Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
Si
Sc
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 15 — NO. 86
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29,
i
:f?
■r
1952
S6 Per Year— 1G c Per Copy
Tokyo Mouse-Eater Accepts Chief Abbot Ohtani:
^’^agep^ _ Wish To Expjess Gratitude Of Japanese
Dicker renin
■
picker
recluse Ichiro Akimoto ;s
In
what
was
the
largest
gathering
of
Canadian
Buddhists since
going to- get married to the wo
the war, Chief Abbot Kosho Ohtani of the Nishi Hongwanji of Kyoto,
man of his dreams after rejecting Mother Fetes Children
Japan,
and spiritual leader of over seven million followers, conducted
256 applications.
Before Taking Lives
By Ken Adachi
TOKYO— Mrs. Yoshi Naka a two-hour long service and addressed over 700 of Toronto’s 2,500
But he is not going to force
■t^i
his bride to share his strange die jima and her four* children put on Buddhists who flocked into the Canadian Legion Hall on Oct. 26.
A Lady’s Embrace
Abbot Ohtani had arrived in®—----------------------------- ———---------tary habits. The .“lucky” girl will their best clothes last week anc
Toronto from a three-day visit in j
A chain-smoker of some repute eat food prepared separately went on a picnic.
The
children
played
on
a
gras
Montreal
where he was greeted Four Hawaii Nisei
that I am, I have often embarked from Akimoto’s exclusive utensils
on crusades, as racking as could and will be treated as the “God sy mound overlooking the Edo by Mayor Camillien Houde, met Indicted as Reds
be imaginable, on ridding myself dess” in appreciation of her part River in Tokyo. Then they ate Archbishop Paul-Emile Leger,
WASHINGTON — The Sup
lunch.
toured the city, and visited Mc reme Court last week refused to
of the clinging embrace of Lady in “setting the Akimoto family in
In mid-afternoon police found Gill University to attend a re
shape.”
Nicotine.
stop the government from pro
the bodies of the mother and the ception given by Dr. F. Cyril
‘This Is It”, I’ll mutter to my
secuting seven alleged leaders of
Akimoto, an eccentric sexagen
self each time, casting away the arian who has been the talk of four children prone on the mound. James, principal and vice-chan the Communist party in Hawaii,
Nearby was a bottle containing cellor, as well as conducting sev
innocent looking butt of white Tokyo’s downtown Nihonbashi
among them -four Niseis, who
syrup and poison.
eral services. There are about charged they were indicted illeg
paper filled with a few shreds of district, took to the mouse diet
In Mrs. Nakajima’s purse pol 500 Buddhists in Montreal.
ally.
tobacco into the gutter, and med during the foodshort period im
;igice
found
50
yens,
about
15
cents,
itatively watching it float away mediately after the war, accord
The court refused to grant the
The distinguished prelate who
in the gutter. Lots of melodram- ing to Tokyo Nichi. Nichi. He and a dozen pawn tickets.
is the head of 10,698 temples and seven a hearing on their petition
Police deduced that Mrs. Na
atic punch.
found mice “tasty and nourish
22,147 priests, remained three for a writ of mandamus to block
kajima,
separated
from
her
hus
■ I keep telling myself that I am ing and has been living on the
days in Toronto before proceed the Hawaiian proceedings.
giving up the noxious weed for odd diet ever since. Usually, he band and facing economic odds, ing to Hamilton and Ottawa and
The accused charged the indicthad
wanted
her
children
to
have
health and economic reasons. eats a mouse for each meal.
then swinging to Western Cana ing grand jury was composed of
That I m going to feel better and Three mice a day are “satisfy a happy holiday before taking da. He is expected to meet Prime people who did not represent a
their lives—and her own.
brighter and that I’m finally gO- ing” for him.
Minister Louis St. Laurent and
cross-section” of the community.
^o to got rid of that foggy feel
Governor General Vincent Mas As a result, they said they were
Having saved the money which
ing in the stomach. That I’m fin- otherwise would have gone to the ' Girl Walks Barefoot
sey in Ottawa.
subject to "class prejudice”.
a^ly going to save some money. purchase of blackmarket rice, the On Burning.Embers
The four Niseis who were in
His reason for visiting Canada
(The sum that I regularly give ragpicker had amassed a tidy for
TOKY O — A 12-year-old girl’ where there are estimated to be cluded in the group were Charles
from day to day towards the sup tune by 1950 and had a handsome last week walked barefoot over 10,000 Buddhists, Abbot Ohtani K- Fujimoto and his wife, Eileen.
port of the Exports Co. is quite house built in Hamacho. Neigh a nine-foot path of glowing em explained was that he was “desir Jack D. Kimoto and Joji Ariyoshi.
staggering when I do think about bors say that in addition to funds bers in a display of religious de-- ous of expressing to the people of The FBI said they are all prom
it).
for the house, the mouse-eater votion for the return of her fath the Dominion, the gratitude of inent Communist party officials.
But with each cold grey dawn saved a comfortable nest egg.
er who disappeared following the t the people of Japan for the as
of horrible penance, I find that
Soviet Army’s invasion of Man- j sistance they had shown to the course of the afternoon with a
Established in his new home
I’m not feeling appreciably heal
churia in 1945.
Japanese since the late hostil painting by Fred D. Kondo, well
Akimoto began looking for a
thier, on the contrary, only dulknown Issei artist, entitled, “Au
Eiko Nagumo was one of 30 ities.”
wife He had lost his wife and
ler. There is a hollow ringing in
Japanese women who trod the
Both the Abbot and his wife, tumn In Ontario,” while another
children in 1945 when his house
the head, a shakiness in the legs.
fiery track of smoldering log’s in Lady Yoshiko, addressed the aud member of his party, Rev. Joyu
was razed in one of the fire bomb
And then I also find that I have raids.
Tokyo’s Hibiya Park during Shin ience in Japanese, wearing cer- Miyasaki, was presented with
Kazuo
Nakamura’s
painting,
never saved anything from ab
to services for the return of Ja
Altogether 257 proposals were panese whose whereabouts are emonial robes, the design of “Farm Scene in Canada”, in com
staining from smoking, -chewing
which has been unchanged for
gum and peanuts taking the place made but all but one fell short still unknown.
memoration of their visit.
2,500 years.
of meeting Akimoto’s stiff qualof smoke.
Some of the participants had
Abbot Ohtani was expected to
The Chief Abbot, in a pre-celeicifations—a woman under 30 and their hair singed but none of
bration of his coming 41st birth have met Mayor Allan Lamport
Quitting smoking and then be capable of supporting herself by
them
suffered
burns.
day on Nov. 4, was presented with and to have placed a wreath at
ing unable to keep it up does a sewing.
WINNIPEG — The- Manitoba a bii thday present and a gift by the cenotaph at Toronto’s city
lot of irrevocable harm to a per
Hie woman of his choice is one J CCA is sponsoring an essay con the Toronto Buddhist Sunday hall on Oct. 27. Following a tour
son’s character. His feeling of
“Sumako-san”, 26-year-old seam test for Japanese Canadians bet School children. To the applause of the city on the same day, he
bright-eyed determination with
stress whom Akimoto describes ween the 14-18 age group. A tot from the audience, the priest conducted a confirmation cere
which he once so sternly renounc
as pretty and ideal both in mind al of $50 in prizes is being of blew out the candles and cut the mony, visited Niagara Falls on
ed the Lady is shattered and he
and body.” They have been “go fered, $2o for first, $15 for sec- cake in a touching scene.
the following day, and returned
becomes a weak-spined man of
ing steady” for four months.
to Toronto, to conduct a special
cond, and $10 for third.
little will power in the moment
He was presented during the service in English.
he creeps shamefacedly back.
Something has gone that will A Second Interview With Mayhew
never be quite recaptured, like a
short-lived summer romance. He
cannot look himself in the mir
ror without shouting “Idiot”. It’s
hard to live with yourself then.
By JACK NAKAMOTO
each side of the Tower like two ing that I was a non-smoker. At
Moreover in the process of quit
mighty
arms. All about the gray this moment my feeling of ap going back to my hometown, Vic
When the assignment to interting smoking, one is apt to lose a
building smacked of “dignity” prehension began to subside, so toria, B. C. to clear up my per
lot of good friends. There is । ^ew the minister of fisheries, and “government”.
sonal business and hope to re
I asked him how he felt about
something saintly about quitting ( Hon. Robert W. Mayhew, arrived
turn
here by the 15th of next
A member of the Corps of his new appointment. He replied
smoking, something that makes in the form of a terse telegram a Commissionaries directed me
to that it was a great honour and month the date on which my ap
one feel like a martyr. You go spectre of fear gripped me. I had the elevator which took me up
pointment becomes effective,”
interviewed Mr. Mayhew once
t° a compliment to be appointed as i
preaching to all the world of your
ne said sneezingly.
before, convincing myself then the fourth floor. And, there it the first Canadian ambassador to
bappy salvation and enlighten
“When do you expect to leave
was—facing the elevator across Japan.
ment and if you are persuasive that it would be difficult to findv the corridor, a heavy, panelled
for Japan, sir ?” '
v
Then he pulled out a handker
enough, you can entice a few oth a cabinet minister as easy to hardwood door with gold name
I m expected to leave in the
meet and talk to as he was.
chief to blow his nose, saying
er’ unhappy souls to sit on the
early
part of December,” replied
But the butterflies were flut- plates engraved, ROOM 488, and that he had a cold. As compared i Mr. Mayhew.
wagon with you. .
tering around wildly in my stom- MINISTER OF FISHERIES with the last time I saw him__ j
The date of his appointment is
The next step is to take a tam
HON. R. ,W. MAYHEW.
about 20 months ago, he seemed I
ach. I was scared stiff!
also the day on which he will
bourine in one hand and pamph
When the male secretary led
As I approached the imposing me to an inner private office, Mr. considerably older and a bit tired. * lose out by five days on an anlets in the other and go shouting
“I don’t think we’ll have speci nual
on street corners. You can start Peace Tower forming the main Mayhew who was sitting at a
fic
policies toward Japan. I shall rest income of §2,520 for the
frightening people away when entrance and the hub of the Par desk stood up smilingly to shake
of his life. He would have
be receiving instructions and will been
liament
Building,
I
looked
at
the
you begin to feel so righteous and
eligible to draw* this pension
hands with me. He recalled hav be in consultation with the Prime
as
a
exquisite
Gothic
architecture
of
holy and self-satisfied about the
member of Parliament un
ing once been interviewed by me
the building, with its East and and started to offer me a cigar Minister and other government der legislation passed at the last
(pass thru, p. 2)
West Blocks stretched out on ette, but I kindly declined it stat- officials when I return from the session.
west. Within the few days I’m
(Cont. on Page 2)
_ ______
J 8
passing thru
1
First Knew Japanese After Tokyo Earthquake
Si
Sc
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 15 — NO. 86
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29,
i
:f?
