Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
_____________ Anlndependent Organ For Canadians Q{ jQpanese orf
VOL. 15 — NO. 93
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22,
1952
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
Crippled U.S. Nisei’s Xmas
Cards Sei! in 70 Stores
Canada Judo Federation Opens Headquarters
In Toronto? Start Nightly Instruction Classes
NEW YORK — A brave young
I national scale.
artist whose misfortune in 1944
Miss Hiraga’s work, described
left her crippled for life has hit
as being unique with clarity of
the national circuit as a Christ
simplicity,
” are on display on
The Canadian Judo Federamas card desigmer.
take their instrucion in the ^
Calgary Nisei Fete
over
70
store
counters
in
52
cities
Gon
which was formed last
She is Rose Hiraga, onetime
various
Y.M.C.A. gymnasiums O
including Boston, Cleveland Det 1st Japan War Bride
A ugust and which embraces
student at UCLA, Univ, of Cin
in Toronto.
roit, Chicago, Philadelphia, AlinCALGARY, Alta. — The Cal
all judo organizations through
cinnati, and the -Rhode Island
Full-time officers of tre
out the Dominion, has estab
School of Design. .She has been neapolis, Washington, D.C., Salt gary Nisei Club on Nov. 13 held
headquarters are Peter Hase
Lake City, Seattle, San Francis ri dinner banquet in honor of Airs.
lished its headquarters and
paralyzed ever since she was ser
gawa, business manager, and
co, Los Angeles, and Long Beach. Toseko “Dimples” MacMillan, the
Judo Hall in downtown Toron
iously hurt in an automobile ac
Kazuta
Ryogi, treasurer. Air.
Miss Hiraga early this year first Japanese war bride to come
to and will be in operation
cident in 1944.
i
S. Kamino is advisor.
won a prize in the textile design to Canada, and hex- husband, Pete
starting today, November 22.
Hexbeautifully
illustrated ing contest sponsored by the As
The studio is open nightly
E. R. “Alac” MacMillan at New
Located at 719 Yonge Street,
Christmas cards went on display
except Sundays for instruction.
American Artists Gal China Chop Suey House.
the 900 feet square basement
on the counters of the smartest sociated
At
present, officials state that
leries.
On behalf of the Niseis, Miss
studio has every facility and
stoxes throughout the country
male students over 10 years of
Her Yuletide cards are done in Betty Ikeda presented the guest
equipment for the instruction
last week. This, perhaps is the
age will be accepted with
oold strokes of varying colors of honox- with a corsage of red
of judo.
first time for a Nisei artist to
women
to be accepted at a
with grays, reds and blacks pre roses and welcomed hex' to Can
ine federation which was
have her cards distributed on a
latexdate.
dominant.
ada and to Calgary where she is
formed at a meeting of the
Instructors include the folenjoying an extended visit while
Yudansha-kai (Black Belt As
Lei husband is here obtaining a
sociation) and judo enthus
Frank Hatashita, Tamio Ka
discharge from the Army.
iasts, has for its president, Dr.
mino
and George Tsushima
, Ken Matsune, vice-president of
E. Herbert Norman of Ot
(Monday); Jiro Shimizu and
the club, addressed the guests
tawa, former head of the Can
—
By TOYO TAKATA ========
Fumio
Sano (Tuesday); Bob
and later presented the youngadian Liason Mission in Japan,
When we think of the world as
Kamino, Gordon Uyeno, and
While the Malan regime is the couple with souvenir
the Asiatic section of External
being defined into two suspicious notorious example of racism, it the group. Mr. and gifts from
Alakoto Oikawa (Wednesday);
MacAffairs Dept., and a member of
and often belligerent groups of IS not the only one. On the mat- j MilIan acknowledged Mrs.
Frank Mukai and Jim Maruba
the gifts
the Canadian legation in To
nations, the division today is re ter of immigration many of the 1 and expressed the thought that
shi (Thurs.); Frank Sumi,
kyo.
cognized to be along ideological other United Nations signatories they felt very much “at home in
George Miroshita, and Petex1 he new studio can now
lines. Namely, the two segments have failed to observe the Char- Calgary”.
Hasegawa (Friday); Eiki Ka
take students who have had to
are composed of Communist tex- of their world organization.
wano and Jim Morita (Sat.).
countries on the one side and the Present policies being pursued by
Danny Kaye Pleads
western world oix the other.
Australia, New Zealand, United For Racial Tolerance
But there are telltale indica States or Canada are hardly in
VANCOUVER — At a joint
tions of a new kind of distinction, keeping with the high principles
dinner
meeting of the Vancou
that along racial lines. It is not of human rights.
ver Civic Unity Council and
as open ox- obvious nor is it a
*
NEW IORK — A former ArArAnd while these restrictive
tnat aftex' the fall of Corregidor
^1e ^wla' BTith this month,
threat to world peace as is the measures are applied against
my physician testified last week a Japanese quartermaster ap
comedfan Danny Kaye pleaded
other divisioxx of the world, nev specific people, nations represent
at the treason trial of Sgt. John
proached him one day, drew his
for
racial tolerance. He had no
ertheless it is a troublesome one ing these people will naturally
D. Provoo that the sergeant was sword, and said:
smiles on his face as he warnand could be a seed of future dis form a bloc against those which
so cruel to his fellow Americans
ed,
“Every bit of race prej“I hear Provoo has been a
turbances. And it is a problem insist on racial restrictions. And
that a Japanese officer volunudice
is
taught,
it
is
thorn
in the flesh of his fellow
never .teered to cut off Provoo’s head.
that will have to be solved for suspicion and resentment will
natural”.
Americans ... I will behead him,
this alignment has its roots in continue to flourish.
Provoo, self-named “Boss of if you wish.’”
Kaye
who
is
a
Jew,
, said,
policies of racial inequalities
*
#
*
Corregidor, is accused of going
“
On
the
stage
I
don
’
t
belong
Dr. Kagy said that medical of
practiced by many of the nations
over to the Japanese after his
Any small advance in the right
to
any
single
group or reli
ficer
in charge, Col. Webb Coop
who have resolved to uphold the direction is welcome. That’s our
capture, broadcasting propagan
gion. I belong to every indivi
er,
replied:
United Nations charter.
da and directing brutalities at
reaction to the announcement
dual in the audience and I
“I appreciate your kind offer,
Perhaps the best example of that some relaxation has been
American prisoners.
would never break that trust
but
things are not done that way
the racial alignment of the world made by the Canadian govern
with them or with myself”.
The trial which started in Oct in the American army.”
was recently illustrated in the ment as regards to the entry of
ober and is expected to last from
United Nations assembly when Japanese nationals to this coun
The former medical officer
AT LUNCHEON
two to three months, will cost the
the question of whether Union of try. Under the new ruling, wives
stated that he worked with Pro
VANCOUVER — Chief Abbot U.S: government a conservativ
South Africa’s internal policy of and minor unmarried children of
voo
15 hours a day and quoted
Kosho Ohtani spoke at a luncheon ely estimated $200,000. Among
strictly enforced racial segrega Canadians of Japanese ancestry
the army sergeant as saying:
of the Kiwanis Club of Vancou- the 105 witnesses for the prose
tion should be placed on the can now enter Canada to take up
“The American people will soon
ver on Nov. 20 at Hotel Van cution, about 20 including Amer
agenda for discussion. Voting in residence. Thus Japan is now re
couver. Among special guests ican servicemen, Japanese ex become the slaves of the Japa
favor was the solid bloc of Arab- cognized as a friendly and sov
present were Mayor Fred Hume, soldiers and civilians, are being nese, a superior race of people.
Asian together with the Latin ereign power and placed in the Japanese Consul Takeshi Yasu- brought from Japan.
Hirohito is a god, the essence
American countries. While it was same category of other Asiatic I kawa, local Buddhist Church
of divinity. The Japanese will
Dr. Edward Kagy of New Or
not a clear-cut division along col- nations.
j leaders as well as other ministers.
leans declared in Federal court come into their own under his
ox- lines as the Communist nations
However, the numbei’ present- | —-------------------------leadership, and the day will come
and the United States sided with ly affected will be negligible. ;
when they will march into Wash
the non-white countries, it was Alost children of Japanese Canington and take over the Uxxited
these latter nations in particular adians are Niseis even though ! .
