Page 1
1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
[
8
to
ins
_____ An ^^^ Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
8;
L27
VOL. 15 — NO. 90
w
<4
I(
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
12,
1952
$6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
TORONTO GIRL WINS ONTARIO-WIDE CONTEST
Sadao Iguchi May Replace 'scieX^Box
Of Japanese Mikans
Japan Ambassador to U.S To
Prime Minister
Lucy Kono Second Winner
Of JCCA Challenge Trophy
TOKYO — Speculation was nomic aspects of diplomacy.
OTTAWA — A box of Japa
widespread among the Japanese
By Staff Writer
Sources said if Araki’s physi
Foreign Office officials recently cal condition shows no sign of nese oranges, “pre-ripened” for
Five youthful Japanese Canadians were facing a diffi
that Japanese Ambassador' to improvement to enable him to early delivery in Canada, was pre
cult. task when they walked up to the stage of the Canadian
Washington Eikichi Araki may shoulder the heavy burdens at sented to Prime Minister Louis
Legion
Hall on Nov. 9 before a critical audience of over 600
is
Nov. 4
be replaced by Sadao Iguchi, tached to the Washington post, St. Laurent in Ottawa
persons for they had to measure up to the high standard of
Ambassador to Canada, because he will most probably be re- by two of the Japanese scientists
ast year s orators who were regarded as being miles ahead
av ho had worked 20 years in per
8 of the former’s ill health.
placed by Iguchi. Araki himself fecting the method of ripening
BJisei speakers in the same age group of a decade ago.
9
Ambassador Araki is now re was reported by these sources
This
they
happily did, aided by all the nonchalance of youth,
cuperating in Washington after desirous of getting back a job he oranges early.
The oranges which arrived in with 17-year-old Lucy Masako Kono of Toronto taking-the
he suddenly collapsed during a formerly held—governorship of
Vancouver on Oct.
were major portion of the accolade and the prizes.
banquet given in his honor Oct. the Bank of Japan.
As last year’s inaugural affair $----------------------- —---------------- -----brought over by Yuichiro Tanaka,
20 by the America-Japan Asso
In any event, these sources said, Chief of the Shizuoka Mandarin was impressive, this shear’s On
ciation at San Francisco.
the issue will not come to the Experimental Hostel, and Dr. tario-Wide Oratorical Contest Canada Evacuation
Japanese
officials
revealed fore until sometime later this
sponsored by the Toronto JCCA "Blessing" States
that Iguchi has on several occa month when Japanese diplomatic Hatsuji Fujita of the Kanagawa
was equally so, although suffer Narita in Hawaii
sions “assisted” the Washington and consular officials in the Unit Experimental Farm.
ing'
from the fact that there were
The Prime Minister who was
envoy in “routine diplomatic ed States will gather in Washing
HONOLULU, T.H. — “War
i matters.” Iguchi is a veteran dip
unable to give an audience to the only five speakers vying for the
I
ton for an official tete-a-tete. Japanese scientists, expressed his Challenge Trophy and a total of time evacuation of Japanese Can
lomat, whereas Araki, an expert Akira Oe, chief secretary of the
adians from the Pacific Coast
thanks through his secretary. He $200 in prizes, a small represen
on financial matters was chosen Foreign Ministry, is expected to
has turned out to be the proverb
said that his wife and himself tation when considered in the
for the Washington post because attend this meeting.
ial
blessing in disguise”, said
would enjoy the mandarins and viewpoint of the large number o:
of the Japanese government’s
Katsushiro Narita, former head
Iguchi has been in Ottawa asked the two men and their eligible contestants in Ontario.
emphasis on financial and eco since June 13 this year.
of the Japanese Government
Mr. Gerald Reinboth, one of
countrymen to accept his warm
Overseas Agency in Ottawa, dur
thanks.
the three adjudicators from the
ing a two-day stopover last week.
Public Speaking Department of
He said that Japanese Canad
the Women’s Patriotic League in
S6 Weddings Per
ians have found greater economic
Toronto, confessed that the mar
Hour in Japan
opportunities and less racial pre
gin was very small in picking the
TOKYO — Izumo, the Japa winners, when he presented Lucy judice in the eastern part of Can
The National JCCA office has been informed that life insurance
nese god of marriage, had a busy •' Kono with the Challenge Trophy ada. Those who are university
I
policies taken out by Japanese Canadians and dropped because of time in 1951.
graduates are finding white col
j and the $100 first prize. the evacuation in the belief that due to stopping of payments they
lar jobs in government and pri
Statistics show that an aver- j
Miss Kono, a winsome figure in vate industry, he added.
would no longer be of value to them may still be of some value.
age of 96 couples were united in j
klack*.. dress and white blouse,
Mr. Dave Morgan of the Sun
The Japanese government is
matrimony every hour during
spoke oil the vital and current encouraging Japanese Canadians
Life Assurance Company, Toron
value and worth to him in the last year. The Japanese Welfare theme, “The United Nations”, in
to office, told the National JCCA
who are dual citizens to sever
Ministry reported that 846,026
amount of $1,000.
her winning effort. She related their Japanese nationality. “We
that
he
has
knowledge
of
one
He believes that there may be couples took their marital vows the history and make-up of the
special case where a Japanese
want them to be good Canadians,
in the period.
=
United Nations and their achieve not dual citizens”, he said.
Canadian took out life insurance other similar cases.
Stated Morgan, “During the
ments in countries such as Israel.
with his company in B.C. prior
Narita had left Ottawa for Tosend
in
stories,
etc.
past
12
years
many
citizens
have
Syria and Lebanon and cited the
to the evacuation and due to the
changed their addresses many for nc's xmas issue
economic aid given to needy naex acuation the policy was drop
kyo for re-assignment.
times.
This
usually
resulted
in
a
Budding writers are encour
tions through international co
ped. Investigations disclosed that
<i of London who last year Avon
aged to send literary contribu
operation. She emphasized .that the honors, because of her con
this insurance policy was still of variety of new jobs and a fluctu
S
ation of resources. Because of
tions for The New Canadian’s
everyone must believe in the UN
vincing, expressive yet -natural
this in a great many instances,
big Christmas Issue. Send in
principles and should give full- and unassuming manner.
“Life Insurance Policies” that
hearted support in order to
your stories, articles, poems,
Suzuki who at 16 years of age
•had been maintained for a num
achieve a better world.
etc., now and make this your
can almost consider himself a
ber of years were dropped. Many
issue. Break into print with
She received the judges’ nod veteran of JCCA oratorical con
of these Policies might still con
the NC’s year-end issue.
over odds-on favorite David Suzu- tests, spoke with a forceful del
VANCOUVER — No one not tain value, and might be well
ivery and personality although
iced Canada’s second Japanese worth investigation”.
described by judges as a “bit
war bride, Mrs. Katsuko Hirota
He has offered to look into all
by
rigid”, in his speech, “Let FreeFraser, when she strolled through inquiries concerning people who
J dom Ring” and won the second
downtown Vancouver • with her have policies with the Sun Life
prize of $50.
husband, Lance Corporal Ken Assurance Company. Japanese
He dealt on the spirit of free
Fraser, of the Royal Canadian Canadians who have had policies
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — In the the community for the “outstand- dom flourishing in Canada and
orse Artillery, after her arrival with this company that they are second leg of his Canadian-wide ing work done by the Japanese”. the development of the charac
from Japan on Nov. 3 but it was not sure about, can get in touch tour, a week long visit in South
Senator W. A. Buchanan de teristic love of liberty among
expected that she would be greet by mail or telephone at 60 ern Alberta, Chief Abbot Kosho clared the Canadian people were Canadians which stems from the
ed with a huge welcoming party Victoria St., Toronto, EM. 4- Ohtani, the spiritual head of glad to have here the head of a Magna Carta and the colonial
by her in-laws in Montreal.
5140 or residence BA 1-7538.
10,000 in Canada of the Shin religious order which had so days. He cautioned, however,
Mrs. Fraser, a native of OyaBuddhist sect, was feted at a many law-abiding citizens in Ca- that too many Canadians did not
kawa,
banquet
in the Marquis Hotel in nada. He stressed the part the fullF realize the priceless heriJapan, was married in 29 Nisei Successful
Mai ch this year in Kure by a
Lethbridge by civic dignitaries, Japanese had played in rescuing ta^e °f freedom and that it must
Protestant padre, H. A. Doig, In Hawaii Elections
Si
Buddhist leaders and followers. the sugai’ beet industry from a j be instilled into everyone, a rehe couple plan to live with the
HONOLULU, T.H. — Twenty- He spent from Nov. 3 to Nov. 9 disastrous labor shortage. Can- sponsibility that must not be
husband’s parents while he goes nine Nisei out of 42 candidates in Alberta before leaving for B. adians want people of Japanese taken lightly since loss of freeback to his former work as an who ran in the general election C. and then back to Japan.
descent or birth who have as- dom is synonymous to loss of
<3
The
Chief
Abbot
blew
out
41
e ectrician. Lance-corporal Fras- on Nov. 4 were elected to Terri
sumed citizenship of this country self-respect.
a
candles
on
a
cake
before
200
per
to be deeply interested in the
Another member of the Suzuki
H spent five months in Korea torial and County offices Four
during his service.
were elected to the Territorial sons—his birthday was Nov. 1— privileges and obligations of that family, younger sister Gerry, 15
Said Fraser who stated that Senate, 10 to the Territorial and exhorted them to promote the citizenship, he added.
years of age, carried on what
there were many other soldiers House of Representatives and 15 welfare of Canada and also to
There are over 1,000 Buddhists -seems to be a family heirloom
extend Buddhist culture.
of the Shin sect in the Southern j °f good public speaking, when
k JaPan waiting to bring back to various County offices.
Mayor A. W. Shackleford of Alberta area with temples nt £lle won third prize of $25 for
t eir brides to Canada, “You can’t
Of the Niseis elected to the
blame them. Life in Japan is not Senate and the House, nine were Lethbridge extended a civic wel Coaldale, Raymond, Taber and I her speech, “Public Speaking” in
easy for a Canadian soldier who Republicans and five were Demo- j come to Lord and Lady Ohtani Picture Butte, with another being I which current conditions tended
|
?Oi married there”.
crats.
I and expressed the appreciation of built in Lethbridge.
6
1
(Cont. on Page 2)
Policies Dropped During
War May Still Have Value
In-Laws Welcome
Japan war Bride
Dignitaries at Ohtani Fete
Say Alta. JC’s'Outstanding
THE NEW CANADIAN
[
8
to
ins
_____ An ^^^ Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
8;
L27
VOL. 15 — NO. 90
w
<4
I(
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
12,
1952
$6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
TORONTO GIRL WINS ONTARIO-WIDE CONTEST
Sadao Iguchi May Replace 'scieX^Box
Of Japanese Mikans
Japan Ambassador to U.S To
Prime Minister
Lucy Kono Second Winner
Of JCCA Challenge Trophy
TOKYO — Speculation was nomic aspects of diplomacy.
