ven
have planned immigration. But there can be no planning without an their picture brides.
Nor will the demand for such a tures and become nation-wide in
But, only a generation ago,
intelligent policy—a policy based upon facts rather than fears, on
story
end with the American scope.
I some of the most handsome busi
reason rather than emotion, on social and economic needs rather than
reading public, it can be translat
from Pacific Citizen
on political ones. We have no such policy on immigration today; in nesses and fortunes were estab
ed into Japanese and have wide
fact, we have no policy at all, but only a compound of guesses, blun lished on the West Coast. While
circulation
in other lands.
ders and prejudices. It could stand a full and forthright examin our elders worked for the rail-road, other immigrants and pio- I
ation”.
neers
were laying the basis for i
For the business-minded Nisei, I
Much printer s ink has been expended on this knotty question
the huge Bank of America, the in there are fine opportunities both
by this publication for it is a matter which is pertinent in the affairs
fluential American Fruit Grow here and abroad.
of the Japanese Canadians, indirectly or otherwise. We review this in ers, the prosperous Ralph Grocer
They have lucrative economic
simple terms. Indirectly, it is a matter which touches on the principle ies, the Van DeKamp bakeries frontiers to develop and cultiof racial equality, a thing which is not evident in immigration in and dozens of other successful vate.
J
WASHINGTON — Issei appliwhich Canada, however inobstrusively, is apparently following a ventures.
Especially on a retail level, cants for American citizenship
Farmwise, the Issei immigrant there is an
white Canada” policy since it restricts immigration from countries
did a marvelous job transforming for a store exceptional chance will be allowed to take their natother than Caucasian. Directly, it is a matter which is contributive to
selling Japanese uralization examinations in Jaarid deserts and sterile valleys
hardship towards those relatives in Japan of Japanese Canadians into blooming gardens of vegeta- t,°° s. Only in a few cities are panese, the Immigration and NatTh estabhshment® today, uralization Service unofficially
who are barred from entry into Canada through the restriction of tion. However, they never real- I t
ized the financial success as oth-r ^ge-r
reU1 stores informed the Washington office
order-in-council.
n
ri
specializing in Oriental art goods
the TACT ADC
like the DiGeorj
OI -e ja.ud-A1JC.
It is a situation that reflects on the policy of racial equality er competitors
C 1 x n
J
and antiques should thrive. The
MO, Sunkist, Pacific Fruit and places that specialize in Euro
The officials of the I-N service
which Canada should pursue.
other groups w h i c h became ean g00(is are doing a land.offi’ I stated it was their intention to
Obviously immigration should be based principally on current
P°UF
,
T
fM1 business and there is ample room permit Issei applicants, who are |
needs of economy but it should not be slanted on prejudice. The
over fifty, with a residence pen- I
goods as well. Many
Canadian Congress of Labor in its recent week-long convention in frontiers to develop and cultivate, of the huge Japanese trading od of twenty or more years in the i
a’SO fek thls t0 be the «se since its National Committee for TUTTi r T did not firms do not have the money to I United States, to take the natur- K
°
S’t«ation. establish retail outlets as in the alization examinations in Japa- t
Racial Tolerance sharply criticized what it felt to be discriminatory M^'U?
k
TT
I “ WOT “P ? aS‘"S P^e-xwar- days, so the field is nese.
practices by the Department of Immigration in prohibiting and limitelders who are now dependent up- yrjdp onpn
Under the new I-N act, persons |
mg admission of persons into Canada on the basis of "country ormin
on their sons and daughters for
a
.
.
over fifty, who have resided in |
I
the Japan side, Nisei with7
habits, modes of life, etc.”.
' sustenance.
the United States for periods to- |
*
*
*
American merchandising methods
A Royal Commission, an exceedingly popular practice by the
taling twenty years, are exempt L
WHAT IS LEFT?
Can s^ar^ successful shops. EsCanadian government in important matters that affect the
'
pecially
if they specialize in ty- j from the requirements to read, i
country,
could certainly be utilized in the question of immigration
I have heard many a Nisei say pical American commodities, like | speak and write the English lan- I
as the
guage.
I
oronto Globe & Mail suggests. Immigration is something which that “if I only had the chance the | Me drug store, snack shops
Issei had.”
Although most Issei will be ex- |
ready-made dress shops, shoe
le average Canadian does not think about too deeply. A public inWell, I maintain those avenues stores and home appliances.A few empt from the English language E
qmry would stimulate thought and perhaps lead to the breaking down
of opportunities are still open.
clever Nisei have already opened requirements for naturalization,
the pract.ce m immigration which implies that persons of one
Here are a few samples to look some stores in Tokyo and are do every applicant will be required
racial ongm are more suitable to be Canadians than those of another over.
I to have a basic knowledge of Uni- g
ing well.
racial origin.
*
*
$
ted States history and of the
In the first place, it is agreed
principles of American govern
Inequality in immigration is a sorepoint and has no place in a that this is the atomic age. There TV HOLDS PROMISE
is
a
tremendous
demand
for
ura
ment.
country- that professes to be based on democratic principles.
I cannot overemphasize the i ni- . The I-N service said that this
nium. Prospecting for that min
eral is a fine possibility. Adven portance of TV. It is here to stay ruling was still unofficial and
PASSING THRU
black safety. She caught a few turers and miners can search the and grow increasingly important. could not be official until the re
fleeting chords of Beethoven’s far reaches of Alaska or Colora There is now and will continue to gulations on the I-N act have
(cord'd from P. 1)
Mg of the clock on the mantle Emperor Concerto just before do for uranium, just like the be a heavy demand for TV tech been drafted,- but that it wa^
nicians, especially in the field of their intention to allow the Issei [
piece ticking the seconds into one of the men changed the sta rough and ready sour-doughs of
minutes and the minutes into tion to Guy Lombardo. The trans ’49 who searched for gold. And if TV repairs. The pay will be good to use the Japanese language and t
hours and she wished she could cending emotion of the piano con you uncover a rich vein or deposit and the training not too diffi interpreters in complying with 2
figure out the secret of its undis certo clashed curiouslv and in of uranium, there is a capital op cult. Soon every town and ham provisions of the law.
let will need the services of an
The I-N service predicted that
turbed monotone. There must be congruously with the‘talk that portunity to retire wealthv.
twirled
around
in
the
room.
She
expert
TV
repairman.