—
States.”
that forced the matter to the they may be residing currently j
Dr. Kagy said Provoo added:
floor.
in Japan, and there are few, if I
When that day comes, I will
L0S ANGELES, Calif. — A , hand after taking a portion of the
So fax* the division is noted by any, wives of naturalized Issei i
hold
a position in which I can
the raising of hands in an as living in Japan, who are anxious 3 /2-year-old son of an American I escalator apart. He was taken
exercise power and authority over
Nisei and a Japanese war bride | immediately to a hospital.
sembly hall. But if there is a per to come to Canada.
subjected America.”
sistent pursuance of racist pol
About the only benefit we can was seriously injured in an es j
According to doctors, all of the
Dr. Kagy stated Provoo never
icies, it could reach more dire see is the case of Nisei men who calator accident and is in critical Sansei’s fingers were smashed
condition.
but they will be saved. Mrs. wore a uniform but was dressed
Proportions beyond the control of lave married Japanese women.
Little James Takakuwa, son of Takakuwa said that she was in black kimono, with head shav
conference tables. The disturb He will be able to bring his wife
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Takakuwa, holding her son’s left hand as ed and presented himself to Ja
ances and the ever-present threat and young children to Canada.
had his right hand caught in the they were going down the escal- panese officers as a Japaneseof violence that exist within the
|
escalatoi
’ mechanism at a depart ator, but that he must have trained Buddhist priest.
Luion of South Africa is an in
GREENWOOD SCHOOL
Provoo is also being charged
dication of
OI the
tne high
high tension
tension of
ox
GREENWOOOD. B. C. — Cop- ment store in downtown Los An leaned over to touch the disap
with
urging his fellow prisoners
kelmg there exists against those 'struction on the Greenwood Schoo] geles for almost an hour while ! pearing railing. She said his
his mother, store employees and j sweater was caught first and '2- “vu^e the "whereabouts of
insist on a caste syst" ho 'would
_
•
which was razed to the ground bv
y00,000,000 in silver which was
a crowd of shoppers looked on pulled in his hand.
baTed Jn color60’'6
“' ’'”“ ^ las\D“r’ iS
tl
,UTVy the Americans into
She had an extra trying time
U on color.
j be completed before winter.
the
Pacific just before Corregidor
City firemen finally freed his as she speaks very little English^
fell to the Japanese.
The Weekly Habit
Provoo’s Cruelty Almost
! Leads To Own Execution
iWar Bride’s Son Iniured
11"§ Depart. Store Accident
aH
_____________ Anlndependent Organ For Canadians Q{ jQpanese orf
VOL. 15 — NO. 93
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22,
1952
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
Crippled U.S. Nisei’s Xmas
Cards Sei! in 70 Stores
Canada Judo Federation Opens Headquarters
In Toronto? Start Nightly Instruction Classes
NEW YORK — A brave young
I national scale.
artist whose misfortune in 1944
Miss Hiraga’s work, described
left her crippled for life has hit
as being unique with clarity of
the national circuit as a Christ
simplicity,
” are on display on
The Canadian Judo Federamas card desigmer.
take their instrucion in the ^
Calgary Nisei Fete
over
70
store
counters
in
52
cities
Gon
which was formed last
She is Rose Hiraga, onetime
various
Y.M.C.A. gymnasiums O
including Boston, Cleveland Det 1st Japan War Bride
A ugust and which embraces
student at UCLA, Univ, of Cin
in Toronto.
roit, Chicago, Philadelphia, AlinCALGARY, Alta. — The Cal
all judo organizations through
cinnati, and the -Rhode Island
Full-time officers of tre
out the Dominion, has estab
School of Design. .She has been neapolis, Washington, D.C., Salt gary Nisei Club on Nov. 13 held
headquarters are Peter Hase
Lake City, Seattle, San Francis ri dinner banquet in honor of Airs.
lished its headquarters and
paralyzed ever since she was ser
gawa, business manager, and
co, Los Angeles, and Long Beach. Toseko “Dimples” MacMillan, the
Judo Hall in downtown Toron
iously hurt in an automobile ac
Kazuta
Ryogi, treasurer. Air.
Miss Hiraga early this year first Japanese war bride to come
to and will be in operation
cident in 1944.
i
S. Kamino is advisor.
won a prize in the textile design to Canada, and hex- husband, Pete
starting today, November 22.
Hexbeautifully
illustrated ing contest sponsored by the As
The studio is open nightly
E. R. “Alac” MacMillan at New
Located at 719 Yonge Street,
Christmas cards went on display
except Sundays for instruction.
American Artists Gal China Chop Suey House.
the 900 feet square basement
on the counters of the smartest sociated
At
present, officials state that
leries.
On behalf of the Niseis, Miss
studio has every facility and
stoxes throughout the country
male students over 10 years of
Her Yuletide cards are done in Betty Ikeda presented the guest
equipment for the instruction
last week. This, perhaps is the
age will be accepted with
oold strokes of varying colors of honox- with a corsage of red
of judo.
first time for a Nisei artist to
women
to be accepted at a
with grays, reds and blacks pre roses and welcomed hex' to Can
ine federation which was
have her cards distributed on a
latexdate.
dominant.
ada and to Calgary where she is
formed at a meeting of the
Instructors include the folenjoying an extended visit while
Yudansha-kai (Black Belt As
Lei husband is here obtaining a
sociation) and judo enthus
Frank Hatashita, Tamio Ka
discharge from the Army.
iasts, has for its president, Dr.
mino
and George Tsushima
, Ken Matsune, vice-president of
E. Herbert Norman of Ot
(Monday); Jiro Shimizu and
the club, addressed the guests
tawa, former head of the Can
—
By TOYO TAKATA ========
Fumio
Sano (Tuesday); Bob
and later presented the youngadian Liason Mission in Japan,
When we think of the world as
Kamino, Gordon Uyeno, and
While the Malan regime is the couple with souvenir
the Asiatic section of External
being defined into two suspicious notorious example of racism, it the group. Mr. and gifts from
Alakoto Oikawa (Wednesday);
MacAffairs Dept., and a member of
and often belligerent groups of IS not the only one. On the mat- j MilIan acknowledged Mrs.
Frank Mukai and Jim Maruba
the gifts
the Canadian legation in To
nations, the division today is re ter of immigration many of the 1 and expressed the thought that
shi (Thurs.); Frank Sumi,
kyo.
cognized to be along ideological other United Nations signatories they felt very much “at home in
George Miroshita, and Petex1 he new studio can now
lines. Namely, the two segments have failed to observe the Char- Calgary”.
Hasegawa (Friday); Eiki Ka
take students who have had to
are composed of Communist tex- of their world organization.
wano and Jim Morita (Sat.).
countries on the one side and the Present policies being pursued by
Danny Kaye Pleads
western world oix the other.
Australia, New Zealand, United For Racial Tolerance
But there are telltale indica States or Canada are hardly in
VANCOUVER — At a joint
tions of a new kind of distinction, keeping with the high principles
dinner
meeting of the Vancou
that along racial lines. It is not of human rights.
ver Civic Unity Council and
as open ox- obvious nor is it a
*
NEW IORK — A former ArArAnd while these restrictive
tnat aftex' the fall of Corregidor
^1e ^wla' BTith this month,
threat to world peace as is the measures are applied against
my physician testified last week a Japanese quartermaster ap
comedfan Danny Kaye pleaded
other divisioxx of the world, nev specific people, nations represent
at the treason trial of Sgt. John
proached him one day, drew his
for
racial tolerance. He had no
ertheless it is a troublesome one ing these people will naturally
D. Provoo that the sergeant was sword, and said:
smiles on his face as he warnand could be a seed of future dis form a bloc against those which
so cruel to his fellow Americans
ed,
“Every bit of race prej“I hear Provoo has been a
turbances. And it is a problem insist on racial restrictions. And
that a Japanese officer volunudice
is
taught,
it
is
thorn
in the flesh of his fellow
never .teered to cut off Provoo’s head.
that will have to be solved for suspicion and resentment will
natural”.