OTTAWA — A box of Japa
widespread among the Japanese
By Staff Writer
Sources said if Araki’s physi
Foreign Office officials recently cal condition shows no sign of nese oranges, “pre-ripened” for
Five youthful Japanese Canadians were facing a diffi
that Japanese Ambassador' to improvement to enable him to early delivery in Canada, was pre
cult. task when they walked up to the stage of the Canadian
Washington Eikichi Araki may shoulder the heavy burdens at sented to Prime Minister Louis
Legion
Hall on Nov. 9 before a critical audience of over 600
is
Nov. 4
be replaced by Sadao Iguchi, tached to the Washington post, St. Laurent in Ottawa
persons for they had to measure up to the high standard of
Ambassador to Canada, because he will most probably be re- by two of the Japanese scientists
ast year s orators who were regarded as being miles ahead
av ho had worked 20 years in per
8 of the former’s ill health.
placed by Iguchi. Araki himself fecting the method of ripening
BJisei speakers in the same age group of a decade ago.
9
Ambassador Araki is now re was reported by these sources
This
they
happily did, aided by all the nonchalance of youth,
cuperating in Washington after desirous of getting back a job he oranges early.
The oranges which arrived in with 17-year-old Lucy Masako Kono of Toronto taking-the
he suddenly collapsed during a formerly held—governorship of
Vancouver on Oct.
were major portion of the accolade and the prizes.
banquet given in his honor Oct. the Bank of Japan.
As last year’s inaugural affair $----------------------- —---------------- -----brought over by Yuichiro Tanaka,
20 by the America-Japan Asso
In any event, these sources said, Chief of the Shizuoka Mandarin was impressive, this shear’s On
ciation at San Francisco.
the issue will not come to the Experimental Hostel, and Dr. tario-Wide Oratorical Contest Canada Evacuation
Japanese
officials
revealed fore until sometime later this
sponsored by the Toronto JCCA "Blessing" States
that Iguchi has on several occa month when Japanese diplomatic Hatsuji Fujita of the Kanagawa
was equally so, although suffer Narita in Hawaii
sions “assisted” the Washington and consular officials in the Unit Experimental Farm.
ing'
from the fact that there were
The Prime Minister who was
envoy in “routine diplomatic ed States will gather in Washing
HONOLULU, T.H. — “War
i matters.” Iguchi is a veteran dip
unable to give an audience to the only five speakers vying for the
I
ton for an official tete-a-tete. Japanese scientists, expressed his Challenge Trophy and a total of time evacuation of Japanese Can
lomat, whereas Araki, an expert Akira Oe, chief secretary of the
adians from the Pacific Coast
thanks through his secretary. He $200 in prizes, a small represen
on financial matters was chosen Foreign Ministry, is expected to
has turned out to be the proverb
said that his wife and himself tation when considered in the
for the Washington post because attend this meeting.
ial
blessing in disguise”, said
would enjoy the mandarins and viewpoint of the large number o:
of the Japanese government’s
Katsushiro Narita, former head
Iguchi has been in Ottawa asked the two men and their eligible contestants in Ontario.
emphasis on financial and eco since June 13 this year.
of the Japanese Government
Mr. Gerald Reinboth, one of
countrymen to accept his warm
Overseas Agency in Ottawa, dur
thanks.
the three adjudicators from the
ing a two-day stopover last week.
Public Speaking Department of
He said that Japanese Canad
the Women’s Patriotic League in
S6 Weddings Per
ians have found greater economic
Toronto, confessed that the mar
Hour in Japan
opportunities and less racial pre
gin was very small in picking the
TOKYO — Izumo, the Japa winners, when he presented Lucy judice in the eastern part of Can
The National JCCA office has been informed that life insurance
nese god of marriage, had a busy •' Kono with the Challenge Trophy ada. Those who are university
I
policies taken out by Japanese Canadians and dropped because of time in 1951.
graduates are finding white col
j and the $100 first prize. the evacuation in the belief that due to stopping of payments they
lar jobs in government and pri
Statistics show that an aver- j
Miss Kono, a winsome figure in vate industry, he added.
would no longer be of value to them may still be of some value.
age of 96 couples were united in j
klack*.. dress and white blouse,
Mr. Dave Morgan of the Sun
The Japanese government is
matrimony every hour during
spoke oil the vital and current encouraging Japanese Canadians
Life Assurance Company, Toron
value and worth to him in the last year. The Japanese Welfare theme, “The United Nations”, in
to office, told the National JCCA
who are dual citizens to sever
Ministry reported that 846,026
amount of $1,000.
her winning effort. She related their Japanese nationality. “We
that
he
has
knowledge
of
one
He believes that there may be couples took their marital vows the history and make-up of the
special case where a Japanese
want them to be good Canadians,
in the period.
=
United Nations and their achieve not dual citizens”, he said.
Canadian took out life insurance other similar cases.
Stated Morgan, “During the
ments in countries such as Israel.
with his company in B.C. prior
Narita had left Ottawa for Tosend
in
stories,
etc.
past
12
years
many
citizens
have
Syria and Lebanon and cited the
to the evacuation and due to the
changed their addresses many for nc's xmas issue
economic aid given to needy naex acuation the policy was drop
kyo for re-assignment.
times.
This
usually
resulted
in
a
Budding writers are encour
tions through international co
ped. Investigations disclosed that
<i of London who last year Avon
aged to send literary contribu
operation. She emphasized .that the honors, because of her con
this insurance policy was still of variety of new jobs and a fluctu
S
ation of resources. Because of
tions for The New Canadian’s
everyone must believe in the UN
vincing, expressive yet -natural
this in a great many instances,
big Christmas Issue. Send in
principles and should give full- and unassuming manner.
“Life Insurance Policies” that
hearted support in order to
your stories, articles, poems,
Suzuki who at 16 years of age
•had been maintained for a num
achieve a better world.
etc., now and make this your
can almost consider himself a
ber of years were dropped. Many
issue. Break into print with
She received the judges’ nod veteran of JCCA oratorical con
of these Policies might still con
the NC’s year-end issue.
over odds-on favorite David Suzu- tests, spoke with a forceful del
VANCOUVER — No one not tain value, and might be well
ivery and personality although
iced Canada’s second Japanese worth investigation”.
described by judges as a “bit
war bride, Mrs. Katsuko Hirota
He has offered to look into all
by
rigid”, in his speech, “Let FreeFraser, when she strolled through inquiries concerning people who
J dom Ring” and won the second
downtown Vancouver • with her have policies with the Sun Life
prize of $50.
husband, Lance Corporal Ken Assurance Company. Japanese
He dealt on the spirit of free
Fraser, of the Royal Canadian Canadians who have had policies
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — In the the community for the “outstand- dom flourishing in Canada and
orse Artillery, after her arrival with this company that they are second leg of his Canadian-wide ing work done by the Japanese”. the development of the charac
from Japan on Nov. 3 but it was not sure about, can get in touch tour, a week long visit in South
Senator W. A. Buchanan de teristic love of liberty among
expected that she would be greet by mail or telephone at 60 ern Alberta, Chief Abbot Kosho clared the Canadian people were Canadians which stems from the
ed with a huge welcoming party Victoria St., Toronto, EM. 4- Ohtani, the spiritual head of glad to have here the head of a Magna Carta and the colonial
by her in-laws in Montreal.
5140 or residence BA 1-7538.
10,000 in Canada of the Shin religious order which had so days. He cautioned, however,
Mrs. Fraser, a native of OyaBuddhist sect, was feted at a many law-abiding citizens in Ca- that too many Canadians did not
kawa,
banquet
in the Marquis Hotel in nada. He stressed the part the fullF realize the priceless heriJapan, was married in 29 Nisei Successful
Mai ch this year in Kure by a
Lethbridge by civic dignitaries, Japanese had played in rescuing ta^e °f freedom and that it must
Protestant padre, H. A. Doig, In Hawaii Elections
Si
Buddhist leaders and followers. the sugai’ beet industry from a j be instilled into everyone, a rehe couple plan to live with the
HONOLULU, T.H. — Twenty- He spent from Nov. 3 to Nov. 9 disastrous labor shortage. Can- sponsibility that must not be
husband’s parents while he goes nine Nisei out of 42 candidates in Alberta before leaving for B. adians want people of Japanese taken lightly since loss of freeback to his former work as an who ran in the general election C. and then back to Japan.
descent or birth who have as- dom is synonymous to loss of
<3
The
Chief
Abbot
blew
out
41
e ectrician. Lance-corporal Fras- on Nov. 4 were elected to Terri
sumed citizenship of this country self-respect.
a
candles
on
a
cake
before
200
per
to be deeply interested in the
Another member of the Suzuki
H spent five months in Korea torial and County offices Four
during his service.
were elected to the Territorial sons—his birthday was Nov. 1— privileges and obligations of that family, younger sister Gerry, 15
Said Fraser who stated that Senate, 10 to the Territorial and exhorted them to promote the citizenship, he added.
years of age, carried on what
there were many other soldiers House of Representatives and 15 welfare of Canada and also to
There are over 1,000 Buddhists -seems to be a family heirloom
extend Buddhist culture.
of the Shin sect in the Southern j °f good public speaking, when
k JaPan waiting to bring back to various County offices.
Mayor A. W. Shackleford of Alberta area with temples nt £lle won third prize of $25 for
t eir brides to Canada, “You can’t
Of the Niseis elected to the
blame them. Life in Japan is not Senate and the House, nine were Lethbridge extended a civic wel Coaldale, Raymond, Taber and I her speech, “Public Speaking” in
easy for a Canadian soldier who Republicans and five were Demo- j come to Lord and Lady Ohtani Picture Butte, with another being I which current conditions tended
|
?Oi married there”.
crats.
I and expressed the appreciation of built in Lethbridge.
6
1
(Cont. on Page 2)
Policies Dropped During
War May Still Have Value
In-Laws Welcome
Japan war Bride
Dignitaries at Ohtani Fete
Say Alta. JC’s'Outstanding
Page 2
n yig ym Yo mhn shx
THE HEW CANADIAN
p
Organ.
" on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Wednesday,
Nov.
12,
1952
Who Wants a Cadillac Convertible?
My M. SITARR
tolerate him only to the point
and so on, they have to nbv , ,
that he receives only the crumbs
our
culture,
equality
of
op. a me mm of expression and news outlet
is demanded of them. They f
and is allowed to practice his pro that the listeners have no t ^
।
portunity
to
enter
any
occupation
KEN ADACHI ^ °f
I which a person is competent to fession in the social structure
appreciation of real jazzF
do and the right to the education from which he has emerged.
Editor
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
when they are admired foi
The gulf between people in •™ style of playilg thB d
Japanese
Section
Editor
necessary
to
fulfill
this
ambition
KEN MORI
is repeatedly emphasized and is various occupations may seem to I ke it. It is getting too close to
----------------- Advertising
479 Queen St- W — EMpire 6-5005 _ Toronto, Ont
held high in the constellation of be o n e o f misunderstanding
their own private world ty
| our value, system. In practice, which might be cleared up fairly would rather have their jazz JT
Authorized as second class mall. Post om« Dept.. Ottawa
1 however, this does not necessar easily. On the deeper level, how- i
ily follow but society pushes am- ever, there is often ambivalence. sions after the customers ha,J
I bition towards this end. Anyone Tliis can be illustrated by the t’T-t™'’ Play "'hat thw like
talk .heir oM language, to once
| who doesn’t fit into this pattern I case of the professional jazz men.
wre hve in their own private
They feel that they are the
I is thought of as lazy, incomp- I
world in order to enhance thS
etent, and undesirable and is not f best judges of jazz and yet often
looked up to.
times they have to play in a way own self-perception.