■r
1952
S6 Per Year— 1G c Per Copy
Tokyo Mouse-Eater Accepts Chief Abbot Ohtani:
^’^agep^ _ Wish To Expjess Gratitude Of Japanese
Dicker renin
■
picker
recluse Ichiro Akimoto ;s
In
what
was
the
largest
gathering
of
Canadian
Buddhists since
going to- get married to the wo
the war, Chief Abbot Kosho Ohtani of the Nishi Hongwanji of Kyoto,
man of his dreams after rejecting Mother Fetes Children
Japan,
and spiritual leader of over seven million followers, conducted
256 applications.
Before Taking Lives
By Ken Adachi
TOKYO— Mrs. Yoshi Naka a two-hour long service and addressed over 700 of Toronto’s 2,500
But he is not going to force
■t^i
his bride to share his strange die jima and her four* children put on Buddhists who flocked into the Canadian Legion Hall on Oct. 26.
A Lady’s Embrace
Abbot Ohtani had arrived in®—----------------------------- ———---------tary habits. The .“lucky” girl will their best clothes last week anc
Toronto from a three-day visit in j
A chain-smoker of some repute eat food prepared separately went on a picnic.
The
children
played
on
a
gras
Montreal
where he was greeted Four Hawaii Nisei
that I am, I have often embarked from Akimoto’s exclusive utensils
on crusades, as racking as could and will be treated as the “God sy mound overlooking the Edo by Mayor Camillien Houde, met Indicted as Reds
be imaginable, on ridding myself dess” in appreciation of her part River in Tokyo. Then they ate Archbishop Paul-Emile Leger,
WASHINGTON — The Sup
lunch.
toured the city, and visited Mc reme Court last week refused to
of the clinging embrace of Lady in “setting the Akimoto family in
In mid-afternoon police found Gill University to attend a re
shape.”
Nicotine.
stop the government from pro
the bodies of the mother and the ception given by Dr. F. Cyril
‘This Is It”, I’ll mutter to my
secuting seven alleged leaders of
Akimoto, an eccentric sexagen
self each time, casting away the arian who has been the talk of four children prone on the mound. James, principal and vice-chan the Communist party in Hawaii,
Nearby was a bottle containing cellor, as well as conducting sev
innocent looking butt of white Tokyo’s downtown Nihonbashi
among them -four Niseis, who
syrup and poison.
eral services. There are about charged they were indicted illeg
paper filled with a few shreds of district, took to the mouse diet
In Mrs. Nakajima’s purse pol 500 Buddhists in Montreal.
ally.
tobacco into the gutter, and med during the foodshort period im
;igice
found
50
yens,
about
15
cents,
itatively watching it float away mediately after the war, accord
The court refused to grant the
The distinguished prelate who
in the gutter. Lots of melodram- ing to Tokyo Nichi. Nichi. He and a dozen pawn tickets.
is the head of 10,698 temples and seven a hearing on their petition
Police deduced that Mrs. Na
atic punch.
found mice “tasty and nourish
22,147 priests, remained three for a writ of mandamus to block
kajima,
separated
from
her
hus
■ I keep telling myself that I am ing and has been living on the
days in Toronto before proceed the Hawaiian proceedings.
giving up the noxious weed for odd diet ever since. Usually, he band and facing economic odds, ing to Hamilton and Ottawa and
The accused charged the indicthad
wanted
her
children
to
have
health and economic reasons. eats a mouse for each meal.
then swinging to Western Cana ing grand jury was composed of
That I m going to feel better and Three mice a day are “satisfy a happy holiday before taking da. He is expected to meet Prime people who did not represent a
their lives—and her own.
brighter and that I’m finally gO- ing” for him.
Minister Louis St. Laurent and
cross-section” of the community.
^o to got rid of that foggy feel
Governor General Vincent Mas As a result, they said they were
Having saved the money which
ing in the stomach. That I’m fin- otherwise would have gone to the ' Girl Walks Barefoot
sey in Ottawa.
subject to "class prejudice”.
a^ly going to save some money. purchase of blackmarket rice, the On Burning.Embers
The four Niseis who were in
His reason for visiting Canada
(The sum that I regularly give ragpicker had amassed a tidy for
TOKY O — A 12-year-old girl’ where there are estimated to be cluded in the group were Charles
from day to day towards the sup tune by 1950 and had a handsome last week walked barefoot over 10,000 Buddhists, Abbot Ohtani K- Fujimoto and his wife, Eileen.
port of the Exports Co. is quite house built in Hamacho. Neigh a nine-foot path of glowing em explained was that he was “desir Jack D. Kimoto and Joji Ariyoshi.
staggering when I do think about bors say that in addition to funds bers in a display of religious de-- ous of expressing to the people of The FBI said they are all prom
it).
for the house, the mouse-eater votion for the return of her fath the Dominion, the gratitude of inent Communist party officials.
But with each cold grey dawn saved a comfortable nest egg.
er who disappeared following the t the people of Japan for the as
of horrible penance, I find that
Soviet Army’s invasion of Man- j sistance they had shown to the course of the afternoon with a
Established in his new home
I’m not feeling appreciably heal
churia in 1945.
Japanese since the late hostil painting by Fred D. Kondo, well
Akimoto began looking for a
thier, on the contrary, only dulknown Issei artist, entitled, “Au
Eiko Nagumo was one of 30 ities.”
wife He had lost his wife and
ler. There is a hollow ringing in
Japanese women who trod the
Both the Abbot and his wife, tumn In Ontario,” while another
children in 1945 when his house
the head, a shakiness in the legs.
fiery track of smoldering log’s in Lady Yoshiko, addressed the aud member of his party, Rev. Joyu
was razed in one of the fire bomb
And then I also find that I have raids.
Tokyo’s Hibiya Park during Shin ience in Japanese, wearing cer- Miyasaki, was presented with
Kazuo
Nakamura’s
painting,
never saved anything from ab
to services for the return of Ja
Altogether 257 proposals were panese whose whereabouts are emonial robes, the design of “Farm Scene in Canada”, in com
staining from smoking, -chewing
which has been unchanged for
gum and peanuts taking the place made but all but one fell short still unknown.
memoration of their visit.
2,500 years.
of meeting Akimoto’s stiff qualof smoke.
Some of the participants had
Abbot Ohtani was expected to
The Chief Abbot, in a pre-celeicifations—a woman under 30 and their hair singed but none of
bration of his coming 41st birth have met Mayor Allan Lamport
Quitting smoking and then be capable of supporting herself by
them
suffered
burns.
day on Nov. 4, was presented with and to have placed a wreath at
ing unable to keep it up does a sewing.
WINNIPEG — The- Manitoba a bii thday present and a gift by the cenotaph at Toronto’s city
lot of irrevocable harm to a per
Hie woman of his choice is one J CCA is sponsoring an essay con the Toronto Buddhist Sunday hall on Oct. 27. Following a tour
son’s character. His feeling of
“Sumako-san”, 26-year-old seam test for Japanese Canadians bet School children. To the applause of the city on the same day, he
bright-eyed determination with
stress whom Akimoto describes ween the 14-18 age group. A tot from the audience, the priest conducted a confirmation cere
which he once so sternly renounc
as pretty and ideal both in mind al of $50 in prizes is being of blew out the candles and cut the mony, visited Niagara Falls on
ed the Lady is shattered and he
and body.” They have been “go fered, $2o for first, $15 for sec- cake in a touching scene.
the following day, and returned
becomes a weak-spined man of
ing steady” for four months.
to Toronto, to conduct a special
cond, and $10 for third.
little will power in the moment
He was presented during the service in English.
he creeps shamefacedly back.
Something has gone that will A Second Interview With Mayhew
never be quite recaptured, like a
short-lived summer romance. He
cannot look himself in the mir
ror without shouting “Idiot”. It’s
hard to live with yourself then.
By JACK NAKAMOTO
each side of the Tower like two ing that I was a non-smoker. At
Moreover in the process of quit
mighty
arms. All about the gray this moment my feeling of ap going back to my hometown, Vic
When the assignment to interting smoking, one is apt to lose a
building smacked of “dignity” prehension began to subside, so toria, B. C. to clear up my per
lot of good friends. There is । ^ew the minister of fisheries, and “government”.
sonal business and hope to re
I asked him how he felt about
something saintly about quitting ( Hon. Robert W. Mayhew, arrived
turn
here by the 15th of next
A member of the Corps of his new appointment. He replied
smoking, something that makes in the form of a terse telegram a Commissionaries directed me
to that it was a great honour and month the date on which my ap
one feel like a martyr. You go spectre of fear gripped me. I had the elevator which took me up
pointment becomes effective,”
interviewed Mr. Mayhew once
t° a compliment to be appointed as i
preaching to all the world of your
ne said sneezingly.
before, convincing myself then the fourth floor. And, there it the first Canadian ambassador to
bappy salvation and enlighten
“When do you expect to leave
was—facing the elevator across Japan.
ment and if you are persuasive that it would be difficult to findv the corridor, a heavy, panelled
for Japan, sir ?” '
v
Then he pulled out a handker
enough, you can entice a few oth a cabinet minister as easy to hardwood door with gold name
I m expected to leave in the
meet and talk to as he was.
chief to blow his nose, saying
er’ unhappy souls to sit on the
early
part of December,” replied
But the butterflies were flut- plates engraved, ROOM 488, and that he had a cold. As compared i Mr. Mayhew.
wagon with you. .
tering around wildly in my stom- MINISTER OF FISHERIES with the last time I saw him__ j
The date of his appointment is
The next step is to take a tam
HON. R. ,W. MAYHEW.
about 20 months ago, he seemed I
ach. I was scared stiff!
also the day on which he will
bourine in one hand and pamph
When the male secretary led
As I approached the imposing me to an inner private office, Mr. considerably older and a bit tired. * lose out by five days on an anlets in the other and go shouting
“I don’t think we’ll have speci nual
on street corners. You can start Peace Tower forming the main Mayhew who was sitting at a
fic
policies toward Japan. I shall rest income of §2,520 for the
frightening people away when entrance and the hub of the Par desk stood up smilingly to shake
of his life. He would have
be receiving instructions and will been
liament
Building,
I
looked
at
the
you begin to feel so righteous and
eligible to draw* this pension
hands with me. He recalled hav be in consultation with the Prime
as
a
exquisite
Gothic
architecture
of
holy and self-satisfied about the
member of Parliament un
ing once been interviewed by me
the building, with its East and and started to offer me a cigar Minister and other government der legislation passed at the last
(pass thru, p. 2)
West Blocks stretched out on ette, but I kindly declined it stat- officials when I return from the session.
west. Within the few days I’m
(Cont. on Page 2)
_ ______
J 8
passing thru
1
First Knew Japanese After Tokyo Earthquake
Page 2
Page 2
T HE NEW
THE HEW CANADIAN
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
CANADIAN
Wednesday, October 29, 1952
Knew Japanese After Tokyo Earthquake
(Cant'd from Page 1)
j been used for a small, private
There was a photo
At the last session of Parlia conference. With only one med Mr. Mayhew appeared in which
. .
with Pre
ment, legislation was adopted to ium window, the office was som mier Shigeru Yoshida and Mr
provide annual pensions for long- bre and simple; there was noth- I Sadao Iguchi, the first Japanese
service members up to a maxi ing modern or even tasteful ambassador to Canada.