Americans ... I will behead him,
this alignment has its roots in continue to flourish.
Provoo, self-named “Boss of if you wish.’”
Kaye
who
is
a
Jew,
, said,
policies of racial inequalities
*
#
*
Corregidor, is accused of going
“
On
the
stage
I
don
’
t
belong
Dr. Kagy said that medical of
practiced by many of the nations
over to the Japanese after his
Any small advance in the right
to
any
single
group or reli
ficer
in charge, Col. Webb Coop
who have resolved to uphold the direction is welcome. That’s our
capture, broadcasting propagan
gion. I belong to every indivi
er,
replied:
United Nations charter.
da and directing brutalities at
reaction to the announcement
dual in the audience and I
“I appreciate your kind offer,
Perhaps the best example of that some relaxation has been
American prisoners.
would never break that trust
but
things are not done that way
the racial alignment of the world made by the Canadian govern
with them or with myself”.
The trial which started in Oct in the American army.”
was recently illustrated in the ment as regards to the entry of
ober and is expected to last from
United Nations assembly when Japanese nationals to this coun
The former medical officer
AT LUNCHEON
two to three months, will cost the
the question of whether Union of try. Under the new ruling, wives
stated that he worked with Pro
VANCOUVER — Chief Abbot U.S: government a conservativ
South Africa’s internal policy of and minor unmarried children of
voo
15 hours a day and quoted
Kosho Ohtani spoke at a luncheon ely estimated $200,000. Among
strictly enforced racial segrega Canadians of Japanese ancestry
the army sergeant as saying:
of the Kiwanis Club of Vancou- the 105 witnesses for the prose
tion should be placed on the can now enter Canada to take up
“The American people will soon
ver on Nov. 20 at Hotel Van cution, about 20 including Amer
agenda for discussion. Voting in residence. Thus Japan is now re
couver. Among special guests ican servicemen, Japanese ex become the slaves of the Japa
favor was the solid bloc of Arab- cognized as a friendly and sov
present were Mayor Fred Hume, soldiers and civilians, are being nese, a superior race of people.
Asian together with the Latin ereign power and placed in the Japanese Consul Takeshi Yasu- brought from Japan.
Hirohito is a god, the essence
American countries. While it was same category of other Asiatic I kawa, local Buddhist Church
of divinity. The Japanese will
Dr. Edward Kagy of New Or
not a clear-cut division along col- nations.
j leaders as well as other ministers.
leans declared in Federal court come into their own under his
ox- lines as the Communist nations
However, the numbei’ present- | —-------------------------leadership, and the day will come
and the United States sided with ly affected will be negligible. ;
when they will march into Wash
the non-white countries, it was Alost children of Japanese Canington and take over the Uxxited
these latter nations in particular adians are Niseis even though ! .
—
States.”
that forced the matter to the they may be residing currently j
Dr. Kagy said Provoo added:
floor.
in Japan, and there are few, if I
When that day comes, I will
L0S ANGELES, Calif. — A , hand after taking a portion of the
So fax* the division is noted by any, wives of naturalized Issei i
hold
a position in which I can
the raising of hands in an as living in Japan, who are anxious 3 /2-year-old son of an American I escalator apart. He was taken
exercise power and authority over
Nisei and a Japanese war bride | immediately to a hospital.
sembly hall. But if there is a per to come to Canada.
subjected America.”
sistent pursuance of racist pol
About the only benefit we can was seriously injured in an es j
According to doctors, all of the
Dr. Kagy stated Provoo never
icies, it could reach more dire see is the case of Nisei men who calator accident and is in critical Sansei’s fingers were smashed
condition.
but they will be saved. Mrs. wore a uniform but was dressed
Proportions beyond the control of lave married Japanese women.
Little James Takakuwa, son of Takakuwa said that she was in black kimono, with head shav
conference tables. The disturb He will be able to bring his wife
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Takakuwa, holding her son’s left hand as ed and presented himself to Ja
ances and the ever-present threat and young children to Canada.
had his right hand caught in the they were going down the escal- panese officers as a Japaneseof violence that exist within the
|
escalatoi
’ mechanism at a depart ator, but that he must have trained Buddhist priest.
Luion of South Africa is an in
GREENWOOD SCHOOL
Provoo is also being charged
dication of
OI the
tne high
high tension
tension of
ox
GREENWOOOD. B. C. — Cop- ment store in downtown Los An leaned over to touch the disap
with
urging his fellow prisoners
kelmg there exists against those 'struction on the Greenwood Schoo] geles for almost an hour while ! pearing railing. She said his
his mother, store employees and j sweater was caught first and '2- “vu^e the "whereabouts of
insist on a caste syst" ho 'would
_
•
which was razed to the ground bv
y00,000,000 in silver which was
a crowd of shoppers looked on pulled in his hand.
baTed Jn color60’'6
“' ’'”“ ^ las\D“r’ iS
tl
,UTVy the Americans into
She had an extra trying time
U on color.
j be completed before winter.
the
Pacific just before Corregidor
City firemen finally freed his as she speaks very little English^
fell to the Japanese.
The Weekly Habit
Provoo’s Cruelty Almost
! Leads To Own Execution
iWar Bride’s Son Iniured
11"§ Depart. Store Accident
aH
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
22< 1952
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Page 7
Saturday, November 22, 1952
the NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
J
and then came out on top 14 to
Nov. 22, a versatile Nisei athlete to beat the Brunks. Aeainst V ' Bercov lofted the ball to the deadfrom Alberta will be toiling to
iae for a single point and the
LETHBRIDGE — The Jade third baseman Yoho Kimoto re
help his team win the Little Grey
victory.
Room
of the Lotus Inn in Leth
ro a 31-6 victorv with
ceived the trophy for earning the
Cup, emblematic of Canada’s irclu, one of the outstanding phy
»5ith Yamauchi on the western bridge was a happy banquet highest batting average in the
jun. football championship when
team’s lineup in the battle for the scene, when late last month, the.
ro H„g t0 a foucM(w;
team, while his brother, pitcher
Edmonton Wildcats clash against
the Western final against Little Grey Cup, Edmonton has Albeita JCCA Council played Lefty Kimoto was presented with
the East’s representatives, Wind- Saskatoon HnI(ops who
at mast a unique distinction since hosts to the members of the Al- the most valuable player trophy.
sor AKO.
Edmonton’s Eskimos who will । berta JCCA sponsored "Niseis”
In thanking the Niseis on behalf
oJh
East-the cats«
Nineteen-year-old, 180-lb., 5
baseball
team.
Attending
the
Play
in
the
Grey
Cup
finals
on
out an 8-7 victory when with a
of the Alberta JCCA, Ted Aoki
feet 11 inch Elias Yamauchi of
function were the ballplayers, stressed the effectiveness of soc
■
ov.
29
foithe
senior
title
have
■uiinu e to go and the score tied
Edmonton will be performing in
halfback Normie Kwong on their their wives and children and Pro- ial assimilation through sports
/■6 a roughing penalty to Hill
the halfback slot when the Oil- tops gave the Cats the ball on roster. That makes two players vincial Councillors. Mr. Kyoto and further indicated: “the Niseis
towners seek the Dominion laur the 40-yard line. In the final play of Oriental origin playing in Can Bhigehiro of Lethbridge capably in their one short season have
els. Elias who is better known as
ada’s two top attractions in foot emceed the proceeding
during fui thered the good name of the
or the game, quarterback Sid
ball. Kwong is Chinese Canadian. the evening.
Joe to his teammates, played
Japanese Canadians in Southern
The highlight of the evening- Alberta much more so than any
last year with the Edmonton
was the presentation of two publicity measure we have atMaple Leafs who advanced to the
awards by President Ted Aoki.