Mhen is a democracy?
Success, it seems, in our c„,
over his discovery of more pretty
The dominant drive is to the which they feel isn’t good play
ture
means vertical mobility oc.
Before we answer such a ques colors, if those who care for his goal of training for the kind of ing. In other words, the paying
tion, the word itself ought to be health and welfare, his very life, work -which carries more pres customer wants something dif- । cupationally as well as socially
defined so that it means the de not warn him to beware, do’ tige than the lowly one that lerent and as long as the jazz w. ““nomioally. Those who are
®ft(beh,nd are found doing ne
same thing to everyone. We use not teach him the difference bet | father did. Consequent]y what ■men have to pay rent, buy food
dirty work”.
that word glibly and you’d think ween eatable jellybeans and un- one does for a living is the one
drUgS> OnIy when that tning which is very important.
exact]y ^hat it meant,
but 111 bet not many of the Nisei child has learned to distinguish It is the thing by which one is
can define it, or explain it.
between what is good for him, judged and it is also important
(Cant'd from Page 1)
The Webster’s dictionary says and what is dangerous for him, in the way that the person judges
to prove the lie to the old adage,
it means government by the peo will he know how to choose. Until himself.
with Abraham Lincoln and Fran“
Silence is golden”.
ple either directly or indirectly he can choose for himself, a
People when asked what they
Twenty-year-old Tadao Suzuki Klin Roosevelts
and it can also mean social equa choice has to be demonstrated do, pick the most favourable of
Other judges besides Mr. Rein
of Hamilton, another holdover
lity or the absence of snobbery for him.
several names for their work for
MrS- CharIes Byrne
rom last year’s contest, spoke on
According to the Russians, their
So with the franchise.
this constitutes the price tag’
and Mrs. John Miller, past pr^
Provocative subject, “Why I
government is democratic, -be
If the voter knows what he is I aHd msurance for further social
ident of the Can. Literary Ass’n.
cause it’s a people’s republic, but doing*, he has complete freedom interc°urse. Vocabulary dealing Believe God Must Exist”, in win
ning fourth prize of $15. Re and member of the Shakespeare
according to Americans, the ap
of choice, that is to say, he With work is highly loaded with
spoke eloquently of beauty on Society and the Dickens Fellowplication is somewhat different
knows the issues, he knows the T1Ue Md presti*e judgments,
s ip. All had a hand in presenting
r in<LSeveral remaining monar platforms, he knows the candi- I ^iere^ore> the need for conceal- earth as manifestation of God’s
the
awards as had Ken Hori Tor
chies, there is another variation,
Mr< Reinbo^b Predicted
dates, and he knows what he men*' and e§° protection largely
onto
JCCA President, and’Miss
owever, for the purpose of this wants. If the voter is ignorant of determines what we say and how that Suzuki win be .<a
Rebecca Arima,
young r
column, let’s define democracy as
man
if -he felt
nma’ chairman
chairman of
of flip
the
issues, unaware- of different plat- We say>
said so well”
'
e | ducahonal Committee which had
that state wherein the individual
f°rT®’. indifferent to candidates’
“Profession” does not indicate
Fifth prize winner of
J Prepared the affair. Hugo Yamay exercise freedom of choice qualifications, he will be easy the type of work so much as it is
David Kobayashi, 20 of Tom
mamoto was chairman.
Another way of stating it is to
piey to rascals, and his vote be- a method of expressing value who spoke on “Trends In Canad’ I
^^ Reinboth in a post-event
say that the free will of a person
comes,
not
so
much
choice
(he
Judgment.
In
the
past
generation
ian Painting”. Kobayashi who is JCCA o’ .Iauded the Toronto
is respected.
can still refuse to vote at all) as People have tried, and very suc- a student at the Ontario CnlUoCCA f
1 S Work in tfying to
Take the instance of govern
captive. If the voter is alive to cessfully, to move up individually of Art, spoke of the contempor- promote puWlc speaking among
ment, the election of that gov
• issues, has heard of platforms, into a high level prestige occu ary Canadian artist and his loo ~ y°Unger Japanese Canadians and
ernment. The people are going to
choose representatives whose du। eager to know the candidate that pation and thereby calling it a acy of art stretching beyond the
the way for future leaders
i will do most for him, but elec- “profession”. In so doing, they periods of the two grelt warSaying
’ “This is a ^ood group.
ty will be to run the affairs of I tions are new to him, and he is
changed
their
own
self
concep
the country for a given time. To
He left the audience with the in"
w “t^ *XCelIeat com
unfamiliar with the rules, uncer tion. Although there are any
choose such people, the voters
pression that as part of the
Klk° Iwashita sang two
>'0
tain of his judgment, he -will go number of occupations tryinghave to know the issues at stake,
adian public, it was their dutv + x oca s and Edward Ide presented
to someone who knows, someone hard to get themselves classified
the various platforms put for
Harn to appreciate art and thus
PiaM interPretations durwho cares for his welfare, and as a “profession”, there is indi foster its growth. A eri""
T tu^™* f
ward by candidates, the candi
ask to be shown the ropes. He vidual vertical- mobility. Such ah
dates themselves whether they
his speech was that
the audience of 600 per
can be advised, and if he respects individual seeks training for an subject did not make a wholes^
^ Contest horded another
are qualified to participate in and honors his advisor he will
a
Bening of listening
governing. The voter will be abide by that advice, but he can occupation which he hopes will appeal to the geneXubli
thus
lost
its
taS
r/
°
•
tale
”
‘
ed
Nisei
SJ
allow
him
to
move
higher
into
either “for” something or “ag
still reject advice, thereby as the socio-economic scale than the
ainst” something else. He has a
test of this nature
°°
voices, a promise of tilings to
serting his freedom of choice. If one he is in now.
choice, and that choice is going
ot P* Jp1"Mife’
P^ident | C0”e*------------------tins last type of voter votes as
_ This is not as easy as it sounds of toe Public Speaking Associ
to be what profits him the most
“*
advised,. . . then he has chosen
a- WINS LAKEHEAD AWARD
That is the purpose of his vote.
I
since
the
in-group
have
obstacles
tion
who
was
blinded
i
—
that course. There is still active
in World
FORT WILLIAM - Ted Iwa
Foi people to make a choice, fieewill there. No principle of in the form of legal, educational War II, gave
some
pertinent
they have to know how to choose,’ democracy has been violated at and other barriers, some of which comments on
sa, a student in technical forestry
are not very tangible but far necessary approach to “seem-the at the Lakehead Technical Insti
what to choose, and why. Only all.
more formidable. The in-group beauty in a voice”. Jn orfc ^ b„ tute, was presented the Thunder
the fool chooses against himself,
Block voting is a catch-phrase
to desti-oy himself. Even when that disintegrates with close in Lave rules whereby they measure L8^ ,speaker> «'>e must be a Bay Lumber Company scholar
the newcomer and they say at »ood listener, he stated. He lam
ship valued at $25 on Oct. 30. The
he chooses punishments his rea
spection. Labour unions consider what social distance they will ented
the
fact
that
oratory
X
award was one of five scholar
son may be that such will be good it- the height of self-destruction
keep him. It might be that they
ships given annually by the com
for him, rehabilitate him. Even
to vote for anti-labor platforms.
!“ of the
children learn to choose, after
Christians would consider it the
— a^xvdgn revived briefly pany to each of the secondary
they have been taught the rules
schools in the Lakehead.
height of hypocrisy to vote for
governing choice. Sometimes, in
anti-Christian platforms, Japatheir ignorance of values thev
nese would be foolish to vote for
Q
S
will choose that which will hurt
anti-Japanese platforms. And so
them if not actually destroy them.
-heans"'er t0 the ‘“tie
on. Et cetera.
□ r°
readi'y Iraived f™’ t]“ DepaitThen those in authority over
either bv himself or a ° Invest money in stocks
Rarely
does
a voter deliberat
‘1 feVnd Tech"lc«I ^ “ Ottawa.
them, who love them and want
ative group
’ memBer ”f * co-operonly the best for them, will teach ely vote for his own destruction.
some ±n t encugh money to buy food and
Gold is where vou find
them again; patiently, until they He thinks he’s voting for himself
little man has
a
f’ they saFJ but the
Won, he can bT . T ?c duration of his expedihave learned to choose that which An intelligent voter knows, but
na6 to go through first
+ •
experience of whereto find mid
T
yWg ■ receive in . t oruhstaked by a backer who will
is good for them and not that he is not always in the majority.
rugged
indirtdualist
who
b
he
1S
a
mighty
found. The samples Sbated share of whatever is
When the majority of the voterwhich is bad.
to be assaved T j ff 016
be smt to Ottawa
tremendous odds a-ainst
to faCe the
A child begins to appreciate are ignorant and do not bother to
country of our fair land h m
,t len the north
commercial* vol ” 6 Can be ‘^formed of their
learn anything, then there is real
pretty colors, and finds them in
to
seek
out
the
i
d§
3
chal
!^&e
for
him
De a
i
'/’•“tioally for nothi
danger to democracy, for captive
jelly beans which can be eaten
ments
for
1®
I"^™
of scientific instruten
times
the
mineralW?
1
^
h!ck
1S
Potentially
'otes do not express freedom of
without too much harm to his choice.
pX^i^s the rnd
in Canada. The Canadian
taPpeH thus far
health. Then he finds those same
to be a vast
itSelf ?s k^wn
dered' ^tarted^o ^ mini™aire ^’'was murpretty colors in gelatine capsules ; AV hen is a democracy ? A Demometal that modern industry^™ P°ssessing every
that, contain all kinds of drugs. ; cracy is when people have freeTo be a sourdough the little ^ UreS'
In his childish ignorance of dan I dom of choice, and knows what.
hook or crook a
man must ^t bv
the names of oup f
’ Ho inger> McIntyre bear
types of it
1 ? knowledge of various
ger he might sample the drug I how, and why to choose what he
BehiL ^one-time prospectors.
containing capsules, chuckling
Which is 85 inmostofth^3’1' “ ™ner’S liw"“
an epic stor^ ofT^111 mining enterprise lies
chooses.
^1 map of tt^|~-X
of those onnortii
O§^e^ Patience and courage
and pushed their
t -t°ok shots in the dark
r way to strike it rich.
baiting the bull
ORATORICAL CONTEST
ACROSS MY MIND
By Jack Nakamoto
£2: n nUrdOUSh* And
THE HEW CANADIAN
p
Organ.
" on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Wednesday,
Nov.
12,
1952
Who Wants a Cadillac Convertible?
My M. SITARR
tolerate him only to the point
and so on, they have to nbv , ,
that he receives only the crumbs
our
culture,
equality
of
op. a me mm of expression and news outlet
is demanded of them. They f
and is allowed to practice his pro that the listeners have no t ^
।
portunity
to
enter
any
occupation
KEN ADACHI ^ °f
I which a person is competent to fession in the social structure
appreciation of real jazzF
do and the right to the education from which he has emerged.