KEN ADACHI............ .
.............. -....... -.............. Editor
mum of $3,000 per year. The act about it.
‘T see that you met Mr
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI ....
Consequently, my mind began in Japan.”
... Japanese Section Editor
does not come into force, how
,
a 111
KEN MORI_____________
to
associate
the
stark
simplicity
ever,
until
the
first
day
of
the
........................... Advertising
“Yes. I know him well. In fact
next session, which is November- of the room with the plain’fact I saw him last night at the cock
Office Hours:
20.
that a cabinet minister is still a tail party of the Peruvian Eni
Saturday.
Monday to Friday.
First elected to the Commons i servant of the Canadian taxpay bassy. He told me he is going to"
9:00 a.m.-12 noon.
3:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
in 1937, the new ambassador has ers. It was rightly so that his of- 1 Toronto to-morrow (Oct
Subscription, in Advam
»
$3.00 for six months
'
' ’
served the 17 sessions required to fice should be kept in line with said Mr. Mayhew
$6.00 per one year
draw the full pension. On the “fc’M^r ‘° ‘Tr’'6' .
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
When asked abiut the one-tim..
first
day
of
the
next
session,
if
P^udly spread speculation that he might be
Authorized as second class nu^il.
Post Office Dept., Ottawa
still a member, he could have open the album which was ab- | pointed to the.Senate, the ffc
elected to pay in the required out 4 inches thick and leafed
ies minister admitted that he has
amount to cover contributions through it quickly to show me
not been offered a senatorship.
over the period and made himself only those pictures he thought
“Even if I have been offered a
eligible for the full pension when would be interesting to me. The
seat in the Senate, I don’t think
ever he retired from the House.
pictures, glossy 8” x 10” photos
I care to make several trips back
Since Mr. Mayhew became 72 1 were of those provided by the and forth every year for life—
This is the time of the year all these kids to be a part of the
when we are somewhat educat- most lucrative, the most domi three days before, that is, on press.
from Victoria to Ottawa to at
There were several photos of
ion-minded, Mr. Sitarr no less nant, the top-level group, and if Thanksgiving Day, the $3,000 pettend sessions. I would rather be
than the rest of us. If I hadn’t they don't get there they don’t year pension would have been re the occasion when he went to Ko more active elsewhere,” he smiled.
duced automatically by the am rea to inspect the Canadian troops
discovered who and what M. Sit get the reward.
Mr. Mayhew has two children, a
in action. It was during his atarr was, his last column would
Rubbish. From what I’ve seen ount of the old age pension, giv
daughter and a son, while another
tendance of the North Pacific
have been passed off with a of kids, the more anyone tries to ing- him $2,500 per year.
son was killed in World War II.
The cabinet minister related Fisheries Conference held in Ja “I have eight grandchildren,
shrug: The man’s nuts. However, fit them into such a pattern the
as a column by someone with a more skittish they get and they that he had his first dealings pan last winter that he paid a too,” he beamed, sniffingly, with
college education, that column wind up being what they want to with the Japanese after the great 5-day visit to the Korean theatre his handkerchief still in his hand.
was a shambles compounded of be anyway. If spontaneity means I Tokyo earthquake in September, of war. He donned a battle dress,
It was about 5:45 p.m. when I
shallow reason and forced ana “without restraint”, or “con- 1923, when he sold building mat- 1 went up to the front lines amidst left Mr. Mayhew whose two sec
logy which limps badly. Have you straint”, we-ell, some kids have erials to them. A wealthy man- J। flying bullets and exploding shells
retaries, one a male and the othever seen blinders on a horse ? so darned much they have to be ufacturer, Mr. Mayhew was born and narrowly escaped being killed
er, a woman, were still in the
Wonder if that’s' what M. Sitarr turned off to save themselves and and raised in Renfrew, Ontario, or wounded.
outer
office working. Since the
“I remember reading an edit
wears, because he doesn’t seem the suffering neighbourhood; in and went west to engage first in
cabinet minister was leaving
to have much vision. Sad isn’t it. short their spontaneity ought to pulp and paper business and lat orial in an Ottawa paper praising
within the next few days it seem
It is plain that M. Sitarr has be controlled into channels like er founded a roofing and building- you -when you risked your life to
ed as though they were all going'
go and see our boys up front.”
some phobia against religion, but rugby, and being cheerleaders, or material business in Victoria.
“When I went to the front the to work overtime that evening.
“I oelieve the Japanese people
it is not clear why he chose to maybe the community clown, as
I was more than pleased with
use as analogy a story for child well as into the more appreciated are now sincere and will go a enemies gave me a royal salute,”
the interview and, above all, veryren that is itself not a very co roles of entertainer, politician long way toward peace,” he said, Mr. Mayhew joked.
herent one. Or perhaps the choice and volunteer firemen, etc. which coughing a little.
As he continued to flip the appreciative that he had complied
To look for a picture album, Pages of the album, I immediat- readily to a request for an inter
of such a story is all part of his ever one suits them best.
view when he seemed very'- busy
own distemper. If he wanted to
Oh I grant you some kids grow Mr. Mayhew went to the outer e}y spotted a picture in which Mr. the day after Prime Minister St.
attack the yardstick of the reli up into terrible introverts; they I office momentarily. In the mean- Kaizo Tsuyuki barely appeared,
gions (Basic principle) he should can see only themselves and con time, I surveyed the room. It was I with a quarter of his body un Laurent had announced his ap
have whacked away at the rail sequently, measure the rest of oblong in shape, with hardwood I photographed. A Japanese Cana- pointment. The interview lasted
road tracks, and explained why the world by their own incapac panelling's forming the walls, dian Issei who had at one time about 35 minutes and I began to
little Tootle, a train-engine-to-be ities. And for each one of these scattered with several chairs and shown Japanese movies on the feel a bit sorry for the kind, eld
at that, ought to be free to run psychotics some adult may have a bench, all of which might have west coast and sparetime corres erly cabinet minister who was
off the tracks to smell flower-s been to blame, but by everything
pondent for The New Canadian carrying on his governmental
like Ferdinand the Bull.
in Japan, Mr. Tsuyuki visited duties despite the discomfort of
that’s sensible, I wouldn’t go
Personally, I’ve never- read the blaming religions if such are poison after being told to accept Canada in February, 1951, re a bad cold.
story- about little Tootle (my- based on universal truths which on faith it would kill them if presenting a fruit growers’ as
taste running more to Pogo- can be interpreted down to our they drank it. But the newspapers sociation and brought gifts from CANVASSERS MEETING
types), but from what M. Sitarr level of comprehension as plain lepoit that some children even the Japanese fishermen to Mr.
The Toronto JCCA is holding
grown-ups, do that.
relates, Tootle has a definite good sense.
Mayhew.
a
Canvassers Meeting on Thurs-.
However, M. Sitarr might un
identity7 as an engine. The defi
Also pictured at Odawara fish day, Oct. 30, from 8 p.m., at the
As for this “reality testing”
nition becomes even more spe business. Does M .Sitarr think derstand these truths on this lev ermen’s co-operative cannery with
cific: he’s a train-engine, albeit kids don’t test everything they’re el of our five senses. I suspect he Mr. Mayhew were two Japanese University Settlement House, on
a young- one. I don’t see that it told ? Who hasn’t known the child gets lost on the higher levels of fishermen who had given him Griange and John Sts. All canvas
matters whether he becomes a with burnt fingers’ ? He just want spiritual truths. These are over two bamboo fishing poles, books seis and other volunteers are re
streamliner or a freight-puller, i ed to prove the stove was really- I and beyond our external senses, on fly-casting and an embroid quested to attend.
because these are governed bv hot, even when his mother tried IJ foi they are understood on the ered silk-piece. The gifts had
quality and polish. The point is, to get him to accept that fact on ' intellectual level by even the illit- been the result of Mr. Mayhew’s ' WINS IN SHELLCRAFT
Tootle is a train engine, inas faith. Take the kids at school: I eiate who has never heard of previous trip to Japan in January',
VANCOUVER — One of the
much as to say that children are they- try to see if two and two philosophy. Even M. Sitarr takes 1950, when he went as a member
top
ten Bronze Medal award win
people
train engine, Tootle won t make five, but they always I a few of these truths for granted, of Hon. Lester Pearson’s diplo
ners at the Hobby Craft Show at
though he doesn’t seem to know
is limited to being one, just a
lose out on that deal for not tak it. He’s been trying to illustrate matic mission to Ceylon and the . Canadian Pacific National
children are limited to bein
ing the teachers’ word for it. Now I the fact that wrong cannot be Australia in connection with the Exhibition in Vancouver this
people; that is to say, tootle
I can see M. Sitarr prick up his light, but he has the most con Colombo Plan.
summer was David S. Matsuba.
a butterfly. and children ear;
“Have you had an opportunity He won the award for hi s entry
and ask: How do you know fused understanding of the basic
aren’t trains; therefore, Tootle two and two make four anyway7 ?
to use those bamboo fishing in shellcraft ‘Swan Figurine’
has to act like a train engine the Well, if he makes five or three principle therein, and the appli poles?” I asked.
way children have to act like out of it, no wonder he can’t cation thereof. Look at how he
’Oh yes, but I’m afraid it was
gets people mixed up with creeds
people. M.
doesn’t
only once. I wish I’ve had more
make sense about the evidence of
PASSING THRU
what moral this Gertrude Cram his own eyes. I wouldn’t be a bit and dog-mas! Tsk! tsk!
opportunities to use them though.