Canadian junior finals only to
. empted in the past five years.”
lose out to the Hamilton TigerManager George “Chingy” Yo
Katny Moroz Dominates shinaka
Cats. The Maple Leafs this year
responding for the mem
were renamed the Wildcats.
Rhapsody
Keg
Marks
Mustangs
slipped
into
a
fourbers of the Niseis, thanked the
-uowngs supped into a four
Mustangs hope to add George
Yamauchi who not only is a way tie for second place in the
Lobbies are still perched atop Councillors for the support they
footballer, has gained a reputation Bathurst-C o 11 e g e Community Stulac, star Yugoslav player and Club Rhapsody’s bowling league had given them. “The ball play
as a standout golfer, winning the Basketball League by virtue of a erstwhile member of the U. of with 48 pts. Taddies 44, Kuroda’s ers deeply appreciated the oppor
Toi onto Blues. Game starts at
Silk-o-lina Challenge Trophy at tense 70-68 win over Yugoslavs
tunity to play, and if their play
3.45 p.m. at Tilsonburg-. Must -14, Yamada’s 33, Checker’s 27
Calgary in the Alberta Japanese in last Sunday’s tilt.
and Yuki’s 21 are bunched behind. ing had furthered assimilation,
ang's
were
recommended
to
TiiGolf Tournament. He has also
Heib Miyasaki came up with
Kathy Moroz thoroughly dom then, the players are doubly hapcavorted on the ice lanes in Al his usual strong game, potting 31 sonberg by the Brantford Y Sta^s. inates the ladies picture in aver
stated Y°shinaka. He added
berta.
‘
•We
’
are looking forward to a
points, as Must a n g s trailed
ages, triples and singles with
Ii6n
■Hashimoto
Paces
The Wildcats won the Western through most of the game, tak
186, 717 and 321, respectively. bigger year next year.”
Canada championship in much ing the lead in the final minutes High Avgs. With 235
Nancy Ikebata and Katy
the same way as the senior Ed of the game.
HAMILTON — All attention sport respectable averages with
monton Eskimos—the hard way.
Jugoslavs started at a fast is focused on Ken Hashimoto who 183 and 181.
DR. NOBLE HORI
The Cats topped the Calgary clip, outscoring Mustangs at the is setting the pace in Hamilton’s
Tom Saito leads high averages
Mustangs 27-3 in a sudden death quarter 23-18 and at the half. bowling circuit with a high aver with 210, followed by Sat Kino
Dentist
Alberta Junior Football semi 38-36. At the end of the third
shita
203,
Ken
Yamada
203
and
age of 235. Perennial winner
OFFICE HOURS:
final, won the first but dropped Iquarter, Y ugoslavs still clung- to Tad Kondo and Roy Honda follow Key Tanaka 200. Yamada tops
Mon. to Fri. 9-6
the second of the leag’ue finals a 2-point lead, and with l1^ close behind with 232. Miss Iko singles with 387 while Kinoshita
Saturday
9-3
minutes to go, had a 5-point lead. Nishikawa with 197 holds an edge has rolled the best triple of 780.
Isoshima, Yanagisawa
Evenings By
The Nisei, however, began to over Kim Hashimoto in ladies
Best in Major Mixed
Appointment Only
check hard, holding the Y’s score averages but the latter is stead No Names Set Fast
Mas Isoshima and Chic Yana
Clip m 2nd Series
I
less while potting 7 points, to eke ily closing the gap.
454 YONGE ST.
gisawa still hold the best marks
Mits Honda rolled the best I
out the narrow win.
KI,
2790
FORT
WILLIAM
—
Starting
I
Toronto
in Toronto Major Mixed Bowling
score
last
week
with
708,
follow
Other
scorers
were
Ken
Miyathe
second
series
of
Lakehead
~
with 945 and 765 triples respect
ed by S. Inouye 707, Tanaka 705,
ively. May Nagano with 334 and saki 14, Maka Makimoto 8, Roy N akamura 705 and T. Hashimoto bowling with a bang, No Names )y
Roy Sasaki 373 hold the high sin Miyasaki 7, Paul Hirano 6, Ted 700. Mrs. Hashimoto 688 and climbed into a commanding lead, |
collecting 15 pts. in last week’s 45
Nishimoto 3, George Tanaka 1.
THIS XMAS
gle marks.
Mrs. Seki 637 led the ladies.
45
play.
Sitting
Pretty
and
Ramb§
For
the
losers,
league
high-scorer
45
In last week’s play, Jim Morita
call
at
Game
results
read
M.
Honda
’
s
45
lers share second spot with 7 |
rolled high with 791, followed by Frank Young garnered 23 points. 7, Masuda’s 0; Hayashita’s 5,
v
45
This Sunday, Nov. 23, Must Sonoda’s 2; R. Honda’s 5, Tad pts. each, High Hopes come next 45
Kaz Kuroda 766, Kats Isoshima
4
with 6 pts. while Alley Cats and §
755, Maw Mori 738 (310), Casev angs meet West Yorks at. St. Kondo’s 2; Hashimoto’s 5, Kado45
Akase 729 (328), Tosh Sato 717 Vladimir’s gym at 3 p.m. The naga’s 2; Kinoshita’s 5, Tono- Slow Pokes share last spot with «
5 pts. each.
for
(343), and George Nakamura team appreciates fans to come gai’s 2.
$
N®
Tak
Tatebe
of
NN
came
with
Famous Cannon
714 (324).
out and cheer for them.
,
Towels & Sheets
in an eyelash of breaking the high
45
On Dec. 6 Mustangs will hook ।
Chic Yanagisawa 670 (261) and
45
triple
mark
of
777
curre:
mtly
held
|®
Barbara Nikaido 670 (265) were up with Tilsonburg Livingstons, j
by Sid Nishimura, with a 775
tops with the ladies. Others with current Canadian senior basket
(302). Other high bowlers were
Luncheon & Dinner Cloths X
respectable scores were Yoshiko ball champions and Canada’s re
Bo
Tonkin
(NN)
655,
Pinky
MitA©
4?
Matsumoto 659 (255), Ginger presentatives at the Olympics in
Damask Sheets
suki (R) 625 and Tony Tatebe |
Terakita 627 (227), Shirley Ta Helsinki, in what will be the first
This week’s bowling in the Tor (HH) 615.
45
374 p2 YONGE STREET
naka 614 (237), Kim Nobuto 611 time they meet a team in the onto Bussei Mixed League was
For the ladies, Sue Mitsunaga 45 455 EGLINTON AVE. W.
(220), and Flo Takeuchi 605 Dominion’s top basketball ech highlighted by the Dreamers who
(R) hit 525 (213). Katie Mat- ^
Bayvievw& Eglinton
(209).
elon.
made a brilliant comeback down- suo’s 241 was high single for the |
Toronto, Ont
ing the Dominoes in all three afternoon.
— K. T.
games, which brought them up
Toronto Nisei Badminton Club
from the cellar spot. Wally Ina
45
CHRISTMAS CARDS
45
moto’s high scoring of 624 (249 )
STATIONERIES
(formerly JCCA Badminton)
45
.and
Doc
Kumagai
’
s
609
(237)
presents its
Personalized by
proved very effective as the
*5 Dominoes failed to come out of
J their lull.
5
The Stardusters with Captain
45
Friday, November 28
4 Aki Muromoto hitting 644 (245),
Phone Oliver 5895 and let us
(
shellacked
the
Gio
Worms
7-0.
show you our fine selections
POLISH ALLIANCE- HALL
®
45
5
The Beavers managed to take
62 Claremont St.
4 5 points from the Sloe-Moes, the g
HUGO YAMAMOTO
45
33 ROLYAT ST. |
Admission $1.00
4 latter bowling much below par
Rush, Play Olympic Team In Tilsonburg
s
8
8
Toronto JCCA
announces its
at the
LABOUR LYCEUM
Wednesday, December 31
Watch for Further Particulars!
with Iso Amemori bowling high
for the team with 565 (214). A.
Sawada hit high for the Beavers
with 647 (273).