Editor
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
when they are admired foi
The gulf between people in •™ style of playilg thB d
Japanese
Section
Editor
necessary
to
fulfill
this
ambition
KEN MORI
is repeatedly emphasized and is various occupations may seem to I ke it. It is getting too close to
----------------- Advertising
479 Queen St- W — EMpire 6-5005 _ Toronto, Ont
held high in the constellation of be o n e o f misunderstanding
their own private world ty
| our value, system. In practice, which might be cleared up fairly would rather have their jazz JT
Authorized as second class mall. Post om« Dept.. Ottawa
1 however, this does not necessar easily. On the deeper level, how- i
ily follow but society pushes am- ever, there is often ambivalence. sions after the customers ha,J
I bition towards this end. Anyone Tliis can be illustrated by the t’T-t™'’ Play "'hat thw like
talk .heir oM language, to once
| who doesn’t fit into this pattern I case of the professional jazz men.
wre hve in their own private
They feel that they are the
I is thought of as lazy, incomp- I
world in order to enhance thS
etent, and undesirable and is not f best judges of jazz and yet often
looked up to.
times they have to play in a way own self-perception.
Mhen is a democracy?
Success, it seems, in our c„,
over his discovery of more pretty
The dominant drive is to the which they feel isn’t good play
ture
means vertical mobility oc.
Before we answer such a ques colors, if those who care for his goal of training for the kind of ing. In other words, the paying
tion, the word itself ought to be health and welfare, his very life, work -which carries more pres customer wants something dif- । cupationally as well as socially
defined so that it means the de not warn him to beware, do’ tige than the lowly one that lerent and as long as the jazz w. ““nomioally. Those who are
®ft(beh,nd are found doing ne
same thing to everyone. We use not teach him the difference bet | father did. Consequent]y what ■men have to pay rent, buy food
dirty work”.
that word glibly and you’d think ween eatable jellybeans and un- one does for a living is the one
drUgS> OnIy when that tning which is very important.
exact]y ^hat it meant,
but 111 bet not many of the Nisei child has learned to distinguish It is the thing by which one is
can define it, or explain it.
between what is good for him, judged and it is also important
(Cant'd from Page 1)
The Webster’s dictionary says and what is dangerous for him, in the way that the person judges
to prove the lie to the old adage,
it means government by the peo will he know how to choose. Until himself.
with Abraham Lincoln and Fran“
Silence is golden”.
ple either directly or indirectly he can choose for himself, a
People when asked what they
Twenty-year-old Tadao Suzuki Klin Roosevelts
and it can also mean social equa choice has to be demonstrated do, pick the most favourable of
Other judges besides Mr. Rein
of Hamilton, another holdover
lity or the absence of snobbery for him.
several names for their work for
MrS- CharIes Byrne
rom last year’s contest, spoke on
According to the Russians, their
So with the franchise.
this constitutes the price tag’
and Mrs. John Miller, past pr^
Provocative subject, “Why I
government is democratic, -be
If the voter knows what he is I aHd msurance for further social
ident of the Can. Literary Ass’n.
cause it’s a people’s republic, but doing*, he has complete freedom interc°urse. Vocabulary dealing Believe God Must Exist”, in win
ning fourth prize of $15. Re and member of the Shakespeare
according to Americans, the ap
of choice, that is to say, he With work is highly loaded with
spoke eloquently of beauty on Society and the Dickens Fellowplication is somewhat different
knows the issues, he knows the T1Ue Md presti*e judgments,
s ip. All had a hand in presenting
r in<LSeveral remaining monar platforms, he knows the candi- I ^iere^ore> the need for conceal- earth as manifestation of God’s
the
awards as had Ken Hori Tor
chies, there is another variation,
Mr< Reinbo^b Predicted
dates, and he knows what he men*' and e§° protection largely
onto
JCCA President, and’Miss
owever, for the purpose of this wants. If the voter is ignorant of determines what we say and how that Suzuki win be .<a
Rebecca Arima,
young r
column, let’s define democracy as
man
if -he felt
nma’ chairman
chairman of
of flip
the
issues, unaware- of different plat- We say>
said so well”
'
e | ducahonal Committee which had
that state wherein the individual
f°rT®’. indifferent to candidates’
“Profession” does not indicate
Fifth prize winner of
J Prepared the affair. Hugo Yamay exercise freedom of choice qualifications, he will be easy the type of work so much as it is
David Kobayashi, 20 of Tom
mamoto was chairman.
Another way of stating it is to
piey to rascals, and his vote be- a method of expressing value who spoke on “Trends In Canad’ I
^^ Reinboth in a post-event
say that the free will of a person
comes,
not
so
much
choice
(he
Judgment.
In
the
past
generation
ian Painting”. Kobayashi who is JCCA o’ .Iauded the Toronto
is respected.
can still refuse to vote at all) as People have tried, and very suc- a student at the Ontario CnlUoCCA f
1 S Work in tfying to
Take the instance of govern
captive. If the voter is alive to cessfully, to move up individually of Art, spoke of the contempor- promote puWlc speaking among
ment, the election of that gov
• issues, has heard of platforms, into a high level prestige occu ary Canadian artist and his loo ~ y°Unger Japanese Canadians and
ernment. The people are going to
choose representatives whose du। eager to know the candidate that pation and thereby calling it a acy of art stretching beyond the
the way for future leaders
i will do most for him, but elec- “profession”. In so doing, they periods of the two grelt warSaying
’ “This is a ^ood group.
ty will be to run the affairs of I tions are new to him, and he is
changed
their
own
self
concep
the country for a given time. To
He left the audience with the in"
w “t^ *XCelIeat com
unfamiliar with the rules, uncer tion. Although there are any
choose such people, the voters
pression that as part of the
Klk° Iwashita sang two
>'0
tain of his judgment, he -will go number of occupations tryinghave to know the issues at stake,
adian public, it was their dutv + x oca s and Edward Ide presented
to someone who knows, someone hard to get themselves classified
the various platforms put for
Harn to appreciate art and thus
PiaM interPretations durwho cares for his welfare, and as a “profession”, there is indi foster its growth. A eri""
T tu^™* f
ward by candidates, the candi
ask to be shown the ropes. He vidual vertical- mobility. Such ah
dates themselves whether they
his speech was that
the audience of 600 per
can be advised, and if he respects individual seeks training for an subject did not make a wholes^
^ Contest horded another
are qualified to participate in and honors his advisor he will
a
Bening of listening
governing. The voter will be abide by that advice, but he can occupation which he hopes will appeal to the geneXubli
thus
lost
its
taS
r/
°
•
tale
”
‘
ed
Nisei
SJ
allow
him
to
move
higher
into
either “for” something or “ag
still reject advice, thereby as the socio-economic scale than the
ainst” something else. He has a
test of this nature
°°
voices, a promise of tilings to
serting his freedom of choice. If one he is in now.
choice, and that choice is going
ot P* Jp1"Mife’
P^ident | C0”e*------------------tins last type of voter votes as
_ This is not as easy as it sounds of toe Public Speaking Associ
to be what profits him the most
“*
advised,. . . then he has chosen
a- WINS LAKEHEAD AWARD
That is the purpose of his vote.
I
since
the
in-group
have
obstacles
tion
who
was
blinded
i
—
that course. There is still active
in World
FORT WILLIAM - Ted Iwa
Foi people to make a choice, fieewill there. No principle of in the form of legal, educational War II, gave
some
pertinent
they have to know how to choose,’ democracy has been violated at and other barriers, some of which comments on
sa, a student in technical forestry
are not very tangible but far necessary approach to “seem-the at the Lakehead Technical Insti
what to choose, and why. Only all.
more formidable. The in-group beauty in a voice”. Jn orfc ^ b„ tute, was presented the Thunder
the fool chooses against himself,
Block voting is a catch-phrase
to desti-oy himself. Even when that disintegrates with close in Lave rules whereby they measure L8^ ,speaker> «'>e must be a Bay Lumber Company scholar
the newcomer and they say at »ood listener, he stated. He lam
ship valued at $25 on Oct. 30. The
he chooses punishments his rea
spection. Labour unions consider what social distance they will ented
the
fact
that
oratory
X
award was one of five scholar
son may be that such will be good it- the height of self-destruction
keep him. It might be that they
ships given annually by the com
for him, rehabilitate him. Even
to vote for anti-labor platforms.
!“ of the
children learn to choose, after
Christians would consider it the
— a^xvdgn revived briefly pany to each of the secondary
they have been taught the rules
schools in the Lakehead.
height of hypocrisy to vote for
governing choice. Sometimes, in
anti-Christian platforms, Japatheir ignorance of values thev
nese would be foolish to vote for
Q
S
will choose that which will hurt
anti-Japanese platforms. And so
them if not actually destroy them.
-heans"'er t0 the ‘“tie
on. Et cetera.
□ r°
readi'y Iraived f™’ t]“ DepaitThen those in authority over
either bv himself or a ° Invest money in stocks
Rarely
does
a voter deliberat
‘1 feVnd Tech"lc«I ^ “ Ottawa.
them, who love them and want
ative group
’ memBer ”f * co-operonly the best for them, will teach ely vote for his own destruction.
some ±n t encugh money to buy food and
Gold is where vou find
them again; patiently, until they He thinks he’s voting for himself
little man has
a
f’ they saFJ but the
Won, he can bT . T ?c duration of his expedihave learned to choose that which An intelligent voter knows, but
na6 to go through first
+ •
experience of whereto find mid
T
yWg ■ receive in . t oruhstaked by a backer who will
is good for them and not that he is not always in the majority.
rugged
indirtdualist
who
b
he
1S
a
mighty
found. The samples Sbated share of whatever is
When the majority of the voterwhich is bad.
to be assaved T j ff 016
be smt to Ottawa
tremendous odds a-ainst
to faCe the
A child begins to appreciate are ignorant and do not bother to
country of our fair land h m
,t len the north
commercial* vol ” 6 Can be ‘^formed of their
learn anything, then there is real
pretty colors, and finds them in
to
seek
out
the
i
d§
3
chal
!^&e
for
him
De a
i
'/’•“tioally for nothi
danger to democracy, for captive
jelly beans which can be eaten
ments
for
1®
I"^™
of scientific instruten
times
the
mineralW?
1
^
h!ck
1S
Potentially
'otes do not express freedom of
without too much harm to his choice.
pX^i^s the rnd
in Canada. The Canadian
taPpeH thus far
health. Then he finds those same
to be a vast
itSelf ?s k^wn
dered' ^tarted^o ^ mini™aire ^’'was murpretty colors in gelatine capsules ; AV hen is a democracy ? A Demometal that modern industry^™ P°ssessing every
that, contain all kinds of drugs. ; cracy is when people have freeTo be a sourdough the little ^ UreS'
In his childish ignorance of dan I dom of choice, and knows what.
hook or crook a
man must ^t bv
the names of oup f
’ Ho inger> McIntyre bear
types of it
1 ? knowledge of various
ger he might sample the drug I how, and why to choose what he
BehiL ^one-time prospectors.
containing capsules, chuckling
Which is 85 inmostofth^3’1' “ ™ner’S liw"“
an epic stor^ ofT^111 mining enterprise lies
chooses.
^1 map of tt^|~-X
of those onnortii
O§^e^ Patience and courage
and pushed their
t -t°ok shots in the dark
r way to strike it rich.
baiting the bull
ORATORICAL CONTEST
ACROSS MY MIND
By Jack Nakamoto
£2: n nUrdOUSh* And
Page 3
1952
PAGE 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
1
Wednesday,
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PAGE 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
1
Wednesday,
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r their
do not
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Page 6
PAGE 6
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Page 7
Wednesday,
Nov.