(Cont’d from Page 1)
Man alive, if M. Sitarr can’t I've used the shorter pole and
pton is selling, but I would take surprised if ho didn’t know he is
a guess'and say that Tootle was existing. Maybe he isn’t, eh? understand, he’d better unlearn caught several beautiful trouts whole thing. I don’t believe there
trying to be a butterfly when he j These symbols we call “words" everything he’s had and star
with it. And I’m afraid I haven’t are people who go about quitting
ought to be a train engine. Got i are only the arbitrary means by from scratch to learn how to kept the longer one in good shape, smoking noiselessly.
his identity mixed, you might say. I which we humans express what think on constructive principles. foi it was too dry at the furMy few absences from Lady
He has to understand that what
Well, M. Sitarr has his ana i we know, and what
Nicotine have made one thing
would he takes for granted (his intel rows. 1 ou have to keep it moi
logy mixed also.
J like to know.
। for fly-castin
the cabinet min- crystal clear. I like smoking.
According to his charges, wp
I have known even adults who lectual seif that presumes to ted J ister explained. The fish were Very much. Especially after a
US What’s wrong) is a spiritual ; caught at Shawinigan Lake, B. C.
adults force our poor kids into a i wanted to see
eu pain-racked days and nights
for themselves
reality that is self-evident. Un- j:
pattern from which there is no ; what they were
°f
darning for the soothing feel
Mr. Mayhew’s favorite sports
given 7 on faith,
’ess he understands these basic J
escape, and after killing off their | and have borne
c^S^ette between lips and
J are fishing and playing golf.
a scar on their
facts how can be presume to in- i
high spirits (spontaneity?) we !i cheeks to show
then
finally casting all firm rethey proved it
j . I haidly have time to pursue
give them a prize for being vic- I true. I have yet to see for myself terpret the story of Tootle as it ;
awaT’ furtively sneaking
any sport, but I shall neverthe
tims to our authority. We want any child who drank a bottle of ought to have been written, and !
back
into
her arms again. You
less Jake my golf clubs to Ja
not in the way M. Sitarr told it ? i
ee somehow like a criminal but
pan,” he said.
1 * such a delicious feeling.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
baiting the trail
T HE NEW
THE HEW CANADIAN
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
CANADIAN
Wednesday, October 29, 1952
Knew Japanese After Tokyo Earthquake
(Cant'd from Page 1)
j been used for a small, private
There was a photo
At the last session of Parlia conference. With only one med Mr. Mayhew appeared in which
. .
with Pre
ment, legislation was adopted to ium window, the office was som mier Shigeru Yoshida and Mr
provide annual pensions for long- bre and simple; there was noth- I Sadao Iguchi, the first Japanese
service members up to a maxi ing modern or even tasteful ambassador to Canada.
KEN ADACHI............ .
.............. -....... -.............. Editor
mum of $3,000 per year. The act about it.
‘T see that you met Mr
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI ....
Consequently, my mind began in Japan.”
... Japanese Section Editor
does not come into force, how
,
a 111
KEN MORI_____________
to
associate
the
stark
simplicity
ever,
until
the
first
day
of
the
........................... Advertising
“Yes. I know him well. In fact
next session, which is November- of the room with the plain’fact I saw him last night at the cock
Office Hours:
20.
that a cabinet minister is still a tail party of the Peruvian Eni
Saturday.
Monday to Friday.
First elected to the Commons i servant of the Canadian taxpay bassy. He told me he is going to"
9:00 a.m.-12 noon.
3:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
in 1937, the new ambassador has ers. It was rightly so that his of- 1 Toronto to-morrow (Oct
Subscription, in Advam
»
$3.00 for six months
'
' ’
served the 17 sessions required to fice should be kept in line with said Mr. Mayhew
$6.00 per one year
draw the full pension. On the “fc’M^r ‘° ‘Tr’'6' .
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
When asked abiut the one-tim..
first
day
of
the
next
session,
if
P^udly spread speculation that he might be
Authorized as second class nu^il.
Post Office Dept., Ottawa
still a member, he could have open the album which was ab- | pointed to the.Senate, the ffc
elected to pay in the required out 4 inches thick and leafed
ies minister admitted that he has
amount to cover contributions through it quickly to show me
not been offered a senatorship.
over the period and made himself only those pictures he thought
“Even if I have been offered a
eligible for the full pension when would be interesting to me. The
seat in the Senate, I don’t think
ever he retired from the House.
pictures, glossy 8” x 10” photos
I care to make several trips back
Since Mr. Mayhew became 72 1 were of those provided by the and forth every year for life—
This is the time of the year all these kids to be a part of the
when we are somewhat educat- most lucrative, the most domi three days before, that is, on press.
from Victoria to Ottawa to at
There were several photos of
ion-minded, Mr. Sitarr no less nant, the top-level group, and if Thanksgiving Day, the $3,000 pettend sessions. I would rather be
than the rest of us. If I hadn’t they don't get there they don’t year pension would have been re the occasion when he went to Ko more active elsewhere,” he smiled.
duced automatically by the am rea to inspect the Canadian troops
discovered who and what M. Sit get the reward.
Mr. Mayhew has two children, a
in action. It was during his atarr was, his last column would
Rubbish. From what I’ve seen ount of the old age pension, giv
daughter and a son, while another
tendance of the North Pacific
have been passed off with a of kids, the more anyone tries to ing- him $2,500 per year.
son was killed in World War II.
The cabinet minister related Fisheries Conference held in Ja “I have eight grandchildren,
shrug: The man’s nuts. However, fit them into such a pattern the
as a column by someone with a more skittish they get and they that he had his first dealings pan last winter that he paid a too,” he beamed, sniffingly, with
college education, that column wind up being what they want to with the Japanese after the great 5-day visit to the Korean theatre his handkerchief still in his hand.
was a shambles compounded of be anyway. If spontaneity means I Tokyo earthquake in September, of war. He donned a battle dress,
It was about 5:45 p.m. when I
shallow reason and forced ana “without restraint”, or “con- 1923, when he sold building mat- 1 went up to the front lines amidst left Mr. Mayhew whose two sec
logy which limps badly. Have you straint”, we-ell, some kids have erials to them. A wealthy man- J। flying bullets and exploding shells
retaries, one a male and the othever seen blinders on a horse ? so darned much they have to be ufacturer, Mr. Mayhew was born and narrowly escaped being killed
er, a woman, were still in the
Wonder if that’s' what M. Sitarr turned off to save themselves and and raised in Renfrew, Ontario, or wounded.
outer
office working. Since the
“I remember reading an edit
wears, because he doesn’t seem the suffering neighbourhood; in and went west to engage first in
cabinet minister was leaving
to have much vision. Sad isn’t it. short their spontaneity ought to pulp and paper business and lat orial in an Ottawa paper praising
within the next few days it seem
It is plain that M. Sitarr has be controlled into channels like er founded a roofing and building- you -when you risked your life to
ed as though they were all going'
go and see our boys up front.”
some phobia against religion, but rugby, and being cheerleaders, or material business in Victoria.
“When I went to the front the to work overtime that evening.
“I oelieve the Japanese people
it is not clear why he chose to maybe the community clown, as
I was more than pleased with
use as analogy a story for child well as into the more appreciated are now sincere and will go a enemies gave me a royal salute,”
the interview and, above all, veryren that is itself not a very co roles of entertainer, politician long way toward peace,” he said, Mr. Mayhew joked.
herent one. Or perhaps the choice and volunteer firemen, etc. which coughing a little.
As he continued to flip the appreciative that he had complied
To look for a picture album, Pages of the album, I immediat- readily to a request for an inter
of such a story is all part of his ever one suits them best.
view when he seemed very'- busy
own distemper. If he wanted to
Oh I grant you some kids grow Mr. Mayhew went to the outer e}y spotted a picture in which Mr. the day after Prime Minister St.
attack the yardstick of the reli up into terrible introverts; they I office momentarily. In the mean- Kaizo Tsuyuki barely appeared,
gions (Basic principle) he should can see only themselves and con time, I surveyed the room. It was I with a quarter of his body un Laurent had announced his ap
have whacked away at the rail sequently, measure the rest of oblong in shape, with hardwood I photographed. A Japanese Cana- pointment. The interview lasted
road tracks, and explained why the world by their own incapac panelling's forming the walls, dian Issei who had at one time about 35 minutes and I began to
little Tootle, a train-engine-to-be ities. And for each one of these scattered with several chairs and shown Japanese movies on the feel a bit sorry for the kind, eld
at that, ought to be free to run psychotics some adult may have a bench, all of which might have west coast and sparetime corres erly cabinet minister who was
off the tracks to smell flower-s been to blame, but by everything
pondent for The New Canadian carrying on his governmental
like Ferdinand the Bull.
in Japan, Mr. Tsuyuki visited duties despite the discomfort of
that’s sensible, I wouldn’t go
Personally, I’ve never- read the blaming religions if such are poison after being told to accept Canada in February, 1951, re a bad cold.
story- about little Tootle (my- based on universal truths which on faith it would kill them if presenting a fruit growers’ as
taste running more to Pogo- can be interpreted down to our they drank it. But the newspapers sociation and brought gifts from CANVASSERS MEETING
types), but from what M. Sitarr level of comprehension as plain lepoit that some children even the Japanese fishermen to Mr.
The Toronto JCCA is holding
grown-ups, do that.
relates, Tootle has a definite good sense.
Mayhew.
a
Canvassers Meeting on Thurs-.