The Bees collected 5 points
from the Lightnings with HuskyIida hitting his usual 669 (272),
Kay Mitsuhashi with 665 (272).
: and Don Yokota 620 (244). It
i was a close tussle for points bet
ween these teams as Tak Take
mura came through with a 694
(289) triple, with Dave Kuwa
hara hitting 636 .(260) and Mits
Otsu 633 (265)..
— A. S.
TORONTO
3
On Sale Now
HOCKEY SKATES: Bobby Bauer Special
T
$21-00
—
Price $17.95
L,ies & Men s Figure Skates
—
Lil’ Tots Outfit
HOCKEY STICKS
GLOVES
SHIN PADS
BADMINTON RACQUETS & RESTRINGING
Our stringer is the best in the city that
io i
th>- top names in badminton
Jack Purceil s Ladies & Men’s BADMINTON SHOES
See OSCAR HATASHITA
♦
at “PHOTO-SPORT”
OPEN 9-8 DAILY
WED. UNTIL 1
LA. 4267
1500 DUNDAS WEST
?
the NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
J
and then came out on top 14 to
Nov. 22, a versatile Nisei athlete to beat the Brunks. Aeainst V ' Bercov lofted the ball to the deadfrom Alberta will be toiling to
iae for a single point and the
LETHBRIDGE — The Jade third baseman Yoho Kimoto re
help his team win the Little Grey
victory.
Room
of the Lotus Inn in Leth
ro a 31-6 victorv with
ceived the trophy for earning the
Cup, emblematic of Canada’s irclu, one of the outstanding phy
»5ith Yamauchi on the western bridge was a happy banquet highest batting average in the
jun. football championship when
team’s lineup in the battle for the scene, when late last month, the.
ro H„g t0 a foucM(w;
team, while his brother, pitcher
Edmonton Wildcats clash against
the Western final against Little Grey Cup, Edmonton has Albeita JCCA Council played Lefty Kimoto was presented with
the East’s representatives, Wind- Saskatoon HnI(ops who
at mast a unique distinction since hosts to the members of the Al- the most valuable player trophy.
sor AKO.
Edmonton’s Eskimos who will । berta JCCA sponsored "Niseis”
In thanking the Niseis on behalf
oJh
East-the cats«
Nineteen-year-old, 180-lb., 5
baseball
team.
Attending
the
Play
in
the
Grey
Cup
finals
on
out an 8-7 victory when with a
of the Alberta JCCA, Ted Aoki
feet 11 inch Elias Yamauchi of
function were the ballplayers, stressed the effectiveness of soc
■
ov.
29
foithe
senior
title
have
■uiinu e to go and the score tied
Edmonton will be performing in
halfback Normie Kwong on their their wives and children and Pro- ial assimilation through sports
/■6 a roughing penalty to Hill
the halfback slot when the Oil- tops gave the Cats the ball on roster. That makes two players vincial Councillors. Mr. Kyoto and further indicated: “the Niseis
towners seek the Dominion laur the 40-yard line. In the final play of Oriental origin playing in Can Bhigehiro of Lethbridge capably in their one short season have
els. Elias who is better known as
ada’s two top attractions in foot emceed the proceeding
during fui thered the good name of the
or the game, quarterback Sid
ball. Kwong is Chinese Canadian. the evening.
Joe to his teammates, played
Japanese Canadians in Southern
The highlight of the evening- Alberta much more so than any
last year with the Edmonton
was the presentation of two publicity measure we have atMaple Leafs who advanced to the
awards by President Ted Aoki.
Canadian junior finals only to
. empted in the past five years.”
lose out to the Hamilton TigerManager George “Chingy” Yo
Katny Moroz Dominates shinaka
Cats. The Maple Leafs this year
responding for the mem
were renamed the Wildcats.
Rhapsody
Keg
Marks
Mustangs
slipped
into
a
fourbers of the Niseis, thanked the
-uowngs supped into a four
Mustangs hope to add George
Yamauchi who not only is a way tie for second place in the
Lobbies are still perched atop Councillors for the support they
footballer, has gained a reputation Bathurst-C o 11 e g e Community Stulac, star Yugoslav player and Club Rhapsody’s bowling league had given them. “The ball play
as a standout golfer, winning the Basketball League by virtue of a erstwhile member of the U. of with 48 pts. Taddies 44, Kuroda’s ers deeply appreciated the oppor
Toi onto Blues. Game starts at
Silk-o-lina Challenge Trophy at tense 70-68 win over Yugoslavs
tunity to play, and if their play
3.45 p.m. at Tilsonburg-. Must -14, Yamada’s 33, Checker’s 27
Calgary in the Alberta Japanese in last Sunday’s tilt.
and Yuki’s 21 are bunched behind. ing had furthered assimilation,
ang's
were
recommended
to
TiiGolf Tournament. He has also
Heib Miyasaki came up with
Kathy Moroz thoroughly dom then, the players are doubly hapcavorted on the ice lanes in Al his usual strong game, potting 31 sonberg by the Brantford Y Sta^s. inates the ladies picture in aver
stated Y°shinaka. He added
berta.
‘
•We
’
are looking forward to a
points, as Must a n g s trailed
ages, triples and singles with
Ii6n
■Hashimoto
Paces
The Wildcats won the Western through most of the game, tak
186, 717 and 321, respectively. bigger year next year.”
Canada championship in much ing the lead in the final minutes High Avgs. With 235
Nancy Ikebata and Katy
the same way as the senior Ed of the game.
HAMILTON — All attention sport respectable averages with
monton Eskimos—the hard way.
Jugoslavs started at a fast is focused on Ken Hashimoto who 183 and 181.
DR. NOBLE HORI
The Cats topped the Calgary clip, outscoring Mustangs at the is setting the pace in Hamilton’s
Tom Saito leads high averages
Mustangs 27-3 in a sudden death quarter 23-18 and at the half. bowling circuit with a high aver with 210, followed by Sat Kino
Dentist
Alberta Junior Football semi 38-36. At the end of the third
shita
203,
Ken
Yamada
203
and
age of 235. Perennial winner
OFFICE HOURS:
final, won the first but dropped Iquarter, Y ugoslavs still clung- to Tad Kondo and Roy Honda follow Key Tanaka 200. Yamada tops
Mon. to Fri. 9-6
the second of the leag’ue finals a 2-point lead, and with l1^ close behind with 232. Miss Iko singles with 387 while Kinoshita
Saturday
9-3
minutes to go, had a 5-point lead. Nishikawa with 197 holds an edge has rolled the best triple of 780.
Isoshima, Yanagisawa
Evenings By
The Nisei, however, began to over Kim Hashimoto in ladies
Best in Major Mixed
Appointment Only
check hard, holding the Y’s score averages but the latter is stead No Names Set Fast
Mas Isoshima and Chic Yana
Clip m 2nd Series
I
less while potting 7 points, to eke ily closing the gap.
454 YONGE ST.
gisawa still hold the best marks
Mits Honda rolled the best I
out the narrow win.
KI,
2790
FORT
WILLIAM
—
Starting
I
Toronto
in Toronto Major Mixed Bowling
score
last
week
with
708,
follow
Other
scorers
were
Ken
Miyathe
second
series
of
Lakehead
~
with 945 and 765 triples respect
ed by S. Inouye 707, Tanaka 705,
ively. May Nagano with 334 and saki 14, Maka Makimoto 8, Roy N akamura 705 and T. Hashimoto bowling with a bang, No Names )y
Roy Sasaki 373 hold the high sin Miyasaki 7, Paul Hirano 6, Ted 700. Mrs. Hashimoto 688 and climbed into a commanding lead, |
collecting 15 pts. in last week’s 45
Nishimoto 3, George Tanaka 1.
THIS XMAS
gle marks.
Mrs. Seki 637 led the ladies.
45
play.
Sitting
Pretty
and
Ramb§
For
the
losers,
league
high-scorer
45
In last week’s play, Jim Morita
call
at
Game
results
read
M.