The
time
regulations
on the new act will ,
something behind it ail that ac
thought
of
the
music
that
added
to prepare for this bonanza is be out sometime in November,
THEN THERE IS FARMING
counts for the proper kev and
now.
a
sympathetic
touch
of
beauty
perhaps a month before the aft
Pitch of living. Take this group
Sure, I know that there :
goes into effect on Dec. 24, 1952
of people, for example. All are an^ ^’hythm into living and let thousands of Nisei working
on
Then there is the opportunitv
different individuals basicallv but hey f°rget the dross and the arti the farms on the West Coast.
There are over 80,000 Issei IK
ficial
of
everyday
routine.
that
sub-contracting
work
offers,
ing
in the U.S. who are now elig
yet they seem so blissfullv un
They are in areas which have
this
is
usually
an
assembly
job.
> such a nice listener,
ible for citizenship.
aware of anything beyond'th.Nr
A eve disagrees with anything been worked over and out fo
A xirm in San Francisco assem
small world.
that s .aid , one of the men of- many decades. These are the old bles parts for a cigarette lighter
She closed her eyes and let her
fered. “I envy her silly blank reliable stamping grounds. I say while another company in Chica
Criticism is something you car
thoughts submerge into inkv
there are new lands to cultivate
mind’
and plow. They are in certain go puts together parts for a toy. avoid by saying nothing, doing
Nisei workers are especially
nothing and being nothing.
1
t
Can Apply For
U,S. Citizenship
In Japanese
8
j
1
X
A
?
A
X
X
:
X
X
Page 3
Wednesday/ October 8, 1952
to
THE NEW CANADIAN
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Page 7
Wednesday, October 8, 1952
Takeda Insurance
Paces Major League
By jumping into an early sea
son lead, Takeda Insurance is
duplicating its feat of last year.
However, after leading most of
the way in 1951-52, they yielded
top position and were never able
to regain the coveted spot.
They took undisputed position
on the top rung as they defeated
Radio Vision 5-2.
Meanwhile four teams applied
whitewashing jobs on their un
fortunate opponents. The 7-0 vic
tors were Lewis, Du-Rite, Ascot
and Lowe Bros., whose victims
were Sora, Spadina, Alexander
and Urabe. El Mocambo beat
Wasser’s and Yamada downed
Best by 5-2 margins. A team with
a brand new sponsor, Menzie’s,
took the odd point victory from
Stan Karn.
THE NEW CANADIAN
ACROSS MY MIND B
Cynicism is a contagious disease of the soul
which some of us seem to be afflicted with today.
Naturally cynicism has its place especially in
showing up human vices, follies and hypocricies:
it is sometimes a necessary antidote to the senti
mentalism and softheartedness which tend to ren^er.our society inefficient. A certain amount of
cynicism is also required to protect ourselves
from the slings and arrows of a mad, competitive
world.
Cynicism, however, for the sake of emotional
outlet is destructive. A typical cynic either makes
remarks or open criticisms and does nothing
about that which he ridicules. He only knows the
pi ice of everything, and the value of nothing'.
And the sad part is that a cynic himself does not
often realize that he is one, and if he does, he
thinks it is smart” and “sophisticated” to speak
caustically and defiantly against human nature.
By being cynical he thinks that people will not
step on him or push him around, thereby giving'
By Jack Nakamoto
E
EDMONTON, Alta. — Shoot
ing a low net of 63 over the
Inglewood Golf Course on Sept.
28, Gus Yamauchi of Calgary
took home the Jacques Trophy.
Trev Fordyce with a 69, took low
gross honours.
An unpredictable golfer, Ya
mauchi won another distinction
when in an earlier tournament,
he was presented with the high
est hole prize in a commercial
league field day at the Regal
course. He shot a 10 on the 120yard par 3 hole to take the du
bious honor. He landed his fifth
ball into the creek, chipped out
into the green and holed the bat
tered ball in one putt.
In the annual Alberta Japanese
Golf Tournament, Yamauchi sky-
1
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
Notary Public
J 3 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
j 1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
him respect and even a certain measure of patron
age. He may command respect, or he may not,
arranged
but one thing is certain—he will be disliked or |
|
Office
EM-4
5259 Res. LY.3427
even hated in time. His attitude only reflects his
feeling that all is not well with the world where
he is concerned.
Apart from the cynicism found in a tone or way
of speaking, there are also some stock phrases
betraying this trait, such as “To heck with it . . .".
“I don’t give a darn if .
■'She’s frustrated
. . . ” and so on.
A Nisei who dates various girls now and then
found recently to his chagrin that two of them
had, as he termed it, “chips on their shoulder^”.
Although the Nisei girls were good-looking'
enough, they were a little too case-hardened for
BILL TAKEDA
my friend.
General Insurance
More than skin deep, cynicism is bitterness
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
that festers within our soul, a spiritual jaundice
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
where everything takes on a color.
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Calgary Nisei Golfer Shoots Low Met 63
somewhat below To Win Trophy, Also Wins High Hole Prize
Fujioka led
781
Scores were
par as Tosh
with
(300). Others rating mention
were: M. Endo 764, M. Baba 756
(309), F. Isoshima 752, M. Isoshima 752, T. Shiga 739 (308), C.
Mori 738, K. Ise 715 (300), M.
Matsumoto 714 (316), and H.
Hatanaka 708. In single games,
T. Ikeda 331 and N. Yano 320.
PAGE 7
Giant Wrestler To
Wed 82-lb. Girl
Ojiro Yamamoto,
TOKYO
396?4-pound wrestler, announced
last week that he plans to marry.
His bride-to-be: 22-year-old
Tomiko Ishida who weighs 82
pounds.
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
rocketed to IS over par in the
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
first eight, holes. Thoroughly dis(near Gerrard St.)
gusted, he decided to play out
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
the remaining 28 to “get it over
with”. Amazingly enough, he
played some sizzling golf there
after, finishing his 36-hole handi
cap with two over par score, Konno Named Hawaii's
101/2 QUEEN ST. W.
enough for one of the runner-up
For
Pick-up and Delivery
Top Nisei Athlete
spots.
Phone
Had he kept cool from the
HONOLULU — Ford Konno,
WA.
€953
start, he would have crowded his
Hawaii’s Olympic swimming
brothers, Elias and Henry, Ed
champion, was honored last
monton
representatives,
and
win
s
(seed relhbl-3 K
m o n t h as Hawaii’s Japanese
ners of the low net and low gross
answers to your "crisis
American athlete of the year.
J. T. MORITO/ D. C.
R
respectively.
t questions" this yes?'