However, M. Sitarr might un
identity7 as an engine. The defi
Also pictured at Odawara fish day, Oct. 30, from 8 p.m., at the
As for this “reality testing”
nition becomes even more spe business. Does M .Sitarr think derstand these truths on this lev ermen’s co-operative cannery with
cific: he’s a train-engine, albeit kids don’t test everything they’re el of our five senses. I suspect he Mr. Mayhew were two Japanese University Settlement House, on
a young- one. I don’t see that it told ? Who hasn’t known the child gets lost on the higher levels of fishermen who had given him Griange and John Sts. All canvas
matters whether he becomes a with burnt fingers’ ? He just want spiritual truths. These are over two bamboo fishing poles, books seis and other volunteers are re
streamliner or a freight-puller, i ed to prove the stove was really- I and beyond our external senses, on fly-casting and an embroid quested to attend.
because these are governed bv hot, even when his mother tried IJ foi they are understood on the ered silk-piece. The gifts had
quality and polish. The point is, to get him to accept that fact on ' intellectual level by even the illit- been the result of Mr. Mayhew’s ' WINS IN SHELLCRAFT
Tootle is a train engine, inas faith. Take the kids at school: I eiate who has never heard of previous trip to Japan in January',
VANCOUVER — One of the
much as to say that children are they- try to see if two and two philosophy. Even M. Sitarr takes 1950, when he went as a member
top
ten Bronze Medal award win
people
train engine, Tootle won t make five, but they always I a few of these truths for granted, of Hon. Lester Pearson’s diplo
ners at the Hobby Craft Show at
though he doesn’t seem to know
is limited to being one, just a
lose out on that deal for not tak it. He’s been trying to illustrate matic mission to Ceylon and the . Canadian Pacific National
children are limited to bein
ing the teachers’ word for it. Now I the fact that wrong cannot be Australia in connection with the Exhibition in Vancouver this
people; that is to say, tootle
I can see M. Sitarr prick up his light, but he has the most con Colombo Plan.
summer was David S. Matsuba.
a butterfly. and children ear;
“Have you had an opportunity He won the award for hi s entry
and ask: How do you know fused understanding of the basic
aren’t trains; therefore, Tootle two and two make four anyway7 ?
to use those bamboo fishing in shellcraft ‘Swan Figurine’
has to act like a train engine the Well, if he makes five or three principle therein, and the appli poles?” I asked.
way children have to act like out of it, no wonder he can’t cation thereof. Look at how he
’Oh yes, but I’m afraid it was
gets people mixed up with creeds
people. M.
doesn’t
only once. I wish I’ve had more
make sense about the evidence of
PASSING THRU
what moral this Gertrude Cram his own eyes. I wouldn’t be a bit and dog-mas! Tsk! tsk!
opportunities to use them though.
(Cont’d from Page 1)
Man alive, if M. Sitarr can’t I've used the shorter pole and
pton is selling, but I would take surprised if ho didn’t know he is
a guess'and say that Tootle was existing. Maybe he isn’t, eh? understand, he’d better unlearn caught several beautiful trouts whole thing. I don’t believe there
trying to be a butterfly when he j These symbols we call “words" everything he’s had and star
with it. And I’m afraid I haven’t are people who go about quitting
ought to be a train engine. Got i are only the arbitrary means by from scratch to learn how to kept the longer one in good shape, smoking noiselessly.
his identity mixed, you might say. I which we humans express what think on constructive principles. foi it was too dry at the furMy few absences from Lady
He has to understand that what
Well, M. Sitarr has his ana i we know, and what
Nicotine have made one thing
would he takes for granted (his intel rows. 1 ou have to keep it moi
logy mixed also.
J like to know.
। for fly-castin
the cabinet min- crystal clear. I like smoking.
According to his charges, wp
I have known even adults who lectual seif that presumes to ted J ister explained. The fish were Very much. Especially after a
US What’s wrong) is a spiritual ; caught at Shawinigan Lake, B. C.
adults force our poor kids into a i wanted to see
eu pain-racked days and nights
for themselves
reality that is self-evident. Un- j:
pattern from which there is no ; what they were
°f
darning for the soothing feel
Mr. Mayhew’s favorite sports
given 7 on faith,
’ess he understands these basic J
escape, and after killing off their | and have borne
c^S^ette between lips and
J are fishing and playing golf.
a scar on their
facts how can be presume to in- i
high spirits (spontaneity?) we !i cheeks to show
then
finally casting all firm rethey proved it
j . I haidly have time to pursue
give them a prize for being vic- I true. I have yet to see for myself terpret the story of Tootle as it ;
awaT’ furtively sneaking
any sport, but I shall neverthe
tims to our authority. We want any child who drank a bottle of ought to have been written, and !
back
into
her arms again. You
less Jake my golf clubs to Ja
not in the way M. Sitarr told it ? i
ee somehow like a criminal but
pan,” he said.
1 * such a delicious feeling.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
baiting the trail
Page 3
Wednesday, October 29, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
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Page 7
«SW;
Wednesday, October 29, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
iiiHiiinniiiniiiiiiniiiHiniijjniniih -
SOCIAL CALENDAR
JHiiiiiniininiianiiHiinniin^^
NOVEMBER
1—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei
Young People’s Halloween
Masquerade Dance, at West
End YMCA, 8:30 p.m.
7—Toronto. U. of Toronto Nisei
Students Club Annual Fall
Dance, at UNF Hall, S:30 to
12:45 p.m.
8—Hamilton. Hamilton
Nisei
Basketball League Dance, at
Gould’s Auditorium, 8-12 p.m.
9—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Onta
rio Oratorical Contest, at Can
adian Legion Hall, 8 p.m.
14—Vancouver. Maria Stella Club
Dance,
Auditorium.
A CKN OIFLEDGEMENTS
Tne New Canadian acknow
ledges with thanks generous do
nations from the following:
ACROSS MY MIND
H
C
By Jack Nakamoto
.
DR. S.E. NAKASHIMA
If I were an American I would vote next TuesJim Crow practices.
MON. - FRI. 10-12
1-9 P.M.
d?‘; f°r the T>eniocx*a.tic presidential candidate, j
SATURDAY 9 A.M.
- 5 P.M.
On the other hand, Stevenson has spoken against
Aaiai E. Stevenson, as the next president, of the i
racial discrimination and has fought FEPC (Fail*
NEAR BRUNSWICK
United States.
Employment Practices Commission) in his home
Residence
Office
Eisenhower is a regular fellow as well as a hero j state of Illinois, losing- in every legislative ses
LO. 5594
KI. 68 12
who has won the hearts of many with his boyish ! sion because of Republican opposition.
^mile; and, backed with a spectacular record of i
Furthermore, Stevenson has recently voiced
having had united armies and nations, he is a
concern over Nisei job problems in the Los Ange
true internationalist who sincerely believes in
les area, and has always been known to be sym
Lucien C. Kurata
giving utmost aid to impoverished countries ab
pathetic to the problems of Japanese Americans
Barrister and Solicitor
road. This is all well and good, but what he fails
in Illinois.
Notary Public
to realize is an obligation toward Negroes in his
Not only is it a violation of the basic principle
3
Adelaide
St. E., Toronto
own country. Whereas Stevenson has upheld civil I of democracy, but it makes a mockery of demo I
1st
8nd
2nd
Mortgage Loans
rights even in the deep South where they believe ! cracy if America does not clean up its own back
arranged
in “keeping Negroes in their place”, Eisenhower
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LYH427
yard by granting those inalienable rights to its
holds somewhat weak views.
largest minority group which comprises about
“Ebony”, the influential American Negro month
15,000,000 Negroes. Only then can the United
ly, departs from its traditional nonpartisanship to
States continue to praise with a clear conscience
make an outright choice for Stevenson. It states
the blessing's of a democracy.
that in 1948 Eisenhower testified before the Sen
As a member of one minority group I feel that
ate Armed Services Committee that Negroes are
I should make a stand on an issue of civil rights
inferior and that the Army was justified in its
affecting- another minority group.
I84-* YONGE STREET, TORONTO. ONT.
Mr. Kasaku Okuda, Verdun.
Wally
Yonamine
Top
F.Q., on son’s marriage.
T^ev- W Kawamura, Picture
Hitter in 'World Series'
Butte, Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Yamashita,
TOKIO — Wally Yonamine of
Hamilton, on daughter's marThe way to stay on top is to Terry Fujioka
S. Taguchi Honolulu and leadoff man for the
riage.
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
keep winning. And that’s exactly 756, H. Hatanaka 739, K. Ise 739 Japan professional baseball cham
Mr. and Mrs.
Suyenaga
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
what Takeda Insurance is doing (315), Tosh Fujioka 736, M. Ni pions, Yomiuri Giants, ended up
Hamilton.
.Automobile, Fire, Burglary
in tne Toronto Nisei Major Bowl shimura
M. Mori 729, H. as the leading hitter of the Ja
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
ing League.
Honkawa
, H. Matsumoto pan “World Series” and received
723,
G.
Fukusaka
721. M. Nishi a bicycle and a camera for it.
In six weeks of bowling-, thevU. of T.
ve only conceded two points to kawa 721, J. Nishizaki 718, J.
Yonamine in 24 trips to the
Takeda
714,
T.
Kataoka
709,
T.
the
opposition
and
by
this
token
Nisei Students' Club
plate banged out 10 hits for an
CLEANERS
they’ve continued to rule. Last Tanabe 706, K. Nagasaka 703 average of .417.
101/2
QUEEN
ST. W.
week, they drubbed Wasser’s 7- and K. Hayashi 702.
5°
r
Pick-up
and
Delivery
presents
His teammate and backstop,
0. Yamada Studio, one of the
/
Phone
-Jun Hirota, erstwhile University
chief threats to Takeda suprem Shirai vs. Marino
“Scholarship Fund
WA. 6953
°^ Hawaii catcher and gridiron
acy, was the only team to keep Bout on Nov. 16
star, finished second with a .353
pace as they did likewise to Leaverage,
the result of six hits out
HONOLULU
—
Flyweight
wis Men’s Wear.
of
17
trips.
champion Toshio Shirai of Japan
J- T. MORITO, D. C.
Other games resulted in: Urabe will take on Dado Marino in a
Doctor of Chiropractic
Both Honolulu stars were high
5, Du-Rite 2; Stan Karn 5, Alex return title fight at Tokyo’s Ko19 YONGE BLVD.
ly
rated
by
sports
critics
here
for
ander 2; Lowe Bros. 5, Sora 2; rakuen Stadium, Sunday after
(End
of Yonge Carline)
featuring entertainment
Uyeda M. B. 5, Spadina 2; Ascot noon, Nov. 16, promoter Ralph ..their performances during the
BY APPOINTMENT
5, Radio Vision 2; Menzies 4, El Yempuku announced. Shirai won season and in the ‘‘World Series.”
by the
Office — HU. 8148
Mocambo 3.
The Giants had won over the
the world title from Marino in a
Residence — OX. 8021
Nankai Hawks four games to
CHINESE CAMPUS CLUB
Led by Johnny Amemori’s 870 15-round decision in Tokyo on two.
(302), 24 trundlers in all, turned May 19.
Friday, Nov. 7
in 700 or better games, a good
Residence:
EM4-0508
record for one night. Those post
2 Vesta Driva
UNF HALL
MAfair 1365.
ing high scores were: S. Ono 855
(330), M. Baba 842 (307), G. Ide ‘
Andrew E„ McKagne
8:30-12:45
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
771 (308), T. Hayashida 768, B. , FEMALE HELP WANTED
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Public.