Honda
’
s
45
lers share second spot with 7 |
rolled high with 791, followed by Frank Young garnered 23 points. 7, Masuda’s 0; Hayashita’s 5,
v
45
This Sunday, Nov. 23, Must Sonoda’s 2; R. Honda’s 5, Tad pts. each, High Hopes come next 45
Kaz Kuroda 766, Kats Isoshima
4
with 6 pts. while Alley Cats and §
755, Maw Mori 738 (310), Casev angs meet West Yorks at. St. Kondo’s 2; Hashimoto’s 5, Kado45
Akase 729 (328), Tosh Sato 717 Vladimir’s gym at 3 p.m. The naga’s 2; Kinoshita’s 5, Tono- Slow Pokes share last spot with «
5 pts. each.
for
(343), and George Nakamura team appreciates fans to come gai’s 2.
$
N®
Tak
Tatebe
of
NN
came
with
Famous Cannon
714 (324).
out and cheer for them.
,
Towels & Sheets
in an eyelash of breaking the high
45
On Dec. 6 Mustangs will hook ।
Chic Yanagisawa 670 (261) and
45
triple
mark
of
777
curre:
mtly
held
|®
Barbara Nikaido 670 (265) were up with Tilsonburg Livingstons, j
by Sid Nishimura, with a 775
tops with the ladies. Others with current Canadian senior basket
(302). Other high bowlers were
Luncheon & Dinner Cloths X
respectable scores were Yoshiko ball champions and Canada’s re
Bo
Tonkin
(NN)
655,
Pinky
MitA©
4?
Matsumoto 659 (255), Ginger presentatives at the Olympics in
Damask Sheets
suki (R) 625 and Tony Tatebe |
Terakita 627 (227), Shirley Ta Helsinki, in what will be the first
This week’s bowling in the Tor (HH) 615.
45
374 p2 YONGE STREET
naka 614 (237), Kim Nobuto 611 time they meet a team in the onto Bussei Mixed League was
For the ladies, Sue Mitsunaga 45 455 EGLINTON AVE. W.
(220), and Flo Takeuchi 605 Dominion’s top basketball ech highlighted by the Dreamers who
(R) hit 525 (213). Katie Mat- ^
Bayvievw& Eglinton
(209).
elon.
made a brilliant comeback down- suo’s 241 was high single for the |
Toronto, Ont
ing the Dominoes in all three afternoon.
— K. T.
games, which brought them up
Toronto Nisei Badminton Club
from the cellar spot. Wally Ina
45
CHRISTMAS CARDS
45
moto’s high scoring of 624 (249 )
STATIONERIES
(formerly JCCA Badminton)
45
.and
Doc
Kumagai
’
s
609
(237)
presents its
Personalized by
proved very effective as the
*5 Dominoes failed to come out of
J their lull.
5
The Stardusters with Captain
45
Friday, November 28
4 Aki Muromoto hitting 644 (245),
Phone Oliver 5895 and let us
(
shellacked
the
Gio
Worms
7-0.
show you our fine selections
POLISH ALLIANCE- HALL
®
45
5
The Beavers managed to take
62 Claremont St.
4 5 points from the Sloe-Moes, the g
HUGO YAMAMOTO
45
33 ROLYAT ST. |
Admission $1.00
4 latter bowling much below par
Rush, Play Olympic Team In Tilsonburg
s
8
8
Toronto JCCA
announces its
at the
LABOUR LYCEUM
Wednesday, December 31
Watch for Further Particulars!
with Iso Amemori bowling high
for the team with 565 (214). A.
Sawada hit high for the Beavers
with 647 (273).
The Bees collected 5 points
from the Lightnings with HuskyIida hitting his usual 669 (272),
Kay Mitsuhashi with 665 (272).
: and Don Yokota 620 (244). It
i was a close tussle for points bet
ween these teams as Tak Take
mura came through with a 694
(289) triple, with Dave Kuwa
hara hitting 636 .(260) and Mits
Otsu 633 (265)..
— A. S.
TORONTO
3
On Sale Now
HOCKEY SKATES: Bobby Bauer Special
T
$21-00
—
Price $17.95
L,ies & Men s Figure Skates
—
Lil’ Tots Outfit
HOCKEY STICKS
GLOVES
SHIN PADS
BADMINTON RACQUETS & RESTRINGING
Our stringer is the best in the city that
io i
th>- top names in badminton
Jack Purceil s Ladies & Men’s BADMINTON SHOES
See OSCAR HATASHITA
♦
at “PHOTO-SPORT”
OPEN 9-8 DAILY
WED. UNTIL 1
LA. 4267
1500 DUNDAS WEST
?
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday, November 22 19S2
McGill Nisei Club Plans 'Most Novel'
Dance In Support of JCCA Scholarshius
"R V T
*
first
THE > W CANADIAN
tf
An independent lapanese-English Organ.
m«i y V
^ncitor
the
time.
9
Kotar
Public
Published
on
Wednesday
and
Saturday
of
each
week
Montreal — on Nov. 29
The dance will feature a musi
8 Adelaide St. E
a
the McGill Nisei Campus Club
as
a
medium
of
expression
and
news
outlet
1st
and
2nd
Mortg^*
cal skit. An original Minstrel
will present the most novel Nisei
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Show has been written for the
jOffiesM^l,^.
dance ever to be held in Mont
479 ^een
W* ~ EMpife 6'5005 - T^to, Ont.
occasion and will star some half
real. “Our Town Students Ball”,
-------- ----------- ^^1J!!_!^1^^
Post Office Dept.. Ottawa.
a dozen boys. The story concerns
a benefit dance in support of the
the boys from the deep South
Quebec JCCA Scholarship Fund
Young People's Service
who leave home to seek an educa
2
will be the result of an estimated i
6^6 OH, CL
tion. With nostalgia plaguing
At
Queen
St.
United
66
95 hours of planning. It will be
[ their misguided adventure, they
A special Young People’s Ser
held at the Intel-national “Y” j
face
trials and tribulations in
vice will be held this Sunday,
from 8:30 p.m.
I
their attempt to adjust them- I marriages
Nov.
23, at the Queen Street M
Past dances have been meticu
selves to a new environment. An I
United Church from 11 a.m.
AOKI — KUBOKAWA
lously dissected by the biologists
introduction of a skit is some- I
SUMMERLAND,
B.C. — Sum Since this week is “Young- Peo
mid carefully analysed by chem
thing never before attempted at I merland United Church was the ple’s Week”, the three Nisei
ists. Aspiring architects and artsa Nisei dance in Montreal.
setting for the marriage of To- groups, the Married Couples’,
men have drawn up a plan, while I
Boys with boutonniers will act miye, eldest daughter of Mr? and Queen Street Young People’s and
their dreamy tendencies have Ij as official hosts. Girls are urged
Mrs. Tomishige Kubokawa, to the Young Adults, are support I
WINTER COATS
i
been checked by practical and ef
to come without the bother of°an Masao Aoki, second son of Mr ing the project, each sending in I i
I
Tailored to Measure
I
ficient engineers. The programme
has been passed through the crit escort. The Club is vehement in and Mrs. Yoshio Aoki, on Nov.' a representative to participate in 'I
its approval of sex equality, and 18. Rev. Whitmer officiated. the conducting of the service.
I
ical eyes of commerce men, and
Seaton St. — tO]
the time has come for the ladies
Following
a
reception
at
the
Guest speaker will be Mr. Roy |
though subject to last minute
Telephone RA. 2618
to emancipate themselves from । Japanese Hall, the couple went Neehal, B.A., a student from Tri- I
surgery, are revealed now for
the shackles of mid-Victorian on a honeymoon trip to Calif- nidad who is now in his final ?
customs. What’s more, Leap Year ornia.
year at Emmanuel College. He
doesn’t expire for another month.
*
will speak on the theme, “For
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
The Facing of This Hour”.