Doctor of Chiropractic
I
Konno received the Hawaii
. . . get them in
19 YONGE BLVD.
Times award, given annually to
Cardinals Lead
(End
of Yonge Carline)
the territory’s outstanding Nisei
Calgary
Bowling
&
BY APPOINTMENT
athlete.
5
CALGARY, Alta. — After four
Office — HU. 8148
The 19-year-old swimming star,
weeks of play, Cardinals lead the
Residence
— OX. 8021
Calgary Nisei Club bowling holder of all but one middle dis
Quebec Golfers Fete
league with nine wins. Following tance swimming championship in
Often referred to as "a
behind in order are Eagles, Fal the NCAA and A AU, also was
Season
With
Dance
Residence:
EM4-0508
news
newspaperman s
cons and Orioles with five wins named Hawaii’s top Nisei athlete
MONTREAL
The
Quebe
for
1951.
2
Vssta
Drive
paper", the MON I lO
each. The league-leaders also hold
MAfair 1365,
Japanese Golf Club is celebrating
covers the world with a
Evelyn Kawamoto, another of
team high single and triple.
the
end
of
its
third
successive
network of News Bureaus
Andrew E. McKague,
Men’s high marks are held by Hawaii’s Olympic swimming stars
year
with
an
open
dance
social
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
and correspondents.
and
winner
of
the
award
in
1950,
Tats Aoki with a 583 triple and
on Sat., Oct. 25, in the Oak .Room
Public.
made
the
presentation
to
Konno.
Order a special intro- i of Victoria Hall. Dancing will 252 single. He also holds down
201 Northam Ontario Bldg.
The Honolulu paper also
330 Bay St.
due Tory subscription | start from 9 p.m. and all are wel the high averages. Tomiko Kamitomo
holds
the
ladies
high
today
—
3
months
fori
boomed
Konno
for
the
nation
’
s
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
ri
come to attend.
TORONTO
marks plus the averages with highest amateur sports prize, the
Honours for the steadiest 36G53 and 253.
annual Sullivan Award.
MONITOR "must
hole low gross were again taken
% reading and as necessary
by Herby Tanaka for the third
I
^os your HOME TOWN I
successive year with a score of
| PAPER.
160. Hiro Yamamoto walked off
with the low net championship
A^.^VrrTi $
with a sizzling net 62 for the
h^9 CtfMafr'<£&>'
w^:
FEMALE HELP WANTED
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Agent
final 18-hole playoff against
The Christian Science Monitor
WOMAN for electric sewing
EXPERIENCED
cook-house
Hitoshi Suzuki.
One, Norway St., Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A.
MONARCH life
machines, good pay. Apply West man for two fine gentlemen, must
C.
Tanaka,
Ken
Tanaka,
D.
Ito,
ern Bag and Burlap Co. Ltd., 87 speak English, no laundry, live
Please send me an introductory Moni
ASSURANCE CO.
tor subscription—7 6 issues. I enclose $3.
H. Suzuki, D. Okuda and H. Ka Front St. East, Toronto.
in. Phone OX. 1002, between 9 to
204 Pigott Building
wahara won runner-up prizes in
SEWING machine operators 5 p.m., Toronto.
36 James St. S., — Tel. 2-2594
the Medal play and Handicap div fox' sergers and single needle
(nome)
ROOM AND board for girl in
Hamilton
isions, while Charlie Tanaka won machine, good ' wages to start. Jewish home, congenial surround
Residence:
the Match Play Challenge Tro Apply M. Morrison, Flexees Can- ings, in exchange for baby-sitting
(address)
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
ada
Ltd.,
48
Abell
St.,
Toronto.
and light household duties. Phone
phy donated by himself.
LO. 2415, Toronto._______ ______
The Club Tournament Banquet
HELP WANTED
(zone)
(state)
Icity)
will be held in Chinatown prior
WONDERFUL home with love
PB-10
TRUCK DRIVER, wanted im
ly
private room and bath is wait
to the dance.
mediately. Phone OL. 4035,
ing for a pleasant, honest and
Omori.
intelligent young lady who will
T. KOBAYASHI
PLATER’S HELPER, exper- be engaged to help us with our
ienced on brass, nickel, silver and housework and the care of three
& SON
chrome. Apply Silverware Por- adorable children. All modern
ducts. 108 River St., Toronto,'EM. conveniences, char woman kept I
For All Your
JUST ARRIVED!
3- 3217.
twice weekly. Highest wages, j
Insurance Needs
GUNS
BADMINTON RACQUETS
SHORT
ORDER cook, night must be experienced, for appoint j
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
'Winchester
Dunlop 5
shift. Apply Price Grill, 1915 ment call Mrs. Krangle, HU. I
FLOATERS, ETC.
Savage
Yonge St., Toronto Phone MO. 7470, Toronto.
0110.
Mossberg
Queens
WOMAN, 35-55 years of age. I
® & 1 --5J
Noble
Silver Shaft
as mother’s help, live in, lignt
FOR RENT
Cooey
household duties, three children )
Donnay
P.O. Box 149
TWO ROOMS, furnished for Call ML 6116. Toronto.
OSCAR HATASHITA
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
single persons. Call RA. 9706,
ROOM AND BOARD in LeaOh! My Aching Back!
Badminton Notes
after <3 p.m., Toronto.
side home, in exchange for light
Residence:
LA. 4267
OPEN 9-8 DAILY
FURNISHED bedroom, and household duties. Situated one
139 LEIGH ROAD,
152-0 DUNDAS WEST
kitchen, with sink. Call HA. 5550, block from high school and bus
WED. UNTIL 1
North
Kamloops, B. C.
Toronto.
route. Phone HU. 7759, Toronto.
0. K. CLEANERS
CLASSIFIED SECTION
PHOTO-SPORT
Takeda Insurance
Paces Major League
By jumping into an early sea
son lead, Takeda Insurance is
duplicating its feat of last year.
However, after leading most of
the way in 1951-52, they yielded
top position and were never able
to regain the coveted spot.
They took undisputed position
on the top rung as they defeated
Radio Vision 5-2.
Meanwhile four teams applied
whitewashing jobs on their un
fortunate opponents. The 7-0 vic
tors were Lewis, Du-Rite, Ascot
and Lowe Bros., whose victims
were Sora, Spadina, Alexander
and Urabe. El Mocambo beat
Wasser’s and Yamada downed
Best by 5-2 margins. A team with
a brand new sponsor, Menzie’s,
took the odd point victory from
Stan Karn.