Tanaka 766, E. Nakamura. 764,
TWO OR THREE girls for all
COUPLE
wanted
for
houseman
201
Northern
Ontarii
around restaurant work, hours 5
B<do330
Bay
St.
and
cook,
other
help
employed.
p.m. to 1 a.m. Oden’s B. Q.; Win-'
(Corner Adelaida A
APPLICATION FORM
required. HY. 0165,
Bay Sts.)
nipeg, Man. Por interview, phone References
loronto.
74-4925.
TORONTO
TORONTO JCCA ORATORICAL CONTEST
TOUNG COUPLE, wife to do
SEWING machine operators housework in fine home, husband
for sergers and single needle can ?o to business, no objections
Name of Contestant
machine, good wages to start. to one cnild. For further parti
Apply M. Morrison, Flexees Can culars, phone HU. 0141, in mornAddress
ings only. (Toronto).
ada Ltd., 48 Abell St., Toronto.
In Major Bowling, Takeda’s Still Lead
0. K.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
I
Phone No.
GIRL to look after Danforth
Cleaners store at St. Clair and
Dawes Road, steady job and good
wages. Phone HA. 6550, Toronto.
Topic of Speech (if decided)
Date
_
FOR RENT
ONE LARGE front room, upEhone Mrs. F. Furumoto,
HA 2902, after 6 p.m. (lor-
Signature
RULES:
1 Those eligible must be (a) 20 yrs. of age or under
n
a resident of Ontario.
Time Limit: 10 minutes
3. Topic: Open
4. All entries to be sent to Toronto Oratorical Contest,
c/o Rebecca Arima, 65 Sullivan St., Toronto.
5. Deadline: Oct. 31, 1S52.
OPERATORS, experienced, on
men’s shirts. Apply Glenwood
Shop, 44 York St., Toronto. Phone
EM. 6-2412.
1HREE ROOMS, unfurnished,
with sink. Phone RI. 3956 Tor
onto.
’
HOUSE FOR RENT
SIX-ROOM house, two small
OPERATORS, experienced, or; beurooms, living room, dining
dresses, steady work, excellent room, kitchen and bathroom. 485
pay. Apply Klever-Klad Dresses- SRughston St. North, Hamilton,
Ltd., 129 Spadina Ave., Toronto.
monthly, phone 8-3500, Ham
ilton.
Toronto J.C.C.A.'s Objective is $4,000
COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN ®
October 26 to November 30
Membership $2.00
K. GOTO
Agent
monarch life
assurance co.
204 Pigott Building
36 Janies St. S„ — Tel. 2-2594
Hamilton
Residence:
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
T. KOBAYASHI
5 SON
For All Your
life, auto, fire
"W
YOUR $$$ WILL CONTRIBUTE TOV/ARDS
®
®
Equality in Immigration ® Security thru Old Age Home Plan • Freedom
Oratorical Contest © Community Picnic ©
Welfare Projects ® Softball '
i
Other Community Projects
_
augment
SUPPORT & PROMOTE J.C.C.A. WORK
©
Many
P.O. Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamloops, B. C.
Wednesday, October 29, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
iiiHiiinniiiniiiiiiniiiHiniijjniniih -
SOCIAL CALENDAR
JHiiiiiniininiianiiHiinniin^^
NOVEMBER
1—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei
Young People’s Halloween
Masquerade Dance, at West
End YMCA, 8:30 p.m.
7—Toronto. U. of Toronto Nisei
Students Club Annual Fall
Dance, at UNF Hall, S:30 to
12:45 p.m.
8—Hamilton. Hamilton
Nisei
Basketball League Dance, at
Gould’s Auditorium, 8-12 p.m.
9—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Onta
rio Oratorical Contest, at Can
adian Legion Hall, 8 p.m.
14—Vancouver. Maria Stella Club
Dance,
Auditorium.
A CKN OIFLEDGEMENTS
Tne New Canadian acknow
ledges with thanks generous do
nations from the following:
ACROSS MY MIND
H
C
By Jack Nakamoto
.
DR. S.E. NAKASHIMA
If I were an American I would vote next TuesJim Crow practices.
MON. - FRI. 10-12
1-9 P.M.
d?‘; f°r the T>eniocx*a.tic presidential candidate, j
SATURDAY 9 A.M.
- 5 P.M.
On the other hand, Stevenson has spoken against
Aaiai E. Stevenson, as the next president, of the i
racial discrimination and has fought FEPC (Fail*
NEAR BRUNSWICK
United States.
Employment Practices Commission) in his home
Residence
Office
Eisenhower is a regular fellow as well as a hero j state of Illinois, losing- in every legislative ses
LO. 5594
KI. 68 12
who has won the hearts of many with his boyish ! sion because of Republican opposition.
^mile; and, backed with a spectacular record of i
Furthermore, Stevenson has recently voiced
having had united armies and nations, he is a
concern over Nisei job problems in the Los Ange
true internationalist who sincerely believes in
les area, and has always been known to be sym
Lucien C. Kurata
giving utmost aid to impoverished countries ab
pathetic to the problems of Japanese Americans
Barrister and Solicitor
road. This is all well and good, but what he fails
in Illinois.
Notary Public
to realize is an obligation toward Negroes in his
Not only is it a violation of the basic principle
3
Adelaide
St. E., Toronto
own country. Whereas Stevenson has upheld civil I of democracy, but it makes a mockery of demo I
1st
8nd
2nd
Mortgage Loans
rights even in the deep South where they believe ! cracy if America does not clean up its own back
arranged
in “keeping Negroes in their place”, Eisenhower
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LYH427
yard by granting those inalienable rights to its
holds somewhat weak views.
largest minority group which comprises about
“Ebony”, the influential American Negro month
15,000,000 Negroes. Only then can the United
ly, departs from its traditional nonpartisanship to
States continue to praise with a clear conscience
make an outright choice for Stevenson. It states
the blessing's of a democracy.
that in 1948 Eisenhower testified before the Sen
As a member of one minority group I feel that
ate Armed Services Committee that Negroes are
I should make a stand on an issue of civil rights
inferior and that the Army was justified in its
affecting- another minority group.
I84-* YONGE STREET, TORONTO. ONT.
Mr. Kasaku Okuda, Verdun.
Wally
Yonamine
Top
F.Q., on son’s marriage.
T^ev- W Kawamura, Picture
Hitter in 'World Series'
Butte, Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Yamashita,
TOKIO — Wally Yonamine of
Hamilton, on daughter's marThe way to stay on top is to Terry Fujioka
S. Taguchi Honolulu and leadoff man for the
riage.
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
keep winning. And that’s exactly 756, H. Hatanaka 739, K. Ise 739 Japan professional baseball cham
Mr. and Mrs.
Suyenaga
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
what Takeda Insurance is doing (315), Tosh Fujioka 736, M. Ni pions, Yomiuri Giants, ended up
Hamilton.
.Automobile, Fire, Burglary
in tne Toronto Nisei Major Bowl shimura
M. Mori 729, H. as the leading hitter of the Ja
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
ing League.
Honkawa
, H. Matsumoto pan “World Series” and received
723,
G.
Fukusaka
721. M. Nishi a bicycle and a camera for it.
In six weeks of bowling-, thevU. of T.
ve only conceded two points to kawa 721, J. Nishizaki 718, J.
Yonamine in 24 trips to the
Takeda
714,
T.
Kataoka
709,
T.
the
opposition
and
by
this
token
Nisei Students' Club
plate banged out 10 hits for an
CLEANERS
they’ve continued to rule. Last Tanabe 706, K. Nagasaka 703 average of .417.
101/2
QUEEN
ST. W.
week, they drubbed Wasser’s 7- and K. Hayashi 702.
5°
r
Pick-up
and
Delivery
presents
His teammate and backstop,
0. Yamada Studio, one of the
/
Phone
-Jun Hirota, erstwhile University
chief threats to Takeda suprem Shirai vs. Marino
“Scholarship Fund
WA. 6953
°^ Hawaii catcher and gridiron
acy, was the only team to keep Bout on Nov. 16
star, finished second with a .353
pace as they did likewise to Leaverage,
the result of six hits out
HONOLULU
—
Flyweight
wis Men’s Wear.
of
17
trips.
champion Toshio Shirai of Japan
J- T. MORITO, D. C.
Other games resulted in: Urabe will take on Dado Marino in a
Doctor of Chiropractic
Both Honolulu stars were high
5, Du-Rite 2; Stan Karn 5, Alex return title fight at Tokyo’s Ko19 YONGE BLVD.
ly
rated
by
sports
critics
here
for
ander 2; Lowe Bros. 5, Sora 2; rakuen Stadium, Sunday after
(End
of Yonge Carline)
featuring entertainment
Uyeda M. B. 5, Spadina 2; Ascot noon, Nov. 16, promoter Ralph ..their performances during the
BY APPOINTMENT
5, Radio Vision 2; Menzies 4, El Yempuku announced. Shirai won season and in the ‘‘World Series.”
by the
Office — HU. 8148
Mocambo 3.
The Giants had won over the
the world title from Marino in a
Residence — OX. 8021
Nankai Hawks four games to
CHINESE CAMPUS CLUB
Led by Johnny Amemori’s 870 15-round decision in Tokyo on two.
(302), 24 trundlers in all, turned May 19.
Friday, Nov. 7
in 700 or better games, a good
Residence:
EM4-0508
record for one night. Those post
2 Vesta Driva
UNF HALL
MAfair 1365.
ing high scores were: S. Ono 855
(330), M. Baba 842 (307), G. Ide ‘
Andrew E„ McKagne
8:30-12:45
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
771 (308), T. Hayashida 768, B. , FEMALE HELP WANTED
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Public.
Tanaka 766, E. Nakamura. 764,
TWO OR THREE girls for all
COUPLE
wanted
for
houseman
201
Northern
Ontarii
around restaurant work, hours 5
B<do330
Bay
St.
and
cook,
other
help
employed.
p.m. to 1 a.m. Oden’s B. Q.; Win-'
(Corner Adelaida A
APPLICATION FORM
required. HY. 0165,
Bay Sts.)
nipeg, Man. Por interview, phone References
loronto.
74-4925.
TORONTO
TORONTO JCCA ORATORICAL CONTEST
TOUNG COUPLE, wife to do
SEWING machine operators housework in fine home, husband
for sergers and single needle can ?o to business, no objections
Name of Contestant
machine, good wages to start. to one cnild. For further parti
Apply M. Morrison, Flexees Can culars, phone HU. 0141, in mornAddress
ings only. (Toronto).
ada Ltd., 48 Abell St., Toronto.
In Major Bowling, Takeda’s Still Lead
0. K.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
I
Phone No.
GIRL to look after Danforth
Cleaners store at St. Clair and
Dawes Road, steady job and good
wages. Phone HA. 6550, Toronto.