The combination of a worthy births
® 6 ROOMS, detached, brick cause and an all-out effort by
“loung People’s Week” calls
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and
for better health con
garage, oil-water heat, Eglinton- the students have already pro-' Mrs. George Saito at St: Mich all young people to “fuller, richer
Dufferin. $13,400, $2,500 down.
duced unprecedented results. Gen ael’s Hospital on Oct. 31, a daugh Christian living through the
12 ROOMS, brick, detached, eral Bakeries, one of Montreal’s ter, Sylvia Arlene, a sister +0 Young People’s Unions”.
doctor of chiropractic
oil hot-water heat, garage, Oak largest bakeries, has consented to Ronald.
699 YONGE ST
Office ra. 6549
1 ark and Danforth. $21,000 supply this dance with doughnuts
Gonge AT BLOOr)
Optometrist to Speak
RES. MI. 6384
$12,000 down.
’ , and cookies. Door prizes consistTORONTO
Nisei
Choir
At
Married
Couples'
7 ?OOMS’ briek, detached, ing of free tickets to the “Holi
Feature of the Toronto Nisei
, Q u e e n Street United
through-hall, lane, $10,500, $3,000 day Jamboree” have been donat
hurch
s
Nisei
choir
is
practicum
Married Couples meeting next
down.
ed by the Quebec JCCA, while
Tuesday,
Nov. 25, 8:15 p.m., will
’ 9 ROOMS, brick, detached, I the possibility of free meals in every Sunday afternoon. Anv
LT^ desiring to join should be an address by a Nisei woman [ F- A. Brewin, Q.C.
.t'^?'’ &araffe, Dorval Road, China-town is being investigat contact
Tatsuo Sanmiya, the optometrist Miss Setsu Yamaoka
viz,500, $8,000 down.
L
Barrister & Solicitor
ed. The Happy Homemakers have leader.
who will talk on the best care
? / 4 ROOMS’ br^k, semi-de- shown their whole-hearted sup
and preservation of eyes.
^c^meron, Weldon,
r^i dnvewa-Y garage, Garden port—their representation will be
_
Elections
for
the
1953
execu
Club Ami Plans Debate
Ave. $14,900, $8,000 down
Brewin & McCallum
one hundred percent. Of the
tive will also take place as well
°
“
H?
Weighty
Topics
| younger group, the Nisei Youth
372 Bay St, Toronto
M. YANAGISAWA
as a sing-song and devotional.
I
Organization and the Girls Ath .
u Ami will be holding a
Agent for K. Wiles. Realtors
Telephone EM. 3-4391
letic Club, who earlier postponed debate on Sat., Nov. 2“
7
on
two
I
^
e
^^
Invites
New
West Office: KE 7941
their dance in favour of this ben Canadian Legion Hall
East Office:
GE
11
7S
GE
1178
Residence: 659 Bathurst* St
efit project, have indicated their topics of current interest: (i) (Members, Plan Bowling
Resolved that television is a uail
support.
New members will be welcomed
bad
OL. 1427, Toront o
influence on teenagers: (2) Re when Club Adelphi holds its next
moving to b c
solved that socialism would be meeting on Friday, Nov. 28, at 23
Contact
beneficial to Canada. A team Grange Rd. Anyone interested in
Dr. YACHIYO YONEYAMA
T JIM KAKUTANI
11 om Club Queens will also be joining the club’s mixed bowling
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
present.
wishes to announce
team can phone Johnny NishiWe have no
530 Burrard St.
Eve70ne is welcome to attend mura at EM. 6-1396.
the change of her
;
. service charges.
Vancouver 1, B. C.
this informal event which will be
Established 32 Years
address
; followed by refreshments and a
a C
Members of Vancouver
from 310 Bloor. St. W.
social evening. Members of both | FIREWOOD FOR SALE g
Real Estate Board
to 5/9 St. Clair Ave. W.
<
dubs are urged to turn out and
Phone
MArine 6421
PHONE LA. 2106
j support the debate.
g
Hardwood Kindling
^I
Day or Night
£
cut to size
^
The affair- begins at 8 p.m.
travelling to
(Practice Limited
J
PHONE HA. 4603
japan
to Children)
<
34 Dagmar Ave. - Toronto^
LI
E
i
t.
^^^^^^ I
FOR SALE
. .?
CLASSIFIED
Or bringing
someone over?
We represent
Gil lines including
American President.
Canadian Pacific,
Pan American, and
Northwest Airlines.
Write or call
for full information
or rates.
DOMINION travel
OFFICE
*L3 pueen St- West
EM. 6-6451 — Tn,A„i.
r~~—----- ——————
—FEMALE HELP WANTED
. GIRLS wantedfor stores o-ood
S® r>a! fSt« dc “Payment.
Aorart"
®aners’ HA'
Made-to-Measure"
Clothes for Men
HELP WANTED
Bing Tanaka
D16 Manning Ave.
Toronto
V ill Call At Your Home
S’
toric optical
OPTOMETRISTS
hall to rent
Complete Core
A beautiful modern hall
searing capacity up to 800.’
Heating, P.A. system, piano>
chairs, etc.
RA. 8254, afters p.n"°(Tor^
For Your Eyes
Heart °f Toronto’s
Chinatown.
helper, some light household dut
ies,; private room
rnn^ and
ies
permanent
position
permanent
position.
efe bath’
Phnno ITT oV-H1L R
References.
118 w. HASTINGS ST.
PHONE EM. 4 - 8 010
ASK FOR HARRY LOO
;
VANCOUVER, B. C.
liSi?ESS ^rl or
or studl
student^
u^lu duties, m exchano-^
Xbo^^
Shop at Alberts
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
FOR RENT
•
PRICES ARE REASONABLE
FOR LADIES: Size 1 up to n
For Wedding Receptions
t.
n
t<
tl
h<
de
th
For Private or Club Parties
FOR MEN: Scotf-McHale, Size 4 up to 14
1 , THREE
I 1 decorated
71
I32S
M. KANEKO
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
For Fittings at Your Home
Call ME. 6778 — Evenings
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
K
«
quS^ ^OE STOHE
ROOM
--------- w
newlv
j at’ _ne
wly
f
AIR-CONDITIONED
__
THB GREAT CHINA
. rn orders shipped COASm^T.
II Fr ®®®^^®BA^T
D.
2 f onto.
e
o2dl, Tor- I
11 Elizabeth St.
Telephone EM. 4-5935
a
liv
•Su
eai
do]
bai
isti
thi]
Stic
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday, November 22 19S2
McGill Nisei Club Plans 'Most Novel'
Dance In Support of JCCA Scholarshius
"R V T
*
first
THE > W CANADIAN
tf
An independent lapanese-English Organ.
m«i y V
^ncitor
the
time.
9
Kotar
Public
Published
on
Wednesday
and
Saturday
of
each
week
Montreal — on Nov. 29
The dance will feature a musi
8 Adelaide St. E
a
the McGill Nisei Campus Club
as
a
medium
of
expression
and
news
outlet
1st
and
2nd
Mortg^*
cal skit. An original Minstrel
will present the most novel Nisei
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Show has been written for the
jOffiesM^l,^.
dance ever to be held in Mont
479 ^een
W* ~ EMpife 6'5005 - T^to, Ont.
occasion and will star some half
real. “Our Town Students Ball”,
-------- ----------- ^^1J!!_!^1^^
Post Office Dept.. Ottawa.
a dozen boys. The story concerns
a benefit dance in support of the
the boys from the deep South
Quebec JCCA Scholarship Fund
Young People's Service
who leave home to seek an educa
2
will be the result of an estimated i
6^6 OH, CL
tion. With nostalgia plaguing
At
Queen
St.
United
66
95 hours of planning. It will be
[ their misguided adventure, they
A special Young People’s Ser
held at the Intel-national “Y” j
face
trials and tribulations in
vice will be held this Sunday,
from 8:30 p.m.
I
their attempt to adjust them- I marriages
Nov.
23, at the Queen Street M
Past dances have been meticu
selves to a new environment. An I
United Church from 11 a.m.