THE NEW CANADIAN
ACROSS MY MIND B
Cynicism is a contagious disease of the soul
which some of us seem to be afflicted with today.
Naturally cynicism has its place especially in
showing up human vices, follies and hypocricies:
it is sometimes a necessary antidote to the senti
mentalism and softheartedness which tend to ren^er.our society inefficient. A certain amount of
cynicism is also required to protect ourselves
from the slings and arrows of a mad, competitive
world.
Cynicism, however, for the sake of emotional
outlet is destructive. A typical cynic either makes
remarks or open criticisms and does nothing
about that which he ridicules. He only knows the
pi ice of everything, and the value of nothing'.
And the sad part is that a cynic himself does not
often realize that he is one, and if he does, he
thinks it is smart” and “sophisticated” to speak
caustically and defiantly against human nature.
By being cynical he thinks that people will not
step on him or push him around, thereby giving'
By Jack Nakamoto
E
EDMONTON, Alta. — Shoot
ing a low net of 63 over the
Inglewood Golf Course on Sept.
28, Gus Yamauchi of Calgary
took home the Jacques Trophy.
Trev Fordyce with a 69, took low
gross honours.
An unpredictable golfer, Ya
mauchi won another distinction
when in an earlier tournament,
he was presented with the high
est hole prize in a commercial
league field day at the Regal
course. He shot a 10 on the 120yard par 3 hole to take the du
bious honor. He landed his fifth
ball into the creek, chipped out
into the green and holed the bat
tered ball in one putt.
In the annual Alberta Japanese
Golf Tournament, Yamauchi sky-
1
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
Notary Public
J 3 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
j 1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
him respect and even a certain measure of patron
age. He may command respect, or he may not,
arranged
but one thing is certain—he will be disliked or |
|
Office
EM-4
5259 Res. LY.3427
even hated in time. His attitude only reflects his
feeling that all is not well with the world where
he is concerned.
Apart from the cynicism found in a tone or way
of speaking, there are also some stock phrases
betraying this trait, such as “To heck with it . . .".
“I don’t give a darn if .
■'She’s frustrated
. . . ” and so on.
A Nisei who dates various girls now and then
found recently to his chagrin that two of them
had, as he termed it, “chips on their shoulder^”.
Although the Nisei girls were good-looking'
enough, they were a little too case-hardened for
BILL TAKEDA
my friend.
General Insurance
More than skin deep, cynicism is bitterness
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
that festers within our soul, a spiritual jaundice
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
where everything takes on a color.
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Calgary Nisei Golfer Shoots Low Met 63
somewhat below To Win Trophy, Also Wins High Hole Prize
Fujioka led
781
Scores were
par as Tosh
with
(300). Others rating mention
were: M. Endo 764, M. Baba 756
(309), F. Isoshima 752, M. Isoshima 752, T. Shiga 739 (308), C.
Mori 738, K. Ise 715 (300), M.
Matsumoto 714 (316), and H.
Hatanaka 708. In single games,
T. Ikeda 331 and N. Yano 320.
PAGE 7
Giant Wrestler To
Wed 82-lb. Girl
Ojiro Yamamoto,
TOKYO
396?4-pound wrestler, announced
last week that he plans to marry.
His bride-to-be: 22-year-old
Tomiko Ishida who weighs 82
pounds.
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
rocketed to IS over par in the
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
first eight, holes. Thoroughly dis(near Gerrard St.)
gusted, he decided to play out
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
the remaining 28 to “get it over
with”. Amazingly enough, he
played some sizzling golf there
after, finishing his 36-hole handi
cap with two over par score, Konno Named Hawaii's
101/2 QUEEN ST. W.
enough for one of the runner-up
For
Pick-up and Delivery
Top Nisei Athlete
spots.
Phone
Had he kept cool from the
HONOLULU — Ford Konno,
WA.
€953
start, he would have crowded his
Hawaii’s Olympic swimming
brothers, Elias and Henry, Ed
champion, was honored last
monton
representatives,
and
win
s
(seed relhbl-3 K
m o n t h as Hawaii’s Japanese
ners of the low net and low gross
answers to your "crisis
American athlete of the year.
J. T. MORITO/ D. C.
R
respectively.
t questions" this yes?'
Doctor of Chiropractic
I
Konno received the Hawaii
. . . get them in
19 YONGE BLVD.
Times award, given annually to
Cardinals Lead
(End
of Yonge Carline)
the territory’s outstanding Nisei
Calgary
Bowling
&
BY APPOINTMENT
athlete.
5
CALGARY, Alta. — After four
Office — HU. 8148
The 19-year-old swimming star,
weeks of play, Cardinals lead the
Residence
— OX. 8021
Calgary Nisei Club bowling holder of all but one middle dis
Quebec Golfers Fete
league with nine wins. Following tance swimming championship in
Often referred to as "a
behind in order are Eagles, Fal the NCAA and A AU, also was
Season
With
Dance
Residence:
EM4-0508
news
newspaperman s
cons and Orioles with five wins named Hawaii’s top Nisei athlete
MONTREAL
The
Quebe
for
1951.
2
Vssta
Drive
paper", the MON I lO
each. The league-leaders also hold
MAfair 1365,
Japanese Golf Club is celebrating
covers the world with a
Evelyn Kawamoto, another of
team high single and triple.
the
end
of
its
third
successive
network of News Bureaus
Andrew E. McKague,
Men’s high marks are held by Hawaii’s Olympic swimming stars
year
with
an
open
dance
social
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
and correspondents.
and
winner
of
the
award
in
1950,
Tats Aoki with a 583 triple and
on Sat., Oct. 25, in the Oak .Room
Public.
made
the
presentation
to
Konno.
Order a special intro- i of Victoria Hall. Dancing will 252 single. He also holds down
201 Northam Ontario Bldg.
The Honolulu paper also
330 Bay St.
due Tory subscription | start from 9 p.m. and all are wel the high averages. Tomiko Kamitomo
holds
the
ladies
high
today
—
3
months
fori
boomed
Konno
for
the
nation
’
s
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
ri
come to attend.
TORONTO
marks plus the averages with highest amateur sports prize, the
Honours for the steadiest 36G53 and 253.
annual Sullivan Award.
MONITOR "must
hole low gross were again taken
% reading and as necessary
by Herby Tanaka for the third
I
^os your HOME TOWN I
successive year with a score of
| PAPER.