Topic of Speech (if decided)
Date
_
FOR RENT
ONE LARGE front room, upEhone Mrs. F. Furumoto,
HA 2902, after 6 p.m. (lor-
Signature
RULES:
1 Those eligible must be (a) 20 yrs. of age or under
n
a resident of Ontario.
Time Limit: 10 minutes
3. Topic: Open
4. All entries to be sent to Toronto Oratorical Contest,
c/o Rebecca Arima, 65 Sullivan St., Toronto.
5. Deadline: Oct. 31, 1S52.
OPERATORS, experienced, on
men’s shirts. Apply Glenwood
Shop, 44 York St., Toronto. Phone
EM. 6-2412.
1HREE ROOMS, unfurnished,
with sink. Phone RI. 3956 Tor
onto.
’
HOUSE FOR RENT
SIX-ROOM house, two small
OPERATORS, experienced, or; beurooms, living room, dining
dresses, steady work, excellent room, kitchen and bathroom. 485
pay. Apply Klever-Klad Dresses- SRughston St. North, Hamilton,
Ltd., 129 Spadina Ave., Toronto.
monthly, phone 8-3500, Ham
ilton.
Toronto J.C.C.A.'s Objective is $4,000
COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN ®
October 26 to November 30
Membership $2.00
K. GOTO
Agent
monarch life
assurance co.
204 Pigott Building
36 Janies St. S„ — Tel. 2-2594
Hamilton
Residence:
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
T. KOBAYASHI
5 SON
For All Your
life, auto, fire
"W
YOUR $$$ WILL CONTRIBUTE TOV/ARDS
®
®
Equality in Immigration ® Security thru Old Age Home Plan • Freedom
Oratorical Contest © Community Picnic ©
Welfare Projects ® Softball '
i
Other Community Projects
_
augment
SUPPORT & PROMOTE J.C.C.A. WORK
©
Many
P.O. Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamloops, B. C.
Page 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
^ww^
Deadline Oct 31
For Oratorical
ure
Wednesday, October 29, 1952
Kent JCCA Dance
Opens Fall Season
CHATHAM, Ont. — On the
8th of October, the Kent JCCA
Final date for entries to the
Chop Suey Hous®
opened its fall season with a
———--------- ----- ------------------------ By CINDERELLA —
Toronto JCCA’s Ontario-wide
BZ-A Elizabeth St, Toronto!
dance which was well represent
Oratorical Contest is this Friday,
A SNOWFALL IN THE CITY
ed by Kent and its surrounding
banquetsanb FAMILY ■
Oct. 31. All entries must be post
districts
of London, Windsor, and
dinners
»
To go to bed, knowing without glancing out that my view of the marked not later than this date
Sarnia.
wor d is a row of brick buildings of unceasing, monotonous sameness, and mailed to the Toronto JCCA
Honrs: 12 Noon to 4 SJH.
A backdrop of cornstalks and
and to open my eyes to find that same drabness transformed over- Oratorical Contest, c-o Rebecca
Reservations: EM4-9035
black and orange streamers fur
a vision of loveliness, makes me put up with city living A -irima, 6a Sullivan St., Toronto.
nished the appropriate fall mood.
snow all m the city to me is like meeting up with an old friend when
Persons eligible to enter the Prizes were awarded to the win
I most need him.
contest which offers a total of
wh;7!th T S“! tHe faCe °f the City chan^es. The harsh outlines 8200 in cash awards are anyone ners in the various novelty danc | Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
es. Refreshments rounded out a
"onn
my city-tired mind, give way to gentler. residing in Ontario and under 20
very
successful evening which * Hoc Scss
^ unded contours. The old brick buildings have an added dignity. The years of age. The subject mater
was emceed by Murray Kayahara. |
famous Chinese foods
WhlCh dare Spread their cramPed branches between ial is unrestricted but is limited
The appreciation of the Club
}ng
’0St thHt gaUnt desolate Iook’ and stand like ob- to ten minutes.
is extended to all members who ? 69 Albert St. — 'Toronto
Features to be judged include
:
°"n
dimmed UP by some master craftsman
willingly gave of their time and A
refu
bafk laneS are M Ionger eye sores’ Med with content, organization, poise, ges effort in the preparation of this
Telephone WA. 9817 '
f
bio- 'l l b Wht e
of untrammelled snow with snowdrifts piled ticulation, voice, and general im
Special attention given
*
event, and also to all the out-ofhi
marshmallow
™ a fairy-tale candy town of one’s pression.
town guests who attended to
to take out orders.
*•'
/
help make this Dance one of the
^M"! Kcn “' TO,ce "f “1E d‘3 changes. The irritating sounds of
Metro YP 'Stomp'
very best. An open invitation is ।
„‘ ’
P ,” "Ot(’rs are m"ffM ^d distant. The old sewerage
extended to these neighbours to
Offers Fun Galore
o f
'
rainy fa"’
noisily to the sea, seem
Ghosts
will
howl
attend further social gatherings
now to sing a more muted song, subdued to an imperceptible trickle
And so will you
In Hamilton, It's
which the Kent Club will be
y le numerous sound of overpowering silence. For silence h'as its
holding from time to time.
At the Haunt Stomp Frolic
own special sounds, which only a snowfall will bring home to you.
The next event on the Social
■ , f
tns “"' "'"Mot enchantment and silence I find materFor an" evening of fun and Calendar of the Kent JCCA is the
..I for imagination and contemplation. There are always sudden
dancing, come to the Haunt Sadie Hawkins Box Social to be
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
moments which pluck at my imagination . . . the way the wind blows
Stomp, sponsored by the Metro- held on Nov. 22. Outsiders are
the powdered snow from the doorstep
Hor Fine Chinese Food
.. the way a tired old tree politan Nisc
Young Peorde’s welcome, and the girls are re
will buck a snowstorm, like King Lear
going down to defeat with Union. Prizes will be awarded to quested to bring a box lunch.
dignity ... a bit of purity caught by the
facilities for
sunlight passing through a those in most original costumes, Further details will be made
stained glass window of a church.
PARTIES & BANQUETS
and a novel program of enter available in the near future.
*
21 John St., North
— M. S. 4.
Sudden visions of life caught at moments of stress . . . have von tainment will be presented. The
inow'Sp To'”816 E”P,iShl ™ ’ deserted street corner on a West End YMCA is the place, on
Saturday, Nov. 1st. Dancing
drama
® ' X
k X® ls about ^ a scene, an element of
TEL. LO. 6495
HOME JU. 2412
(Hama .
one streetlight spotlighting a dark night with an arc of starts at half past eight. Price is
*
•
*
*
merely
75
cents.
macabre brightness, with snowflakes whirling in the full Xie like
oF^XM
°f the “ter sllence comes the shin figure
< , , s oiilders hunched coat wrapped round her tightly She VAN. CLUB PLANS
rx”
;fc U8ht;
tuSs s
LUCK INN
SWAN BEAUTY SALON
ACTIVE SEASON.
rubbers
my mind
X® P'”’P<>i”t imprint of high heels without
“'W “' “ sharpIy-cMSelled profile imprinted in
VANCOUVER _ The Maria
Stella Club has practically be
mv F friiS a Sreater ”eed for walking in the snow. It is come the most active JC club in
Canada since Johnny Fujisawa
‘
ay of keeping the mind receptive, the heart open.
took over presidency of the Cath
of the ri^™ <,i’77ry of ™ expanse of trackless snow in the heart olic group.
rhi L J ■ F “"V See remembered expanses of open field in early
- Badminton is slated to start on
’ 7 ™ the °nly tracks 011 newly-fallen snow were those Nov. 7 for the first time since
fw
the war, at St. Augustine School
gym, Sth Ave. and Arbutus, from
hSZS^™
thinss
the sma c d
that Ufa ^
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Over 30 per
sons are prepping for the season. Fees are $6 for members, $4
for nonmembers and can be paid
in instalments.
On Nov. 14 the club is sponsor
ing the Annual Fall Frolic at
Hastings Auditorium, from 9 to
1 a.m. with Max Budden’s 12piece orchestra supplying the
magic words out of nothin^
r
6^ * oungsters making music. Advance tickets are sell
sunhv and foX
w'
. ^agmataon-that life was long and
ing at 81.25 for males, §1.00 for
ei. I haieneed for remembering these tiling
females. Dress is to be informal.
*
*
st
o<‘
Catholic religion discussion
dor coSX SX? ^T"SW b”Cte
groups are also being formed.
miles. And I can see as clearlv ^ the '
^ three thousand Those interested in taking part
looking deep into mv rrb/ll^n"'
nl.g t it happened, a wise friend aje asked to contact Fujisawa at
CHerry 1155. All JC’s are asked
to support the Catholic Sisters’
them
have yon.
Bazaar
on Nov. 6-7 at St. Paul’s
mud underfoot.
bad lived with natu-e httbUfl
^ 3 revea,inS one. He Hall.
fret and turmoil evrttMlvTM
’
1 6 ™“!S’ “d he knew that
The Club has also slated an
in tbe shadows of western fir * UY 1 M1 st™d,"S' '" snow drifts. ice-skating party for Dec. 6 at
I^ht. their P,.n„ X" —d'ly and listening in the moonthe Vancouver Forum, 9:30 to
them out tX^SX^X 7’^
* Ws
11:30 p.m. Admission is G5 cents
and hopeful stars. No
I • etenia *tais, beckoning stars and all are welcome. Skates may
which shine on S-indon on n
1 r U^ ^ brightly as those stars be rented at 35 cents.
__ G o
to get cut from uudwYiot
a • T "'Meh° I ’ am
And 1 remember
wallowing.
' " thc mud
or might be
5 yrI
a uter robin" “
« , ZT,
■ ■•
I1 or A Sure Toniorrow
... Insure Today
genichiro yada
900 West Pender St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone: PAcific 7341
girls
( j
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop I j
328 BROADVIEW AVE. 11
(near Gerrard St.)
f j
Toronto.
PROP. MISS SALLY KAWABATA
1019 Bloor St. West
Toronto
X«
"M 1
™-
can ;t X;
is ” rasio"1
for the frets of city Bfl.."^ in*°
^ a CUre-™
For me it i, a needful thfn^J and ‘u’h Perspective for city living.
Between 17-20
*>nouleMe of b'Ping. for
office of oil companv experSC% e?L necessary. Phone
— Individual Hair Styling __
Phone GL. 3652
| I
'‘THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS”
Finest Selection of Hand-Mode
diamond Engagement & Weddina Rin
all OUR DIAMONDS GUARANTEED-PERFECT
1324 Queen St. W. — LAkeside 7053 — Toronto
Representative
HENRY RYOJI
Telephone ME. 3182
ladies winter coats
Especially Designed For Small Women
full flared bX'XjS5/
featuring
wlm
1’“ gathered or tapered sleeves and also
with velvet ...W
trimmin
Each coat is fully interlined
with chamois backs to give
extra warmth.