12,
1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
REBELS, ISOSTAKSS IS SR. HOOP OPENERS
DR. S.E. NAKASHIMA
The Toronto cage season opened on both junior and senior fronts i
MON. - ERI. 10-12
1-9 P.M.
at St. Vladimir’s gym on Nov 7 with eight teams takin- to the floor 1 i
rnHieH their team
SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
to
the
Mustangs Jrs. and Barons were victors in the junior Zeners
“ reHn’
guished.
It looks like anybody’s race in
Rebels and Mustangs won in the senior tussles.,the latter continuing
NEAR BRUNSWICK
Although
Herby
didn
’
t
hit
his
the
Toronto Major Mixed Bowl
Residence
C
their undefeated streak from last year’s play.
“
KI. 68 12
usual
20
points,
he
was
a
con
ing
season
as
Joe
Tehara
’
s
and
Henry Edamura led the win- - ---------------- - --------------------stant threat throughout with his Mas Tsushima’s squads are tied
ners with 11 pts. and Mustangs
Rhapsody: A. Furukawa S, D. assortment of shots and play- for first place with 26 pts., with
Jrs. toppled Club'Rhapsody 41-32 Tomihiro 7, B. Adachi 5, S. Mori
Lucien
Kurata
in the curtain-raiser. Aki Furu ^’ J' ^^S3^ a 3, R. Kobayashi 3, making. Soc Shintani was a stand other teams breathing hotly be
out
with
19
points
and
was
ably
hind.
Trailing'
are
Harry
Inouye
’
s
Barrister and Solicitor
kawa was best for Rhapsody A. Takeuchi 2, F. Ueda
K. Ta assisted by hard-working
26, Muts Baba’s 2416, Maw Mori’s
Notary Public
with 8 pts.
naka, S. Kajiura, T. Sakamoto. Hayashi, 14 pt.
3 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
nd Seiji Tak- 24, Bob Miyauchi’s 2316, Kaide
Mustangs Jrs: H. Edamura 11, K. Yamada
__ 39 ata, 10 pts. Takata, the former Shimizu’s 23, Kaz Kuroda’s 16,
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
D. Tanaka 7, G. Nakashima 6, J.
arranged
The visiting Hamilton Alpha* Reb, although short on condition, Sumi Sora’s 13 and Terry Fuji
Office
EMM
5259 Res. LY.3427
Wani 5, V. Kitamura 4, K. Ikeda were rudely set back by Barons made a creditable showing in his oka’s 9.
3, T. Sakamoto 2, R. Mori 2, R. 35-23 in an erratic passing- game, debut with the Kids.
Roy Sasaki was tops in last
Yasui 1, P. Fujino
-— 41 ooe Nekoda played a standout
The young Mustang's, George week’s play when he rolled SIS
game with 14 pts. while Fuku Tanaka, George Shiozaki, Ted Ni- (373). Others over the 700 mark
moto was best for the Ambitious. shimoto and Walt Kamitakahara were Bob Miyauchi 7S0 (278),
City boys with 11 pts.
filled in perfectly with the Mus-' Muts Baba 762 (312), Tosh Saku
_ Barons: J. Nekoda 14, K. Osaka tangs style of play and added 27 ra 754 (295), Mas Nakao 747
7, D. Aoki 6, R. Matsushita 3 G pts., between them.
(352), Tosh Ogaki 737 (255),
Isozaki 2, D. Tsuji 2, T. FujiMustangs: H. Miyasaki 16, G. Dave Matsui 733 (308), Isa Furu
2 fl 4 • A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
wara
Tanaka 11, R. Miyasaki 9, M. kawa 731 (295), Mas Isoshima
Makimoto 9, T. Nishimoto 8, K. 726 (304), and Jiro Matsui 713
Miyasaki
6, W. Kamitakahara 6, (259.
ase 4, Shimoda 3, Watanabe 2.
— 67.
Yamamoto 2, Kumagai 1, Kuwa G. Shiozaki 2
101J^ QUEEN ST. W.
May Nagano bowled a robust
bara
__ og
Whizz Kids: S. Shintani 19, A.
For Pick-up and Delivery
SLAZENGER
*
*
*
Hayashi 14, S. Takata 10, A. Fu score of 737 (334) in topping' the
Phone
ladies.
Following
were
Ginger
WA. 6953
In the Rebel-Junior All-Star jiwara 4, Y. Kameoka 4, F. Miya
SILVER SHAFT, nylon $13.95
Terakita 695 (244), Shirley Ta
saki
2,
I.
Murase
2,
J.
Iwama
55.
senior tilt, the losers proved no
tournament $17.25
This week’s schedule (Nov. 14) naka 678 (245), Chic Yanagisa
match for the experienced Rebels
QUEENS.
nylon $11.95
J. T. MORITO, D. C.
wa 672 (320), Terry Fujioka 672
in bowing 6/-19. Speedy Paul at St. Vlad’s gym reads Rhap
tournament $16.50
Doctor of Chiropractic
(289), Doris Kitamura 666 (270), j
Hirano ran amok in the first half sody vs. Orphans at 7 p.m., Bar
19 YONGE BLVD.
WHITE PRINCE: nylon $6.95
Kim
Tanaka
619
(223),
Flo
Take
ons vs. Mustangs S p.m., Junior
with
6
field
goals
and
a
foul
shot
(End
of Yonge Carline)
VICTORY:
nylon $7,95
for 13 pts. He then potted 8 more All-Stars vs. Whizz Kids 9 p.m., uchi 611 (240), and Barbara Shi
BY APPOINTMENT
mizu 601 (225).
pts. in the last half to end up high Rebels vs. Mustangs 10 p.m.
Office — HU. 8148
CAMPBELL
scorer for the night with 21 pts.
8021
Residence —
Mush
Fukumoto
and
Roy
Kurita
66 S. Shaft ’ nylon
$12.95
both played a hard-driving game,
88 S. Shaft
nylon
$12.50
Residence:
EM4-0508
with each collecting' 14 pts.
51 S. Shaft
2 Vesta Driv#
nylon
$9.50
Rebs took command after the
MAfair 1365.
21 Wood
nylon
$5.95
first
10
minutes
and
ran
the
Stars
Nagasaka
766,
S.
Ono
765,
M.
Upsets were the feature of
21 Wood
silk
$5.50
Andrew E. McKague, .
ragged. The Stars lack the exper last week’s bowling in the Tor Isoshima 765, N. .Yano 764, S.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
ience in the strong senior look but onto Nisei Major League as all Amemori 742, I. Furukawa 739,
s
Public.
I
SHUTTLECOCKS
should improve as the season but Spadina Bowling of the loop’s J. Watanabe 733, K. Kuroda 725,
201 Northern Ontario Blda.
330 Bay St.
progresses.
upper crust were beaten by the H. Iida 721, R. Tanaka 711 (319),
CAMPBELL TT @65c 6.50 dz.
(Corner /Xdolaids A Bay Sts.)
Rebels: P. Hirano 21, M. Fuku-' weaker teams. Takeda Insurance C. Nakagawa 708, K. Shimizu
TORONTO
SLAZENGER
moto 14, R. Kurita 14, M. Mitsui lost their first series of the sea 708, C. Asada 706, T. Tanabe
Championship @65c 6.50 dz.
6, T. Miyashita 6, R. Kitasaki 2, son being downed 2-5 by Alex 704, and H. Nobuto 704. S. Take
Precision @60c 6.10 dz.
J. Onishi 2, T. Hayakawa 2 —67. ander Jewellers.
uchi 313, T. Fujioka 306, H. Hata
.For A Sure Tomorrow
Plastic
@50c
4.80
All-Stars: B. Adachi 5, F. Mu
naka 300.
Radio
Vision
tripped
Yamada
ALL PRICES, PLUS 3% TAX
...Insure Today
rata 5, D. Aoki 4, J. Nekoda 3,
i
Studio 5-2, Lewis Men’s Wear Tor. Shuttle Club
I
A. Furukawa 2, R. Matsushita.
GENICHIRO YADA
!
likewise triumphed ovei' Ascot
— 19.
Plans
Inaugural
Hop
900 West Pender St. Cleaners, and Menzies edged
VANCOUVER. B.C.
The Toronto Nisei Badminton
Urabe Insurance 4-3. Spadina
In the feature game of the won 5-2 over Lowe Bros. In other Club is planning an Inaugural
Phone: PAcific 7341
I
night, Mustangs eked out a 67-55
Representing
games: Du Rite 5, El Mocambo Dance to be held at the Polish
victory over the fast-stepping 2; Sora 7, Uyeda M. B. 0; Stan Alliance Hall on Claremont St.
Whizz Kids. The Kids led at halfon Friday, Nov. 28, in order that
Karn 5, Wassers’s 2.
1381 S. W. Marine Dr.
time 24-23, spearheaded by little
their extensive program for the
Insurance Company
The usual steady flow of bowl- season may be carried out. To
Soc Shintani’s brilliant set-shots.
HOME
OFFICE • TORONTO, CANADA
VANCOUVER 14, B. C.
The second half moved at as fast el's turned in high scores led by further aid the cause, a raffle
clip as "Whizz Kids matched Mus Ace Fujibayashi’s 838 (354) and offering excellent prizes will be
tangs point for point until the Bing Tanaka’s 802 (300). Others run.
Tickets for both projects are
final 10 minutes when Herby and were M. Endo 797, C. Sakura
792 (358), R. Nagamatsu 785 being sold by the members and a
(300), M. Matsumoto 775, M. generous support of sports-mind
Baba 768, J. Izumi 767 (306), K. ed Niseis will be welcomed.
Agent
Major Mixed
Upsets Feature Major Bowling As Leaders
Toppled, Takedas Lost First Series of Year
i
*
*
$
SPORTIHG GOODS
MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
FEMALE HELP WANTED
REG. H. MIYASHITA
CHILDREN, ADULT and WEDDING
PORTRAITURES
®
CAMERA & PHOTO SUPPLIES:
Cameras & Projectors
@
AUTHORIZED DEALER OF VIE-MASTER
& STEREO CAMERAS
mail orders accepted
Phone TAtlow 8055
334 Powell Street
VANCOUVER 4, B. C.
GIRLS wanted for stores, good
wages and steady employment.
Apply Danforth Cleaners, HA.
6550, Toronto.__________________
EXPERIENCED typist with
knowledge of piece work and
wage rater, permanent, excellent
opportunity. Apply 108 River St.,
phone EM. 3-3217, Toronto.
204 Pigott Building
36 James St. S., — Tel. 2-2594
Hamilton
I Residence:
I 59 Oxford St., — lei. 7-1960
FOR RENT
TWO ROOMS, unfurnished,
with sink. Phone OL. 5658 (Tor
onto)^_____
TWO beautiful rooms with sink
at Oakwood and St. Clair, unfur
nished, business couple. Phone
KE. 1516, Toronto.
TWO ROOMS, self-contained
basement apartment, at Oakwood
HELP WANTED
and St. Clair, two-piece wash
HELP for grocery store, hours room and frigidaire, business
from 9-6 p.m. Call RI. 4696, Tor couple. Phone KE. 1516, Toronto.
TWO ROOMS, newly decorat
onto.
_______________
ed, with kitchen and 'sink, hot
PRESSER for dry-cleaning, water, for business couple. Call
steady job and good wages. Phone RI. 3956, Toronto.