160. Hiro Yamamoto walked off
with the low net championship
A^.^VrrTi $
with a sizzling net 62 for the
h^9 CtfMafr'<£&>'
w^:
FEMALE HELP WANTED
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Agent
final 18-hole playoff against
The Christian Science Monitor
WOMAN for electric sewing
EXPERIENCED
cook-house
Hitoshi Suzuki.
One, Norway St., Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A.
MONARCH life
machines, good pay. Apply West man for two fine gentlemen, must
C.
Tanaka,
Ken
Tanaka,
D.
Ito,
ern Bag and Burlap Co. Ltd., 87 speak English, no laundry, live
Please send me an introductory Moni
ASSURANCE CO.
tor subscription—7 6 issues. I enclose $3.
H. Suzuki, D. Okuda and H. Ka Front St. East, Toronto.
in. Phone OX. 1002, between 9 to
204 Pigott Building
wahara won runner-up prizes in
SEWING machine operators 5 p.m., Toronto.
36 James St. S., — Tel. 2-2594
the Medal play and Handicap div fox' sergers and single needle
(nome)
ROOM AND board for girl in
Hamilton
isions, while Charlie Tanaka won machine, good ' wages to start. Jewish home, congenial surround
Residence:
the Match Play Challenge Tro Apply M. Morrison, Flexees Can- ings, in exchange for baby-sitting
(address)
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
ada
Ltd.,
48
Abell
St.,
Toronto.
and light household duties. Phone
phy donated by himself.
LO. 2415, Toronto._______ ______
The Club Tournament Banquet
HELP WANTED
(zone)
(state)
Icity)
will be held in Chinatown prior
WONDERFUL home with love
PB-10
TRUCK DRIVER, wanted im
ly
private room and bath is wait
to the dance.
mediately. Phone OL. 4035,
ing for a pleasant, honest and
Omori.
intelligent young lady who will
T. KOBAYASHI
PLATER’S HELPER, exper- be engaged to help us with our
ienced on brass, nickel, silver and housework and the care of three
& SON
chrome. Apply Silverware Por- adorable children. All modern
ducts. 108 River St., Toronto,'EM. conveniences, char woman kept I
For All Your
JUST ARRIVED!
3- 3217.
twice weekly. Highest wages, j
Insurance Needs
GUNS
BADMINTON RACQUETS
SHORT
ORDER cook, night must be experienced, for appoint j
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
'Winchester
Dunlop 5
shift. Apply Price Grill, 1915 ment call Mrs. Krangle, HU. I
FLOATERS, ETC.
Savage
Yonge St., Toronto Phone MO. 7470, Toronto.
0110.
Mossberg
Queens
WOMAN, 35-55 years of age. I
® & 1 --5J
Noble
Silver Shaft
as mother’s help, live in, lignt
FOR RENT
Cooey
household duties, three children )
Donnay
P.O. Box 149
TWO ROOMS, furnished for Call ML 6116. Toronto.
OSCAR HATASHITA
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
single persons. Call RA. 9706,
ROOM AND BOARD in LeaOh! My Aching Back!
Badminton Notes
after <3 p.m., Toronto.
side home, in exchange for light
Residence:
LA. 4267
OPEN 9-8 DAILY
FURNISHED bedroom, and household duties. Situated one
139 LEIGH ROAD,
152-0 DUNDAS WEST
kitchen, with sink. Call HA. 5550, block from high school and bus
WED. UNTIL 1
North
Kamloops, B. C.
Toronto.
route. Phone HU. 7759, Toronto.
0. K. CLEANERS
CLASSIFIED SECTION
PHOTO-SPORT
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, October 8, 13S2
l«'"i«™miiiiiilliillllllllllm
emryte
cire
inininnnnnnuuHH,,,,,,
-
w.-,, ., ,,
Montreal, P. Q. I ore. Here the students were able
■
OCTOBER
"
Vith its theme Live, eat and to mingle, find old friends and'
thanksgiving
McC-uv;' > the University of make new ones. Following a sing “'X^™*"’ Tor™to Y-BS
-IcGill
Nisei Campus Club gave a song, the evening was climaxed '
the rXsXd X" daJ’’ 1 J°°k ”‘ °” a fr“
the tops of
AmuaI Production, at
using we come to a flock of | by a message from the Vice-PresJ
in^s and across t^r X
the ta”’
^brick build
Ukrainian Hall.
at
twelve new students.
ident, Ruiko Nakashima.
17 Toronto. Toronto Nisei Do
land. The trees are si6 7
°~ Mount RoIat I look out on a free
October the fourth was a mem thanked the large turnout, She
the
ball & Softball League’s ht
umn-s bright vePo V aA 7 ““vf incandescent, touched with aut- orable day for the many fresh
co-operation of the students, and
sentation Dance, at UNF Hall
men who gathered at 'Saint Ra I the executives who made the par
!8—-Chatham. Kent JCC4 p.;i
phael’s House. Peals of laughter ty possible.
AXXer.another October Day. It was October. 1942 T lmM
out of a
Tt was October, 1942. I looked echoed throughout the evening,
Frolics, at YMCA, 8 p.„L
The midnight curfew of the
weatherbeaten ’ o-rev
a ^esolate scene: two blocks of sure sign of the fun had by all.
-Montreal. Quebec
House meant a Cinderella ending ^ GniF
k
Japanese
two blocks lon/builf
W00den brings, a main street, Versatile Tom Enta, acting as
ft
n 7 v °Pen Da“ S°cbl,
to an eventful evening. Only dirty I
mountains f^^^
*
And —d — loomed the
got the evening off to a dishes remained to remind the
at Oak Room, Victoria Hall
fencing me ™
in as
surely
as Y
if II ^?
werp 7'^ " * ^"'
j
rJIO
R was T^^
Dav
7^
fine start with a Virginia Reel.
9
p.m.
’
students of their dire duties '
tse1
out on clotheslines strung like
°
^ dirty window, gazing The furious pace was maintained ahead.
v m t I
Mil
house to another on
were ^a?S’ ^rom ome ramshackle by a varied selection of games.
‘ an
CHANGE
OF
ADDRESS
ingin the little bit of o-rass^T3
doorways’ at children rollThe noisy crowd quieted to hear
15
Harry Masaki,
the mockery of Thanking D^Th^^
tbe address from president of the Kent JCCA Frolic
giving for
what?