ONLY S49.00
>37 SE 4TOV ^CHI ASHIKAWA
±^5_-TOROSTO - PHONE RA. 2618
PHOTO-SPORT
JUST ARRIVED!
badminton racquets
Crown Xife
Queens
Silver Shaft
Donnay
Insurance Company
Baaminton Notes
Representing
JJOMEOFFICE.TORONTO, CANADA
GUNS
Winchester
Savage
Mossberg
Noble
Cooev
Dunlop 5
. .
*
OSCAR HAT ashita
OPEN 9-8 DAILY
WED. UNTIL 1
—
r
Oh! My Aching Back!
1550 DUND
^ww^
Deadline Oct 31
For Oratorical
ure
Wednesday, October 29, 1952
Kent JCCA Dance
Opens Fall Season
CHATHAM, Ont. — On the
8th of October, the Kent JCCA
Final date for entries to the
Chop Suey Hous®
opened its fall season with a
———--------- ----- ------------------------ By CINDERELLA —
Toronto JCCA’s Ontario-wide
BZ-A Elizabeth St, Toronto!
dance which was well represent
Oratorical Contest is this Friday,
A SNOWFALL IN THE CITY
ed by Kent and its surrounding
banquetsanb FAMILY ■
Oct. 31. All entries must be post
districts
of London, Windsor, and
dinners
»
To go to bed, knowing without glancing out that my view of the marked not later than this date
Sarnia.
wor d is a row of brick buildings of unceasing, monotonous sameness, and mailed to the Toronto JCCA
Honrs: 12 Noon to 4 SJH.
A backdrop of cornstalks and
and to open my eyes to find that same drabness transformed over- Oratorical Contest, c-o Rebecca
Reservations: EM4-9035
black and orange streamers fur
a vision of loveliness, makes me put up with city living A -irima, 6a Sullivan St., Toronto.
nished the appropriate fall mood.
snow all m the city to me is like meeting up with an old friend when
Persons eligible to enter the Prizes were awarded to the win
I most need him.
contest which offers a total of
wh;7!th T S“! tHe faCe °f the City chan^es. The harsh outlines 8200 in cash awards are anyone ners in the various novelty danc | Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
es. Refreshments rounded out a
"onn
my city-tired mind, give way to gentler. residing in Ontario and under 20
very
successful evening which * Hoc Scss
^ unded contours. The old brick buildings have an added dignity. The years of age. The subject mater
was emceed by Murray Kayahara. |
famous Chinese foods
WhlCh dare Spread their cramPed branches between ial is unrestricted but is limited
The appreciation of the Club
}ng
’0St thHt gaUnt desolate Iook’ and stand like ob- to ten minutes.
is extended to all members who ? 69 Albert St. — 'Toronto
Features to be judged include
:
°"n
dimmed UP by some master craftsman
willingly gave of their time and A
refu
bafk laneS are M Ionger eye sores’ Med with content, organization, poise, ges effort in the preparation of this
Telephone WA. 9817 '
f
bio- 'l l b Wht e
of untrammelled snow with snowdrifts piled ticulation, voice, and general im
Special attention given
*
event, and also to all the out-ofhi
marshmallow
™ a fairy-tale candy town of one’s pression.
town guests who attended to
to take out orders.
*•'
/
help make this Dance one of the
^M"! Kcn “' TO,ce "f “1E d‘3 changes. The irritating sounds of
Metro YP 'Stomp'
very best. An open invitation is ।
„‘ ’
P ,” "Ot(’rs are m"ffM ^d distant. The old sewerage
extended to these neighbours to
Offers Fun Galore
o f
'
rainy fa"’
noisily to the sea, seem
Ghosts
will
howl
attend further social gatherings
now to sing a more muted song, subdued to an imperceptible trickle
And so will you
In Hamilton, It's
which the Kent Club will be
y le numerous sound of overpowering silence. For silence h'as its
holding from time to time.
At the Haunt Stomp Frolic
own special sounds, which only a snowfall will bring home to you.
The next event on the Social
■ , f
tns “"' "'"Mot enchantment and silence I find materFor an" evening of fun and Calendar of the Kent JCCA is the
..I for imagination and contemplation. There are always sudden
dancing, come to the Haunt Sadie Hawkins Box Social to be
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
moments which pluck at my imagination . . . the way the wind blows
Stomp, sponsored by the Metro- held on Nov. 22. Outsiders are
the powdered snow from the doorstep
Hor Fine Chinese Food
.. the way a tired old tree politan Nisc
Young Peorde’s welcome, and the girls are re
will buck a snowstorm, like King Lear
going down to defeat with Union. Prizes will be awarded to quested to bring a box lunch.
dignity ... a bit of purity caught by the
facilities for
sunlight passing through a those in most original costumes, Further details will be made
stained glass window of a church.
PARTIES & BANQUETS
and a novel program of enter available in the near future.
*
21 John St., North
— M. S. 4.
Sudden visions of life caught at moments of stress . . . have von tainment will be presented. The
inow'Sp To'”816 E”P,iShl ™ ’ deserted street corner on a West End YMCA is the place, on
Saturday, Nov. 1st. Dancing
drama
® ' X
k X® ls about ^ a scene, an element of
TEL. LO. 6495
HOME JU. 2412
(Hama .
one streetlight spotlighting a dark night with an arc of starts at half past eight. Price is
*
•
*
*
merely
75
cents.
macabre brightness, with snowflakes whirling in the full Xie like
oF^XM
°f the “ter sllence comes the shin figure
< , , s oiilders hunched coat wrapped round her tightly She VAN. CLUB PLANS
rx”
;fc U8ht;
tuSs s
LUCK INN
SWAN BEAUTY SALON
ACTIVE SEASON.
rubbers
my mind
X® P'”’P<>i”t imprint of high heels without
“'W “' “ sharpIy-cMSelled profile imprinted in
VANCOUVER _ The Maria
Stella Club has practically be
mv F friiS a Sreater ”eed for walking in the snow. It is come the most active JC club in
Canada since Johnny Fujisawa
‘
ay of keeping the mind receptive, the heart open.
took over presidency of the Cath
of the ri^™ <,i’77ry of ™ expanse of trackless snow in the heart olic group.
rhi L J ■ F “"V See remembered expanses of open field in early
- Badminton is slated to start on
’ 7 ™ the °nly tracks 011 newly-fallen snow were those Nov. 7 for the first time since
fw
the war, at St. Augustine School
gym, Sth Ave. and Arbutus, from
hSZS^™
thinss
the sma c d
that Ufa ^
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Over 30 per
sons are prepping for the season. Fees are $6 for members, $4
for nonmembers and can be paid
in instalments.
On Nov. 14 the club is sponsor
ing the Annual Fall Frolic at
Hastings Auditorium, from 9 to
1 a.m. with Max Budden’s 12piece orchestra supplying the
magic words out of nothin^
r
6^ * oungsters making music. Advance tickets are sell
sunhv and foX
w'
. ^agmataon-that life was long and
ing at 81.25 for males, §1.00 for
ei. I haieneed for remembering these tiling
females. Dress is to be informal.
*
*
st
o<‘
Catholic religion discussion
dor coSX SX? ^T"SW b”Cte
groups are also being formed.
miles. And I can see as clearlv ^ the '
^ three thousand Those interested in taking part
looking deep into mv rrb/ll^n"'
nl.g t it happened, a wise friend aje asked to contact Fujisawa at
CHerry 1155. All JC’s are asked
to support the Catholic Sisters’
them
have yon.
Bazaar
on Nov. 6-7 at St. Paul’s
mud underfoot.
bad lived with natu-e httbUfl
^ 3 revea,inS one. He Hall.
fret and turmoil evrttMlvTM
’
1 6 ™“!S’ “d he knew that
The Club has also slated an
in tbe shadows of western fir * UY 1 M1 st™d,"S' '" snow drifts. ice-skating party for Dec. 6 at
I^ht. their P,.n„ X" —d'ly and listening in the moonthe Vancouver Forum, 9:30 to
them out tX^SX^X 7’^
* Ws
11:30 p.m. Admission is G5 cents
and hopeful stars. No
I • etenia *tais, beckoning stars and all are welcome. Skates may
which shine on S-indon on n
1 r U^ ^ brightly as those stars be rented at 35 cents.
__ G o
to get cut from uudwYiot
a • T "'Meh° I ’ am
And 1 remember
wallowing.
' " thc mud
or might be
5 yrI
a uter robin" “
« , ZT,
■ ■•
I1 or A Sure Toniorrow
... Insure Today
genichiro yada
900 West Pender St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone: PAcific 7341
girls
( j
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop I j
328 BROADVIEW AVE. 11
(near Gerrard St.)
f j
Toronto.
PROP. MISS SALLY KAWABATA
1019 Bloor St. West
Toronto
X«
"M 1
™-
can ;t X;
is ” rasio"1
for the frets of city Bfl.."^ in*°
^ a CUre-™
For me it i, a needful thfn^J and ‘u’h Perspective for city living.
Between 17-20
*>nouleMe of b'Ping. for
office of oil companv experSC% e?L necessary. Phone
— Individual Hair Styling __
Phone GL. 3652
| I
'‘THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS”
Finest Selection of Hand-Mode
diamond Engagement & Weddina Rin
all OUR DIAMONDS GUARANTEED-PERFECT
1324 Queen St. W. — LAkeside 7053 — Toronto
Representative
HENRY RYOJI
Telephone ME. 3182
ladies winter coats
Especially Designed For Small Women
full flared bX'XjS5/
featuring
wlm
1’“ gathered or tapered sleeves and also
with velvet ...W
trimmin
Each coat is fully interlined
with chamois backs to give
extra warmth.
ONLY S49.00
>37 SE 4TOV ^CHI ASHIKAWA
±^5_-TOROSTO - PHONE RA. 2618
PHOTO-SPORT
JUST ARRIVED!
badminton racquets
Crown Xife
Queens
Silver Shaft
Donnay
Insurance Company
Baaminton Notes
Representing
JJOMEOFFICE.TORONTO, CANADA
GUNS
Winchester
Savage
Mossberg
Noble
Cooev
Dunlop 5
. .
*
OSCAR HAT ashita
OPEN 9-8 DAILY
WED. UNTIL 1
—
r
Oh! My Aching Back!
1550 DUND