AOKI — KUBOKAWA
lously dissected by the biologists
introduction of a skit is some- I
SUMMERLAND,
B.C. — Sum Since this week is “Young- Peo
mid carefully analysed by chem
thing never before attempted at I merland United Church was the ple’s Week”, the three Nisei
ists. Aspiring architects and artsa Nisei dance in Montreal.
setting for the marriage of To- groups, the Married Couples’,
men have drawn up a plan, while I
Boys with boutonniers will act miye, eldest daughter of Mr? and Queen Street Young People’s and
their dreamy tendencies have Ij as official hosts. Girls are urged
Mrs. Tomishige Kubokawa, to the Young Adults, are support I
WINTER COATS
i
been checked by practical and ef
to come without the bother of°an Masao Aoki, second son of Mr ing the project, each sending in I i
I
Tailored to Measure
I
ficient engineers. The programme
has been passed through the crit escort. The Club is vehement in and Mrs. Yoshio Aoki, on Nov.' a representative to participate in 'I
its approval of sex equality, and 18. Rev. Whitmer officiated. the conducting of the service.
I
ical eyes of commerce men, and
Seaton St. — tO]
the time has come for the ladies
Following
a
reception
at
the
Guest speaker will be Mr. Roy |
though subject to last minute
Telephone RA. 2618
to emancipate themselves from । Japanese Hall, the couple went Neehal, B.A., a student from Tri- I
surgery, are revealed now for
the shackles of mid-Victorian on a honeymoon trip to Calif- nidad who is now in his final ?
customs. What’s more, Leap Year ornia.
year at Emmanuel College. He
doesn’t expire for another month.
*
will speak on the theme, “For
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
The Facing of This Hour”.
The combination of a worthy births
® 6 ROOMS, detached, brick cause and an all-out effort by
“loung People’s Week” calls
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and
for better health con
garage, oil-water heat, Eglinton- the students have already pro-' Mrs. George Saito at St: Mich all young people to “fuller, richer
Dufferin. $13,400, $2,500 down.
duced unprecedented results. Gen ael’s Hospital on Oct. 31, a daugh Christian living through the
12 ROOMS, brick, detached, eral Bakeries, one of Montreal’s ter, Sylvia Arlene, a sister +0 Young People’s Unions”.
doctor of chiropractic
oil hot-water heat, garage, Oak largest bakeries, has consented to Ronald.
699 YONGE ST
Office ra. 6549
1 ark and Danforth. $21,000 supply this dance with doughnuts
Gonge AT BLOOr)
Optometrist to Speak
RES. MI. 6384
$12,000 down.
’ , and cookies. Door prizes consistTORONTO
Nisei
Choir
At
Married
Couples'
7 ?OOMS’ briek, detached, ing of free tickets to the “Holi
Feature of the Toronto Nisei
, Q u e e n Street United
through-hall, lane, $10,500, $3,000 day Jamboree” have been donat
hurch
s
Nisei
choir
is
practicum
Married Couples meeting next
down.
ed by the Quebec JCCA, while
Tuesday,
Nov. 25, 8:15 p.m., will
’ 9 ROOMS, brick, detached, I the possibility of free meals in every Sunday afternoon. Anv
LT^ desiring to join should be an address by a Nisei woman [ F- A. Brewin, Q.C.
.t'^?'’ &araffe, Dorval Road, China-town is being investigat contact
Tatsuo Sanmiya, the optometrist Miss Setsu Yamaoka
viz,500, $8,000 down.
L
Barrister & Solicitor
ed. The Happy Homemakers have leader.
who will talk on the best care
? / 4 ROOMS’ br^k, semi-de- shown their whole-hearted sup
and preservation of eyes.
^c^meron, Weldon,
r^i dnvewa-Y garage, Garden port—their representation will be
_
Elections
for
the
1953
execu
Club Ami Plans Debate
Ave. $14,900, $8,000 down
Brewin & McCallum
one hundred percent. Of the
tive will also take place as well
°
“
H?
Weighty
Topics
| younger group, the Nisei Youth
372 Bay St, Toronto
M. YANAGISAWA
as a sing-song and devotional.
I
Organization and the Girls Ath .
u Ami will be holding a
Agent for K. Wiles. Realtors
Telephone EM. 3-4391
letic Club, who earlier postponed debate on Sat., Nov. 2“
7
on
two
I
^
e
^^
Invites
New
West Office: KE 7941
their dance in favour of this ben Canadian Legion Hall
East Office:
GE
11
7S
GE
1178
Residence: 659 Bathurst* St
efit project, have indicated their topics of current interest: (i) (Members, Plan Bowling
Resolved that television is a uail
support.
New members will be welcomed
bad
OL. 1427, Toront o
influence on teenagers: (2) Re when Club Adelphi holds its next
moving to b c
solved that socialism would be meeting on Friday, Nov. 28, at 23
Contact
beneficial to Canada. A team Grange Rd. Anyone interested in
Dr. YACHIYO YONEYAMA
T JIM KAKUTANI
11 om Club Queens will also be joining the club’s mixed bowling
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
present.
wishes to announce
team can phone Johnny NishiWe have no
530 Burrard St.
Eve70ne is welcome to attend mura at EM. 6-1396.
the change of her
;
. service charges.
Vancouver 1, B. C.
this informal event which will be
Established 32 Years
address
; followed by refreshments and a
a C
Members of Vancouver
from 310 Bloor. St. W.
social evening. Members of both | FIREWOOD FOR SALE g
Real Estate Board
to 5/9 St. Clair Ave. W.
<
dubs are urged to turn out and
Phone
MArine 6421
PHONE LA. 2106
j support the debate.
g
Hardwood Kindling
^I
Day or Night
£
cut to size
^
The affair- begins at 8 p.m.
travelling to
(Practice Limited
J
PHONE HA. 4603
japan
to Children)
<
34 Dagmar Ave. - Toronto^
LI
E
i
t.
^^^^^^ I
FOR SALE
. .?
CLASSIFIED
Or bringing
someone over?
We represent
Gil lines including
American President.
Canadian Pacific,
Pan American, and
Northwest Airlines.
Write or call
for full information
or rates.
DOMINION travel
OFFICE
*L3 pueen St- West
EM. 6-6451 — Tn,A„i.
r~~—----- ——————
—FEMALE HELP WANTED
. GIRLS wantedfor stores o-ood
S® r>a! fSt« dc “Payment.
Aorart"
®aners’ HA'
Made-to-Measure"
Clothes for Men
HELP WANTED
Bing Tanaka
D16 Manning Ave.
Toronto
V ill Call At Your Home
S’
toric optical
OPTOMETRISTS
hall to rent
Complete Core
A beautiful modern hall
searing capacity up to 800.’
Heating, P.A. system, piano>
chairs, etc.
RA. 8254, afters p.n"°(Tor^
For Your Eyes
Heart °f Toronto’s
Chinatown.
helper, some light household dut
ies,; private room
rnn^ and
ies
permanent
position
permanent
position.
efe bath’
Phnno ITT oV-H1L R
References.
118 w. HASTINGS ST.
PHONE EM. 4 - 8 010
ASK FOR HARRY LOO
;
VANCOUVER, B. C.
liSi?ESS ^rl or
or studl
student^
u^lu duties, m exchano-^
Xbo^^
Shop at Alberts
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
FOR RENT
•
PRICES ARE REASONABLE
FOR LADIES: Size 1 up to n
For Wedding Receptions
t.
n
t<
tl
h<
de
th
For Private or Club Parties
FOR MEN: Scotf-McHale, Size 4 up to 14
1 , THREE
I 1 decorated
71
I32S
M. KANEKO
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
For Fittings at Your Home
Call ME. 6778 — Evenings
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
K
«
quS^ ^OE STOHE
ROOM
--------- w
newlv
j at’ _ne
wly
f
AIR-CONDITIONED
__
THB GREAT CHINA
. rn orders shipped COASm^T.
II Fr ®®®^^®BA^T
D.
2 f onto.
e
o2dl, Tor- I
11 Elizabeth St.
Telephone EM. 4-5935
a
liv
•Su
eai
do]
bai
isti
thi]
Stic