LO. 6141 (Toronto).__________
ONE ROOM, furnished or un
SHOE-LASTERS or all-round furnished. Phone LO. 1629, Tor
shoemakers. Apply Phillips Shoe onto.
Co., 699 Bloor St. West, Toronto.
ROOM AND BOARD in lovely
home
in exchange for light duties,
PATRONIZE
television. Forest Hill, Toronto,
OUR ADVERTISERS
MA. 9795.
T. KOBAYASHI
& SON
;
'
1
'
For All Your
Insurance Needs
;
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
FLOATERS, ETC.
:
ft B? ® - ■
|
’
I
W
P.O. Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamloops, B. C.
:
;
;
Nov.
12,
1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
REBELS, ISOSTAKSS IS SR. HOOP OPENERS
DR. S.E. NAKASHIMA
The Toronto cage season opened on both junior and senior fronts i
MON. - ERI. 10-12
1-9 P.M.
at St. Vladimir’s gym on Nov 7 with eight teams takin- to the floor 1 i
rnHieH their team
SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
to
the
Mustangs Jrs. and Barons were victors in the junior Zeners
“ reHn’
guished.
It looks like anybody’s race in
Rebels and Mustangs won in the senior tussles.,the latter continuing
NEAR BRUNSWICK
Although
Herby
didn
’
t
hit
his
the
Toronto Major Mixed Bowl
Residence
C
their undefeated streak from last year’s play.
“
KI. 68 12
usual
20
points,
he
was
a
con
ing
season
as
Joe
Tehara
’
s
and
Henry Edamura led the win- - ---------------- - --------------------stant threat throughout with his Mas Tsushima’s squads are tied
ners with 11 pts. and Mustangs
Rhapsody: A. Furukawa S, D. assortment of shots and play- for first place with 26 pts., with
Jrs. toppled Club'Rhapsody 41-32 Tomihiro 7, B. Adachi 5, S. Mori
Lucien
Kurata
in the curtain-raiser. Aki Furu ^’ J' ^^S3^ a 3, R. Kobayashi 3, making. Soc Shintani was a stand other teams breathing hotly be
out
with
19
points
and
was
ably
hind.
Trailing'
are
Harry
Inouye
’
s
Barrister and Solicitor
kawa was best for Rhapsody A. Takeuchi 2, F. Ueda
K. Ta assisted by hard-working
26, Muts Baba’s 2416, Maw Mori’s
Notary Public
with 8 pts.
naka, S. Kajiura, T. Sakamoto. Hayashi, 14 pt.
3 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
nd Seiji Tak- 24, Bob Miyauchi’s 2316, Kaide
Mustangs Jrs: H. Edamura 11, K. Yamada
__ 39 ata, 10 pts. Takata, the former Shimizu’s 23, Kaz Kuroda’s 16,
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
D. Tanaka 7, G. Nakashima 6, J.
arranged
The visiting Hamilton Alpha* Reb, although short on condition, Sumi Sora’s 13 and Terry Fuji
Office
EMM
5259 Res. LY.3427
Wani 5, V. Kitamura 4, K. Ikeda were rudely set back by Barons made a creditable showing in his oka’s 9.
3, T. Sakamoto 2, R. Mori 2, R. 35-23 in an erratic passing- game, debut with the Kids.
Roy Sasaki was tops in last
Yasui 1, P. Fujino
-— 41 ooe Nekoda played a standout
The young Mustang's, George week’s play when he rolled SIS
game with 14 pts. while Fuku Tanaka, George Shiozaki, Ted Ni- (373). Others over the 700 mark
moto was best for the Ambitious. shimoto and Walt Kamitakahara were Bob Miyauchi 7S0 (278),
City boys with 11 pts.
filled in perfectly with the Mus-' Muts Baba 762 (312), Tosh Saku
_ Barons: J. Nekoda 14, K. Osaka tangs style of play and added 27 ra 754 (295), Mas Nakao 747
7, D. Aoki 6, R. Matsushita 3 G pts., between them.
(352), Tosh Ogaki 737 (255),
Isozaki 2, D. Tsuji 2, T. FujiMustangs: H. Miyasaki 16, G. Dave Matsui 733 (308), Isa Furu
2 fl 4 • A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
wara
Tanaka 11, R. Miyasaki 9, M. kawa 731 (295), Mas Isoshima
Makimoto 9, T. Nishimoto 8, K. 726 (304), and Jiro Matsui 713
Miyasaki
6, W. Kamitakahara 6, (259.
ase 4, Shimoda 3, Watanabe 2.
— 67.
Yamamoto 2, Kumagai 1, Kuwa G. Shiozaki 2
101J^ QUEEN ST. W.
May Nagano bowled a robust
bara
__ og
Whizz Kids: S. Shintani 19, A.
For Pick-up and Delivery
SLAZENGER
*
*
*
Hayashi 14, S. Takata 10, A. Fu score of 737 (334) in topping' the
Phone
ladies.
Following
were
Ginger
WA. 6953
In the Rebel-Junior All-Star jiwara 4, Y. Kameoka 4, F. Miya
SILVER SHAFT, nylon $13.95
Terakita 695 (244), Shirley Ta
saki
2,
I.
Murase
2,
J.
Iwama
55.
senior tilt, the losers proved no
tournament $17.25
This week’s schedule (Nov. 14) naka 678 (245), Chic Yanagisa
match for the experienced Rebels
QUEENS.
nylon $11.95
J. T. MORITO, D. C.
wa 672 (320), Terry Fujioka 672
in bowing 6/-19. Speedy Paul at St. Vlad’s gym reads Rhap
tournament $16.50
Doctor of Chiropractic
(289), Doris Kitamura 666 (270), j
Hirano ran amok in the first half sody vs. Orphans at 7 p.m., Bar
19 YONGE BLVD.
WHITE PRINCE: nylon $6.95
Kim
Tanaka
619
(223),
Flo
Take
ons vs. Mustangs S p.m., Junior
with
6
field
goals
and
a
foul
shot
(End
of Yonge Carline)
VICTORY:
nylon $7,95
for 13 pts. He then potted 8 more All-Stars vs. Whizz Kids 9 p.m., uchi 611 (240), and Barbara Shi
BY APPOINTMENT
mizu 601 (225).
pts. in the last half to end up high Rebels vs. Mustangs 10 p.m.
Office — HU. 8148
CAMPBELL
scorer for the night with 21 pts.
8021
Residence —
Mush
Fukumoto
and
Roy
Kurita
66 S. Shaft ’ nylon
$12.95
both played a hard-driving game,
88 S. Shaft
nylon
$12.50
Residence:
EM4-0508
with each collecting' 14 pts.
51 S. Shaft
2 Vesta Driv#
nylon
$9.50
Rebs took command after the
MAfair 1365.
21 Wood
nylon
$5.95
first
10
minutes
and
ran
the
Stars
Nagasaka
766,
S.
Ono
765,
M.
Upsets were the feature of
21 Wood
silk
$5.50
Andrew E. McKague, .
ragged. The Stars lack the exper last week’s bowling in the Tor Isoshima 765, N. .Yano 764, S.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
ience in the strong senior look but onto Nisei Major League as all Amemori 742, I. Furukawa 739,
s
Public.
I
SHUTTLECOCKS
should improve as the season but Spadina Bowling of the loop’s J. Watanabe 733, K. Kuroda 725,
201 Northern Ontario Blda.
330 Bay St.
progresses.
upper crust were beaten by the H. Iida 721, R. Tanaka 711 (319),
CAMPBELL TT @65c 6.50 dz.
(Corner /Xdolaids A Bay Sts.)
Rebels: P. Hirano 21, M. Fuku-' weaker teams. Takeda Insurance C. Nakagawa 708, K. Shimizu
TORONTO
SLAZENGER
moto 14, R. Kurita 14, M. Mitsui lost their first series of the sea 708, C. Asada 706, T. Tanabe
Championship @65c 6.50 dz.
6, T. Miyashita 6, R. Kitasaki 2, son being downed 2-5 by Alex 704, and H. Nobuto 704. S. Take
Precision @60c 6.10 dz.
J. Onishi 2, T. Hayakawa 2 —67. ander Jewellers.
uchi 313, T. Fujioka 306, H. Hata
.For A Sure Tomorrow
Plastic
@50c
4.80
All-Stars: B. Adachi 5, F. Mu
naka 300.
Radio
Vision
tripped
Yamada
ALL PRICES, PLUS 3% TAX
...Insure Today
rata 5, D. Aoki 4, J. Nekoda 3,
i
Studio 5-2, Lewis Men’s Wear Tor. Shuttle Club
I
A. Furukawa 2, R. Matsushita.
GENICHIRO YADA
!
likewise triumphed ovei' Ascot
— 19.
Plans
Inaugural
Hop
900 West Pender St. Cleaners, and Menzies edged
VANCOUVER. B.C.
The Toronto Nisei Badminton
Urabe Insurance 4-3. Spadina
In the feature game of the won 5-2 over Lowe Bros. In other Club is planning an Inaugural
Phone: PAcific 7341
I
night, Mustangs eked out a 67-55
Representing
games: Du Rite 5, El Mocambo Dance to be held at the Polish
victory over the fast-stepping 2; Sora 7, Uyeda M. B. 0; Stan Alliance Hall on Claremont St.
Whizz Kids. The Kids led at halfon Friday, Nov. 28, in order that
Karn 5, Wassers’s 2.
1381 S. W. Marine Dr.
time 24-23, spearheaded by little
their extensive program for the
Insurance Company
The usual steady flow of bowl- season may be carried out. To
Soc Shintani’s brilliant set-shots.
HOME
OFFICE • TORONTO, CANADA
VANCOUVER 14, B. C.
The second half moved at as fast el's turned in high scores led by further aid the cause, a raffle
clip as "Whizz Kids matched Mus Ace Fujibayashi’s 838 (354) and offering excellent prizes will be
tangs point for point until the Bing Tanaka’s 802 (300). Others run.
Tickets for both projects are
final 10 minutes when Herby and were M. Endo 797, C. Sakura
792 (358), R. Nagamatsu 785 being sold by the members and a
(300), M. Matsumoto 775, M. generous support of sports-mind
Baba 768, J. Izumi 767 (306), K. ed Niseis will be welcomed.
Agent
Major Mixed
Upsets Feature Major Bowling As Leaders
Toppled, Takedas Lost First Series of Year
i
*
*
$
SPORTIHG GOODS
MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
FEMALE HELP WANTED
REG. H. MIYASHITA
CHILDREN, ADULT and WEDDING
PORTRAITURES
®
CAMERA & PHOTO SUPPLIES:
Cameras & Projectors
@
AUTHORIZED DEALER OF VIE-MASTER
& STEREO CAMERAS
mail orders accepted
Phone TAtlow 8055
334 Powell Street
VANCOUVER 4, B. C.
GIRLS wanted for stores, good
wages and steady employment.
Apply Danforth Cleaners, HA.
6550, Toronto.__________________
EXPERIENCED typist with
knowledge of piece work and
wage rater, permanent, excellent
opportunity. Apply 108 River St.,
phone EM. 3-3217, Toronto.
204 Pigott Building
36 James St. S., — Tel. 2-2594
Hamilton
I Residence:
I 59 Oxford St., — lei. 7-1960
FOR RENT
TWO ROOMS, unfurnished,
with sink. Phone OL. 5658 (Tor
onto)^_____
TWO beautiful rooms with sink
at Oakwood and St. Clair, unfur
nished, business couple. Phone
KE. 1516, Toronto.