Despite
CHATHAM, Ont. — The Kent Koj and Herby, have moved to
^t ^
our Payers,
Powell
Street
had ( ciub, Mamoru Watanabe, who I
his
urged the freshmen to take ad JCCA Chapter is holding its Fall 1 Bromley Crescent, Toronto 18
per
’
My'S*? ^ thS ""^ ’“X^
vantage of the wonderful facili Frolics on Sat., Oct. 18, at the phone CE. 1-0942.
lie;
ties offered to them at McGill sure signs of the fun had by all
sch
ten of>owen streetV’t^
that had writ- saying that education does not
Admission is 75 cents and all
Patronize
the
Of its people gay with lauo-hf^ d
l ^opes’ lts fears, its faults, consist merely of knowledge
are welcome.
exOur Advertisers
tracted
from
textbooks.
died the day we left PbweH
seemed to have
■ yea
buildings, but two three
°
W°’ ^uee Stacks of congested
Team games and quizzes were Q^intccits to Foature
and «s X’“ X^V «» -ells and sights
| giai
harbingers to refreshments galltod<
New
Citizen
Dance
V
all the growing pains of
.
t0 a past Hnked up with
for
sale
I tom
belong. I. 0cC^ »“*»
desperately to
The New Citizen, Cliinese Can[
CLEANING
&
PRESSING
|
bod;
a iaa Publication, is sponsoring
abysmal groping in the dark
memory and our future an Th“^sSiv“g Theme
■p
er
t
an Echange Dance” on Sat., Oct.
STORE EQUIPMENT
j
that» fe^S^ ^ A’d
il
' the Family Service will be held W featuring the music of Roy i
Brnar
OU National Thanksgiving Sun- Miyashita’s Quintcats, at 10 Hag
I won
* Hoffman press, 1.5 Horse-$
Today we know where we bel „" w’' "'' 7 ’”' 1
Ni^is. '
5F rU2' at the ®“e“ Street erman St., (second floor). Admis
we are doing. We c n Z „ f
' “
°n ‘^ and what Unk
’
power boiler, waterpump with#
United Church, from 11 a.m
■Ether
the future.
P
°" f°"W™' and make reservations for
sion is $1.00 and all Niseis are
mercuroid control. All relativ-#
th.k K ^ "’Hl speak on invited to attend.
■coloi
ely new.
X
rtef
o,t7traces
the theme
Christian Expres
Bany
VICTOR CLEANERS
I
sions
of
Gratitude
”
.
Soloist
will
|Ghw
stream of immediate Firing
socrety was dropped out of the
be Frank Kumagai. Baptism and AYPA Slates Pie
458 YONGE ST
?
pwoul
-t aside. There is
taF I™ °f “caber'S will also Social, Debate
2? 0904
—
Toronto J
fteryb
take place.
The Toronto Nisei A.Y.P.A is
I Re
energetic manhood, are’aTmireh'a1”8^ t0 ™some womanhood and
a “Pie social” this Friday*
■techi
ism as is the French Canadian or th^
cosmopolitanat
St
Ge
°
rge
’
s
Parish
ftvorb
arrived European.
. S^ UMian or the newlyHall, from 8 p.m. Also on the
fcets
Hescended, and like children ^emoTTe/hddren when the dark year I
evening s program will be a mock
ft As 1
except as it comes in murmurs fron^th0^
llttIe of that time maria stellites
S
\ ^^ the question
ftsonie
SUnO1!“ h^otbers and sisters
' °r
Sad
IN FULL SWING
Mould Jackson Hang?”.
|as g
i
Chop Suey House
not like a^^:^
allowed to grow up,
be divided
Jm'CODTER - Activities of • 'V C°Urt Sme
■Sena'
W-A Elizabeth St Toronto I
Ithe 1
mto
four
sections,
the
different
the
Marla
Stella
Club
are
pres
double heritages and deep 2 / ^telv aware of discriminations
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
ftuphol
hew ' \W
8 "’hist drive «» ^ J”^ °’er the Pmsecudinners
1‘ory, 1
lon,
defense,
jury
and
cross-ex
Niseis" i°Ct t*'11 attracted 82
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 8Ja.
J' «is, Punching the social sea- amination. Hugo Yamamoto will
ftgroui
act as judge.
I
Reservations: EM4-9035
OUH,
An auction of home-baked pies
whist drive
in ent,
been good. I cannot condone the evacuation T ^ bad’ ^ end has L WTrS Of
‘ ™Sht by the girls will ^
say that what we eniov now
n acuaUon. I cannot go so far as to 'eie i in Tanaka and Anna Fuji
just 1
place.
dine,
there could have been some other wa^Fh^ evacuation- 1 believe that kawa but the highlight of the
f
$
Open
12
noon
to
2
a.m
ftcold
(
of the heart ache and the pa n and 7he b" e™CUat!on' Wh“ I think
$
A
1 beHeve there was some
^ bewilderment of evacuation, । Nishi «
tad q
Bauers Miyoko
A
V
£
partic
their
eiUChi °hasW ov«
But, with the passinon
*
famous
Chinese
foods
the pain, we can look back wit^obr^r Z'th tilUC heaIing nwch of
Jou
k
’ °PP°nents- A silnilar affair
m
AZUMA
I
^t
ib
being
planned
for
Dec
5
TORONTO — ikichi ,
The evacuation was sudden, quick
ratber than bitterness,
69 Albert St. —'Toronto
A
X biggest event Y^ year 63.Passed away on Sep .
of a surgeon’s scalpel to arrest- n
a sudden, sharp incision
•J
big w
(at Elizabeth)
on indefinitely, gX^
™W have gone |
A
. e ke annual dance with
Telephone WA. 9817
o«k^attackAt th
X
A
V
tissue, until something had to be done d spreatling hke cancerous
♦
WSIC supplied by a 12-piece or
place on Sent
t n
Special attention given
। dream
£
<l«ick.
°
t0 be d°ne. This way was sudden and chestra to be held on Nov. 14 at
J panese
A
to take out orders.
I
To us it will be an
i hustings Auditorium. A
t- J-SUji officiated.
f Canad:
living in a freer, happier wrld^That X*X^ ^Y
“
”
0
"'
fo'"^
m""^
‘
°
be
Wd
™
°ct
’
we are now
['passed
ENDO
®TZT0 - Ya“ro Kudo,
pthem i
I States
’ passed away on Oct. 5 Fun
-e^^
the skv- i- at^ !e—iP be held tonight
ftave a
In Hamilton, It's
Mike at 8 P.m., at Earl'Elliott Funeral
Home. Rev K
•
uneral
Shlm,zu
every elated.
at St. Paul’s
solve in darkness.