TWO ROOMS, self-contained
basement apartment, at Oakwood
HELP WANTED
and St. Clair, two-piece wash
HELP for grocery store, hours room and frigidaire, business
from 9-6 p.m. Call RI. 4696, Tor couple. Phone KE. 1516, Toronto.
TWO ROOMS, newly decorat
onto.
_______________
ed, with kitchen and 'sink, hot
PRESSER for dry-cleaning, water, for business couple. Call
steady job and good wages. Phone RI. 3956, Toronto.
LO. 6141 (Toronto).__________
ONE ROOM, furnished or un
SHOE-LASTERS or all-round furnished. Phone LO. 1629, Tor
shoemakers. Apply Phillips Shoe onto.
Co., 699 Bloor St. West, Toronto.
ROOM AND BOARD in lovely
home
in exchange for light duties,
PATRONIZE
television. Forest Hill, Toronto,
OUR ADVERTISERS
MA. 9795.
T. KOBAYASHI
& SON
;
'
1
'
For All Your
Insurance Needs
;
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
FLOATERS, ETC.
:
ft B? ® - ■
|
’
I
W
P.O. Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamloops, B. C.
:
;
;
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday,
Nov.
I2Z
1953
I Toronto JCCA Chapter
Membership Fund Drive
Personal Notes Across Canada
Ur. Paul Takahashi
S1O.00
Takashi
Yamaguchi
------- -------- ----- — By CINDERELLA
ONISHI — KAWASAKI
5.00
FUJIMOTO — OGATA
TORONTO — The marriage H- S. Ohashi .................
5.00
Mr. & Mrs. Taira Kato
TORONTO — The church of was solemnized in the Toronto George
4.00
Sakurai ................. ..........
Somewhere in Korea, St. Mary of the Angels was the Buddhist Church by Rev. T. Tsuji Aisuke Sakurai .............
2.00
2.00
November 7, 1952. scene of the marriage of Rose of Amy, third daughter of Mr. T. Takahashi ...................
Dear Mrs. Jones:
2.00
T. Takahashi .................
Komm-ATMItHiS 'A °” 3 bed in a Smal‘ hospital somewhere in Mashie, daughter of Mrs. Sakae and Mrs. Alohachi Kawasaki, to Mr. & Mrs. Tsumura .............
3.00
SZd^
!^X“ ? X’?s S’be Ad "sh
be Ogata and the late Mr. Kimata Jack Onishi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Morishita .................
5.00
Ogata of Japan, to John Akira Otokichi Onishi.
5.00
Y. Irizawa ......................
tanh
f
1 1
1 be 111 the march past the Ceno- Fujimoto, son of Mrs. Y. Fuji
5.00
The bride was given in mar- H. Ohara ......................
that talk ^ 7”
'E"0
5 year- 1 d°n’‘ think I Mid stand all
2.00
moto
of
Toronto,
on
Oct.
18.
Rev.
liage
by her father. She chose a Mr. & Mrs. Shomatsu Toyama
cnat talk about our glorious
11
we that are left Acid ”
°
' '
old as Eugene J. Cottone officiated.
Joan, George & joe
gown with a bodice of chantilly Tony8.00
Ono ..........................
Following the reception at In lace fashioned with a softly rolled
2.00
Mr. & Mrs. S. Matsui, Kav
ternational Chop Suey, the couple standup collar. The bouffant
Hiro & David.........
eft for a honeymoon trip to the skirt of ivory satin with double Mr. & Mrs. Kakuzo Morita and 8.00
chance.
never nau
Harb},United States.
nylon-net overskirt extended in a
untaL" One geTA'veTATp't^
that
• 4.00
S. Fukumoto ..................
ENGAGEMENTS
2.00
cathedral train. Her fingertip Okura . .............................
he encounters his first hidden mine AAfrA banAA h“” "
3.00
HAMILTON, Ont. — The en- veil of tulle illusion was held by Miss M. Hashimoto ............
1.00
maehme guns. One gets hardened to ’things like that.
10™ enemy gagement was announced of a caplet of satin, edged with Mr. & Mrs. John Nakashima
5.00
Grace Emiko, daughter of Mr. seed pearls. She carried an arm Sekitaro Kumamoto
*
*
*
3.00
& Mrs. K. Furumoto, Geo
i’ge
a loUf'Z^tr'f't "A6
he =ot i«t°
company. Like and Mrs. Roy S. Yamaguchi of bouquet of Amazon lilies and Mr.
and Kimiko ..................
6.00
Hamilton, to Minoru Furukawa, white carnations.
Mr.
& Mrs. Masao Ikebata
«TS‘ i"A ^ “^ 'a“ad^^
cw”
4.00
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
The attendants were Theresa Miss Shirley Kumabe........." ‘
2.00
was Chuzo Furukawa of Toronto. An Kawasaki, sister of the bride, as K. Komatsu ........
2.00
E ”‘^”p “mess “: was a^Xht with h A
engagement party took place on maid-of-honor and Grace Kanda M. Takata ............
5.00
Tobi Kawabata . .
2.00
Oct. 19 at the home of the Yama and Beth Nekoda as bridesmaids. M.
Kawabata ......
2.09
guchi’s.
They wore a ballerina-length Shigeru Asada . ..
2.00
gown of white double-net over Harry Y. Idenouye
2.00
one getshe
enemy, somehow
Frank Yamamoto
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and skirt over royal blue taffeta with M.
2.00
Hamanaka ......
a
matching
cap
of
satin
and
ner.
I
2.00
Mrs. Doc Y. Yasui (nee Chizuko
“
no mere- Sora) at St. Michael’s Hospital They carried a cascade of blush- Mrs. R. H. Uchida
2.00
T. Nishihama .......
. •. 2.00
it. We lived everv momentJ
d
1 mado a game of
on Nov. 2 a son, Brian.
big pink roses. The best man was Yosh Tanino .........
3.00
as any twenty-one. year old J^^X1^”*
*
*
*
Seiji Takata. Harley Hatanaka George Fukuda . .. .
2.00
T. Yamamoto ........
climbing over Triaucrin
"
e' iae "bite moon
•
2.00
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and and Harry Hayakawa were ush Minoru Furuya ...
in an eariy dawn the honC^7^
°f K’M”
2.00
ers.
Mrs. Sam Hagino at the East
-he felt A say^X^1 fa"S
F. Fujimoto ............
•
2.00
General Hospital on Oct. 10, a
Reception was held at Muir S. Morita . —...............
5.00
*
4Mitsuo Amemori
son, James Masaji, a brother to heads.
marriages
"LETTER FROM KOREA''
births
A*0"'
heaJlboTX^^
—
3.00
Ann and Christine.
For their honeymoon the couple Total to Date
8140.00
motored
to Northern Ontario.
Of heavy artillerv fire to
b k ^^h a heavy fog in the face
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and The bride chose a three-piece suit
ADVT.
didn’t have much chance but
He kneW Ws buddy
Mrs.
Kazuo
Nakamoto
(nee
Sadie
of
charcoal
grey
and
pink
plaid
should not die out there kch d^d ' T
telV intent that he
Kobayakawa), at St. Michael’s with black suede accessories.
saw him bring Jack in
"
S ^^ 1 know ^cause I
Hospital on Oct. 20, a daughter,
The sewanins were Mr and •| Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
Paul struck up a deep friendship—almost fatherlv F
v
Lynda Kayo.
Mrs. T. Uyeda.
young—with an eleven-vear old
l
? for a boy so
The couple are now residing at
youngster with slant-eves and a shock
3, h*lf’starved, slight
6 Hunt Club Drive, Toronto. °
£
famous Chinese foods
r
one day stealing his rations not for himself bJtf’ H®. Cau-ht hi™ j
ISHIBASHI
t
£ ^ Albert St. —Toronto i
sister and two kid brothers
f
f’ b € for hls orPhaned
HAMILTON — Kumagoro Ishi
OWNER SOUGHT
:£
Tak Kim. -Gee Ji jfc M A " WOrrying abont ‘he kid.
(at Elizabeth)
bashi, 85, passed away on Nov. 8.
only have some o' ^’3'000“^^^^
'haA' “ he'd
At the Nisei Students Club’s |
1
t
Telephone
WA. 9817
Funeral services were held -on
dance at UNE Hall on Nov. 7, a p
u iduen up last enough
”
X
Special attention given
Nov. Il at Robinson. Funeral
gabardine topcoat with car and h
No, I don’t think Paul was afraid to
i
Pai lour. Rev. T. Tsuji officiated.
to ta^e out orders.
house keys in pocket was taken "g
was a kind of mixed-uu
f
”
If he ere afraid, it
by mistake. Phone GE. 7476 for L
TAKIMOTO
return.
1
Tsuchi, beloved wife, of NaoI kichi Takimoto, dear mother of
In Hamilton, It's
Albert, Frances (Mrs. T. Yoshi
1
da), Kimi, Sachi (Mrs. S. Oue),
and Richard, passed away at the
the muck and the cold, get to thinkiusAoUglAbke\ta ”‘
Toronto General Hospital on
Chop Suey House
(
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Nov. 10.
92-A Elizabeth St, Toronto!
another human TeTig.0^
glorious about killing
Funeral services will be held at
For Fine Chinese Food
BANQUETS and family f
Queen
Street United Church on
fitting on the otheJ side oAhe .A fT’T?' * ^ Koream
DINNERS
r
FACILITIES for
। Wed., Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. Flowers
Hours:
12
Noon
to
4
a
^
I
be suffers the same as we do W wl ^
°d nght ”ext to Fou. gratefully declined.
PARTIES & BANQUETS
X;^'re
to w
® S ^a S
Reservations: EM4-9035
21 John St., North
1.
For Sale
didn't seem to fit. If'there was*ZXt^fc « tHat
|XMAS & NEW YEAR'S 5
| Hoe Sai Gay
*
*
*
©
•
♦
•
LUCK INN
&*
how his own government failed to
v
Understand, though,
he would . . . or even could . . put thh feor” ^7 PauL 1 doubt if
* -pu^tni> feeling into words.
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
(near Gerrard St.)
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
JU
4
& L D A
f
General Insurance
H
I J ^4nelhi
Phone RE- 2385 // I
Bilson Heights P. O Qnt I A
At
Fire, Burglarv '
I
/ JJ^Accident & Sickness etc I |
—
R.R. #2
Elora, Ont,
(No, 6 Highway Ennotviille)
or Toronto Representative
$
Corner Ferguson & Kina Sts
BE 1 TER CARS
__
d,
We Buy
^■PR. 1012
—
1;
^KKSXSSgKSK
—
BETTER VAT TTFq
dliilh VALUES
- Sell or Tmde _
Sales Representative
TAMMY MARUBASHI
among the living. Perhaps thi , h
' °f th°Se Who
DaJ’
le tnie "waning of Remembrance
Perhaps it
the end came iliwkly-ihArA ^j™” “ k"°"‘ tht for p™l
Just Wore thc end, he eaid: ^X^.A " « “
■
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
I
Please Order Early
By Contacting
JIMMY KIMURA'S
TURKEY FARM
Paul is one of hundreds of bovs
against humanity and decency and’love
mankind’s crime
>n yam, then what he learned must nev f 7aU S death is n°b to b
e
Bering, half-inarticulate or^D
1
b6C°me Iost If his ^imIS new-found beliefs must Xw in Hie ^7 ^ to be Iost’
Jim Mason.