*
"
d the
chimney pots dis- Halb Lessons in fox
CHINEN
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
A J
x xva_lioL
^-"l
being as 8afe „ SXT^
^- -PICTURE BUTTE, Alta ^r Pirie Chinese Food
ensaku Chinen, 68, died at Cai
^Hospita! onSeitT,^;
new and lovely world. Other's will havp^t? .that 1 beIon- in this
Pmg-pong is bein- plaved f
I
SAN
^ugM an1 thankful for this sense, this ^6^11^07beh^^
at's^P TpUr^ays and Sund'avsl ,7r m”
facilities for
| Kushih.
heW on Sept 23
PARTIES & BANQUETS
--------- p
or belonging.
at St Paul’s Hall and badminton
J| Henry
= Los Ar
nH? aiL° bs Played tbis winter
21 John St., North
11 Kawamura.
I al h
h the latter depend on
j Panled
the number of players. Persons
-s fast we
THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS"
^rested should contact S
?Central
"
————™ By CINDERELLA
M"zrad,sai
Hoe Sai Gay
UDIES winter goats
Diamond Fn„eCt'On of Hand*de
" Chl Koyana§d and Chieko
Io24 Queen St. W __
?
fAkeside 7053 _ Toronto
Telephone ME. 31S2
■ trim1.^1
Vancouver and disi t a.e welcome to all the so
S',™- ^obbyr^*^
fHH Hared S^t® styles of sniart „,._.
. , .
"hS?^ S
'rCd °r ‘^ ^ a»
«tra warmth. *
“ ’ lnterJ1«e.d with chamois backs to give
.
'
ONLY S49.00
» His c
ynnle toi
? Hondur;
dor. Pai
■ YoW,
Force R
~9, a foi
- Aoanc
Jean
RHONE RA. 2618
lO
"dll ue
beechcn
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, October 8, 13S2
l«'"i«™miiiiiilliillllllllllm
emryte
cire
inininnnnnnuuHH,,,,,,
-
w.-,, ., ,,
Montreal, P. Q. I ore. Here the students were able
■
OCTOBER
"
Vith its theme Live, eat and to mingle, find old friends and'
thanksgiving
McC-uv;' > the University of make new ones. Following a sing “'X^™*"’ Tor™to Y-BS
-IcGill
Nisei Campus Club gave a song, the evening was climaxed '
the rXsXd X" daJ’’ 1 J°°k ”‘ °” a fr“
the tops of
AmuaI Production, at
using we come to a flock of | by a message from the Vice-PresJ
in^s and across t^r X
the ta”’
^brick build
Ukrainian Hall.
at
twelve new students.
ident, Ruiko Nakashima.
17 Toronto. Toronto Nisei Do
land. The trees are si6 7
°~ Mount RoIat I look out on a free
October the fourth was a mem thanked the large turnout, She
the
ball & Softball League’s ht
umn-s bright vePo V aA 7 ““vf incandescent, touched with aut- orable day for the many fresh
co-operation of the students, and
sentation Dance, at UNF Hall
men who gathered at 'Saint Ra I the executives who made the par
!8—-Chatham. Kent JCC4 p.;i
phael’s House. Peals of laughter ty possible.
AXXer.another October Day. It was October. 1942 T lmM
out of a
Tt was October, 1942. I looked echoed throughout the evening,
Frolics, at YMCA, 8 p.„L
The midnight curfew of the
weatherbeaten ’ o-rev
a ^esolate scene: two blocks of sure sign of the fun had by all.
-Montreal. Quebec
House meant a Cinderella ending ^ GniF
k
Japanese
two blocks lon/builf
W00den brings, a main street, Versatile Tom Enta, acting as
ft
n 7 v °Pen Da“ S°cbl,
to an eventful evening. Only dirty I
mountains f^^^
*
And —d — loomed the
got the evening off to a dishes remained to remind the
at Oak Room, Victoria Hall
fencing me ™
in as
surely
as Y
if II ^?
werp 7'^ " * ^"'
j
rJIO
R was T^^
Dav
7^
fine start with a Virginia Reel.
9
p.m.
’
students of their dire duties '
tse1
out on clotheslines strung like
°
^ dirty window, gazing The furious pace was maintained ahead.
v m t I
Mil
house to another on
were ^a?S’ ^rom ome ramshackle by a varied selection of games.
‘ an
CHANGE
OF
ADDRESS
ingin the little bit of o-rass^T3
doorways’ at children rollThe noisy crowd quieted to hear
15
Harry Masaki,
the mockery of Thanking D^Th^^
tbe address from president of the Kent JCCA Frolic
giving for
what?
Despite
CHATHAM, Ont. — The Kent Koj and Herby, have moved to
^t ^
our Payers,
Powell
Street
had ( ciub, Mamoru Watanabe, who I
his
urged the freshmen to take ad JCCA Chapter is holding its Fall 1 Bromley Crescent, Toronto 18
per
’
My'S*? ^ thS ""^ ’“X^
vantage of the wonderful facili Frolics on Sat., Oct. 18, at the phone CE. 1-0942.
lie;
ties offered to them at McGill sure signs of the fun had by all
sch
ten of>owen streetV’t^
that had writ- saying that education does not
Admission is 75 cents and all
Patronize
the
Of its people gay with lauo-hf^ d
l ^opes’ lts fears, its faults, consist merely of knowledge
are welcome.
exOur Advertisers
tracted
from
textbooks.
died the day we left PbweH
seemed to have
■ yea
buildings, but two three
°
W°’ ^uee Stacks of congested
Team games and quizzes were Q^intccits to Foature
and «s X’“ X^V «» -ells and sights
| giai
harbingers to refreshments galltod<
New
Citizen
Dance
V
all the growing pains of
.
t0 a past Hnked up with
for
sale
I tom
belong. I. 0cC^ »“*»
desperately to
The New Citizen, Cliinese Can[
CLEANING
&
PRESSING
|
bod;
a iaa Publication, is sponsoring
abysmal groping in the dark
memory and our future an Th“^sSiv“g Theme
■p
er
t
an Echange Dance” on Sat., Oct.
STORE EQUIPMENT
j
that» fe^S^ ^ A’d
il
' the Family Service will be held W featuring the music of Roy i
Brnar
OU National Thanksgiving Sun- Miyashita’s Quintcats, at 10 Hag
I won
* Hoffman press, 1.5 Horse-$
Today we know where we bel „" w’' "'' 7 ’”' 1
Ni^is. '
5F rU2' at the ®“e“ Street erman St., (second floor). Admis
we are doing. We c n Z „ f
' “
°n ‘^ and what Unk
’
power boiler, waterpump with#
United Church, from 11 a.m
■Ether
the future.
P
°" f°"W™' and make reservations for
sion is $1.00 and all Niseis are
mercuroid control. All relativ-#
th.k K ^ "’Hl speak on invited to attend.
■coloi
ely new.
X
rtef
o,t7traces
the theme
Christian Expres
Bany
VICTOR CLEANERS
I
sions
of
Gratitude
”
.
Soloist
will
|Ghw
stream of immediate Firing
socrety was dropped out of the
be Frank Kumagai. Baptism and AYPA Slates Pie
458 YONGE ST
?
pwoul
-t aside. There is
taF I™ °f “caber'S will also Social, Debate
2? 0904
—
Toronto J
fteryb
take place.
The Toronto Nisei A.Y.P.A is
I Re
energetic manhood, are’aTmireh'a1”8^ t0 ™some womanhood and
a “Pie social” this Friday*
■techi
ism as is the French Canadian or th^
cosmopolitanat
St
Ge
°
rge
’
s
Parish
ftvorb
arrived European.
. S^ UMian or the newlyHall, from 8 p.m. Also on the
fcets
Hescended, and like children ^emoTTe/hddren when the dark year I
evening s program will be a mock
ft As 1
except as it comes in murmurs fron^th0^
llttIe of that time maria stellites
S
\ ^^ the question
ftsonie
SUnO1!“ h^otbers and sisters
' °r
Sad
IN FULL SWING
Mould Jackson Hang?”.
|as g
i
Chop Suey House
not like a^^:^
allowed to grow up,
be divided
Jm'CODTER - Activities of • 'V C°Urt Sme
■Sena'
W-A Elizabeth St Toronto I
Ithe 1
mto
four
sections,
the
different
the
Marla
Stella
Club
are
pres
double heritages and deep 2 / ^telv aware of discriminations
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
ftuphol
hew ' \W
8 "’hist drive «» ^ J”^ °’er the Pmsecudinners
1‘ory, 1
lon,
defense,
jury
and
cross-ex
Niseis" i°Ct t*'11 attracted 82
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 8Ja.
J' «is, Punching the social sea- amination. Hugo Yamamoto will
ftgroui
act as judge.
I
Reservations: EM4-9035
OUH,
An auction of home-baked pies
whist drive
in ent,
been good. I cannot condone the evacuation T ^ bad’ ^ end has L WTrS Of
‘ ™Sht by the girls will ^
say that what we eniov now
n acuaUon. I cannot go so far as to 'eie i in Tanaka and Anna Fuji
just 1
place.
dine,
there could have been some other wa^Fh^ evacuation- 1 believe that kawa but the highlight of the
f
$
Open
12
noon
to
2
a.m
ftcold
(
of the heart ache and the pa n and 7he b" e™CUat!on' Wh“ I think
$
A
1 beHeve there was some
^ bewilderment of evacuation, । Nishi «
tad q
Bauers Miyoko
A
V
£
partic
their
eiUChi °hasW ov«
But, with the passinon
*
famous
Chinese
foods
the pain, we can look back wit^obr^r Z'th tilUC heaIing nwch of
Jou
k
’ °PP°nents- A silnilar affair
m
AZUMA
I
^t
ib
being
planned
for
Dec
5
TORONTO — ikichi ,
The evacuation was sudden, quick
ratber than bitterness,
69 Albert St. —'Toronto
A
X biggest event Y^ year 63.Passed away on Sep .
of a surgeon’s scalpel to arrest- n
a sudden, sharp incision
•J
big w
(at Elizabeth)
on indefinitely, gX^
™W have gone |
A
. e ke annual dance with
Telephone WA. 9817
o«k^attackAt th
X
A
V
tissue, until something had to be done d spreatling hke cancerous
♦
WSIC supplied by a 12-piece or
place on Sent
t n
Special attention given
। dream
£
<l«ick.
°
t0 be d°ne. This way was sudden and chestra to be held on Nov. 14 at
J panese
A
to take out orders.
I
To us it will be an
i hustings Auditorium. A
t- J-SUji officiated.
f Canad:
living in a freer, happier wrld^That X*X^ ^Y
“
”
0
"'
fo'"^
m""^
‘
°
be
Wd
™
°ct
’
we are now
['passed
ENDO
®TZT0 - Ya“ro Kudo,
pthem i
I States
’ passed away on Oct. 5 Fun
-e^^
the skv- i- at^ !e—iP be held tonight
ftave a
In Hamilton, It's
Mike at 8 P.m., at Earl'Elliott Funeral
Home. Rev K
•
uneral
Shlm,zu
every elated.
at St. Paul’s
solve in darkness.
*
"
d the
chimney pots dis- Halb Lessons in fox
CHINEN
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
A J
x xva_lioL
^-"l
being as 8afe „ SXT^
^- -PICTURE BUTTE, Alta ^r Pirie Chinese Food
ensaku Chinen, 68, died at Cai
^Hospita! onSeitT,^;
new and lovely world. Other's will havp^t? .that 1 beIon- in this
Pmg-pong is bein- plaved f
I
SAN
^ugM an1 thankful for this sense, this ^6^11^07beh^^
at's^P TpUr^ays and Sund'avsl ,7r m”
facilities for
| Kushih.
heW on Sept 23
PARTIES & BANQUETS
--------- p
or belonging.
at St Paul’s Hall and badminton
J| Henry
= Los Ar
nH? aiL° bs Played tbis winter
21 John St., North
11 Kawamura.
I al h
h the latter depend on
j Panled
the number of players. Persons
-s fast we
THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS"
^rested should contact S
?Central
"
————™ By CINDERELLA
M"zrad,sai
Hoe Sai Gay
UDIES winter goats
Diamond Fn„eCt'On of Hand*de
" Chl Koyana§d and Chieko
Io24 Queen St. W __
?
fAkeside 7053 _ Toronto
Telephone ME. 31S2
■ trim1.^1
Vancouver and disi t a.e welcome to all the so
S',™- ^obbyr^*^
fHH Hared S^t® styles of sniart „,._.
. , .
"hS?^ S
'rCd °r ‘^ ^ a»
«tra warmth. *
“ ’ lnterJ1«e.d with chamois backs to give
.
'
ONLY S49.00
» His c
ynnle toi
? Hondur;
dor. Pai
■ YoW,
Force R
~9, a foi
- Aoanc
Jean
RHONE RA. 2618
lO
"dll ue
beechcn