FRESH TURKEYS
186 o
c MITS SHIMODA
186 Queen St. South
PHONE res. 3-4604
II
for small ladies
MICHI ASHIKAWA
237 Seaton St.
PHONE RA. 2618
__
Hamilton
THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS’'
DiamonAF Selection of Hand-Made
IW n
..
s guaranteed perfect
1324 Queen St. W. _ LAkesidb 7053 _ Toronto
Represen tative
Telephone ME. 3182
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday,
Nov.
I2Z
1953
I Toronto JCCA Chapter
Membership Fund Drive
Personal Notes Across Canada
Ur. Paul Takahashi
S1O.00
Takashi
Yamaguchi
------- -------- ----- — By CINDERELLA
ONISHI — KAWASAKI
5.00
FUJIMOTO — OGATA
TORONTO — The marriage H- S. Ohashi .................
5.00
Mr. & Mrs. Taira Kato
TORONTO — The church of was solemnized in the Toronto George
4.00
Sakurai ................. ..........
Somewhere in Korea, St. Mary of the Angels was the Buddhist Church by Rev. T. Tsuji Aisuke Sakurai .............
2.00
2.00
November 7, 1952. scene of the marriage of Rose of Amy, third daughter of Mr. T. Takahashi ...................
Dear Mrs. Jones:
2.00
T. Takahashi .................
Komm-ATMItHiS 'A °” 3 bed in a Smal‘ hospital somewhere in Mashie, daughter of Mrs. Sakae and Mrs. Alohachi Kawasaki, to Mr. & Mrs. Tsumura .............
3.00
SZd^
!^X“ ? X’?s S’be Ad "sh
be Ogata and the late Mr. Kimata Jack Onishi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Morishita .................
5.00
Ogata of Japan, to John Akira Otokichi Onishi.
5.00
Y. Irizawa ......................
tanh
f
1 1
1 be 111 the march past the Ceno- Fujimoto, son of Mrs. Y. Fuji
5.00
The bride was given in mar- H. Ohara ......................
that talk ^ 7”
'E"0
5 year- 1 d°n’‘ think I Mid stand all
2.00
moto
of
Toronto,
on
Oct.
18.
Rev.
liage
by her father. She chose a Mr. & Mrs. Shomatsu Toyama
cnat talk about our glorious
11
we that are left Acid ”
°
' '
old as Eugene J. Cottone officiated.
Joan, George & joe
gown with a bodice of chantilly Tony8.00
Ono ..........................
Following the reception at In lace fashioned with a softly rolled
2.00
Mr. & Mrs. S. Matsui, Kav
ternational Chop Suey, the couple standup collar. The bouffant
Hiro & David.........
eft for a honeymoon trip to the skirt of ivory satin with double Mr. & Mrs. Kakuzo Morita and 8.00
chance.
never nau
Harb},United States.
nylon-net overskirt extended in a
untaL" One geTA'veTATp't^
that
• 4.00
S. Fukumoto ..................
ENGAGEMENTS
2.00
cathedral train. Her fingertip Okura . .............................
he encounters his first hidden mine AAfrA banAA h“” "
3.00
HAMILTON, Ont. — The en- veil of tulle illusion was held by Miss M. Hashimoto ............
1.00
maehme guns. One gets hardened to ’things like that.
10™ enemy gagement was announced of a caplet of satin, edged with Mr. & Mrs. John Nakashima
5.00
Grace Emiko, daughter of Mr. seed pearls. She carried an arm Sekitaro Kumamoto
*
*
*
3.00
& Mrs. K. Furumoto, Geo
i’ge
a loUf'Z^tr'f't "A6
he =ot i«t°
company. Like and Mrs. Roy S. Yamaguchi of bouquet of Amazon lilies and Mr.
and Kimiko ..................
6.00
Hamilton, to Minoru Furukawa, white carnations.
Mr.
& Mrs. Masao Ikebata
«TS‘ i"A ^ “^ 'a“ad^^
cw”
4.00
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
The attendants were Theresa Miss Shirley Kumabe........." ‘
2.00
was Chuzo Furukawa of Toronto. An Kawasaki, sister of the bride, as K. Komatsu ........
2.00
E ”‘^”p “mess “: was a^Xht with h A
engagement party took place on maid-of-honor and Grace Kanda M. Takata ............
5.00
Tobi Kawabata . .
2.00
Oct. 19 at the home of the Yama and Beth Nekoda as bridesmaids. M.
Kawabata ......
2.09
guchi’s.
They wore a ballerina-length Shigeru Asada . ..
2.00
gown of white double-net over Harry Y. Idenouye
2.00
one getshe
enemy, somehow
Frank Yamamoto
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and skirt over royal blue taffeta with M.
2.00
Hamanaka ......
a
matching
cap
of
satin
and
ner.
I
2.00
Mrs. Doc Y. Yasui (nee Chizuko
“
no mere- Sora) at St. Michael’s Hospital They carried a cascade of blush- Mrs. R. H. Uchida
2.00
T. Nishihama .......
. •. 2.00
it. We lived everv momentJ
d
1 mado a game of
on Nov. 2 a son, Brian.
big pink roses. The best man was Yosh Tanino .........
3.00
as any twenty-one. year old J^^X1^”*
*
*
*
Seiji Takata. Harley Hatanaka George Fukuda . .. .
2.00
T. Yamamoto ........
climbing over Triaucrin
"
e' iae "bite moon
•
2.00
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and and Harry Hayakawa were ush Minoru Furuya ...
in an eariy dawn the honC^7^
°f K’M”
2.00
ers.
Mrs. Sam Hagino at the East
-he felt A say^X^1 fa"S
F. Fujimoto ............
•
2.00
General Hospital on Oct. 10, a
Reception was held at Muir S. Morita . —...............
5.00
*
4Mitsuo Amemori
son, James Masaji, a brother to heads.
marriages
"LETTER FROM KOREA''
births
A*0"'
heaJlboTX^^
—
3.00
Ann and Christine.
For their honeymoon the couple Total to Date
8140.00
motored
to Northern Ontario.
Of heavy artillerv fire to
b k ^^h a heavy fog in the face
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and The bride chose a three-piece suit
ADVT.
didn’t have much chance but
He kneW Ws buddy
Mrs.
Kazuo
Nakamoto
(nee
Sadie
of
charcoal
grey
and
pink
plaid
should not die out there kch d^d ' T
telV intent that he
Kobayakawa), at St. Michael’s with black suede accessories.
saw him bring Jack in
"
S ^^ 1 know ^cause I
Hospital on Oct. 20, a daughter,
The sewanins were Mr and •| Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
Paul struck up a deep friendship—almost fatherlv F
v
Lynda Kayo.
Mrs. T. Uyeda.
young—with an eleven-vear old
l
? for a boy so
The couple are now residing at
youngster with slant-eves and a shock
3, h*lf’starved, slight
6 Hunt Club Drive, Toronto. °
£
famous Chinese foods
r
one day stealing his rations not for himself bJtf’ H®. Cau-ht hi™ j
ISHIBASHI
t
£ ^ Albert St. —Toronto i
sister and two kid brothers
f
f’ b € for hls orPhaned
HAMILTON — Kumagoro Ishi
OWNER SOUGHT
:£
Tak Kim. -Gee Ji jfc M A " WOrrying abont ‘he kid.
(at Elizabeth)
bashi, 85, passed away on Nov. 8.
only have some o' ^’3'000“^^^^
'haA' “ he'd
At the Nisei Students Club’s |
1
t
Telephone
WA. 9817
Funeral services were held -on
dance at UNE Hall on Nov. 7, a p
u iduen up last enough
”
X
Special attention given
Nov. Il at Robinson. Funeral
gabardine topcoat with car and h
No, I don’t think Paul was afraid to
i
Pai lour. Rev. T. Tsuji officiated.
to ta^e out orders.
house keys in pocket was taken "g
was a kind of mixed-uu
f
”
If he ere afraid, it
by mistake. Phone GE. 7476 for L
TAKIMOTO
return.
1
Tsuchi, beloved wife, of NaoI kichi Takimoto, dear mother of
In Hamilton, It's
Albert, Frances (Mrs. T. Yoshi
1
da), Kimi, Sachi (Mrs. S. Oue),
and Richard, passed away at the
the muck and the cold, get to thinkiusAoUglAbke\ta ”‘
Toronto General Hospital on
Chop Suey House
(
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Nov. 10.
92-A Elizabeth St, Toronto!
another human TeTig.0^
glorious about killing
Funeral services will be held at
For Fine Chinese Food
BANQUETS and family f
Queen
Street United Church on
fitting on the otheJ side oAhe .A fT’T?' * ^ Koream
DINNERS
r
FACILITIES for
। Wed., Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. Flowers
Hours:
12
Noon
to
4
a
^
I
be suffers the same as we do W wl ^
°d nght ”ext to Fou. gratefully declined.
PARTIES & BANQUETS
X;^'re
to w
® S ^a S
Reservations: EM4-9035
21 John St., North
1.
For Sale
didn't seem to fit. If'there was*ZXt^fc « tHat
|XMAS & NEW YEAR'S 5
| Hoe Sai Gay
*
*
*
©
•
♦
•
LUCK INN
&*
how his own government failed to
v
Understand, though,
he would . . . or even could . . put thh feor” ^7 PauL 1 doubt if
* -pu^tni> feeling into words.
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
(near Gerrard St.)
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
JU
4
& L D A
f
General Insurance
H
I J ^4nelhi
Phone RE- 2385 // I
Bilson Heights P. O Qnt I A
At
Fire, Burglarv '
I
/ JJ^Accident & Sickness etc I |
—
R.R. #2
Elora, Ont,
(No, 6 Highway Ennotviille)
or Toronto Representative
$
Corner Ferguson & Kina Sts
BE 1 TER CARS
__
d,
We Buy
^■PR. 1012
—
1;
^KKSXSSgKSK
—
BETTER VAT TTFq
dliilh VALUES
- Sell or Tmde _
Sales Representative
TAMMY MARUBASHI
among the living. Perhaps thi , h
' °f th°Se Who
DaJ’
le tnie "waning of Remembrance
Perhaps it
the end came iliwkly-ihArA ^j™” “ k"°"‘ tht for p™l
Just Wore thc end, he eaid: ^X^.A " « “
■
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
I
Please Order Early
By Contacting
JIMMY KIMURA'S
TURKEY FARM
Paul is one of hundreds of bovs
against humanity and decency and’love
mankind’s crime
>n yam, then what he learned must nev f 7aU S death is n°b to b
e
Bering, half-inarticulate or^D
1
b6C°me Iost If his ^imIS new-found beliefs must Xw in Hie ^7 ^ to be Iost’
Jim Mason.
FRESH TURKEYS
186 o
c MITS SHIMODA
186 Queen St. South
PHONE res. 3-4604
II
for small ladies
MICHI ASHIKAWA
237 Seaton St.
PHONE RA. 2618
__
Hamilton
THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS’'
DiamonAF Selection of Hand-Made
IW n
..
s guaranteed perfect
1324 Queen St. W. _ LAkesidb 7053 _ Toronto
Represen tative
Telephone ME. 3182