Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONT.
VOL. 16 — NO. 1
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7,
1953
Largest JC Group in Ontario
«>
Over 4,600 in Ioronto
According to the 1951 census of La Salle, P. Q. 6, Lea side 15.
ies over 10,000, Toronto has by Medicine Hat 20, Mimico 29, Mon
group with treal North 21, Moose Jaw <o,
the
1,633. Next in line is Hamilton New Toronto 11, New Westmin
ith 918. and completing the ster 43, North Vancouver 6.
Oshawa 7, Ottawa 34, OutreBig Ten” is A’ancouver 873. Mon
mont
12, Penticton 55, Port Ar
real 797, Winnipeg 629. Fort
William 315, Lethbridge 31-1, thur 18, Regina 84, St. Boniface
London 164, Calgary’ 137, and 56, St. Laurent, P. Q. 9, St. Mich
el ’ 7, St. Thomas 13, Saskatoon
Chatham 137. Greater Montreal,
however, added together, surpas 17, Stratford 4, Timmins 10, Trail
8, VMleyfield 4, Verdun 86, Vic
ses Vancouver.
Alphabetically, cities of over toria 11, Waterloo 10, West
mount, P. Q. 48, AVindsor 24.
%,00n. read as follows:
There are several other cities
Brandon, Man. 12, Brantford 7,
Brockville 1. Edmonton 124, Fo”- with at least one JC person while
est Hill 15. Fort William 315, several smaller centres such as
ston 4, Kamloops and Kelowna have con
Guelph 15, Hull
Lachine, P. Q. 1, siderable numbers.
itchener
Who Will Be NC's
First 1953 Baby?
The New Canadian is again
searching for its “First Baby’
of The Year” in the third in
what has become an annual
event. As of date, no Japanese
Canadian babies have been re
ported as being born in 1953.
Any infant born in the early
weeks of January’ stands an ex
cellent chance of becoming the
NC’s baby of 1953 and also of
winning an award.
Parents or friends knowing
of early births should report
such events immediately or be
fore Jan. 17. One or both parents must be of Japanese origin. The names, address, sex,
the time of the birth in hour
and minutes, the latter preferably verified by attending phy
sician, should be given.
1951 Census
Population Spread in fill
Ten Provinces in Sanada
Ontario to two in Newfoundland, the 19nl census
provinces
are populated by• persons of Japanese origin though in
varying numbers The total JC population in Canada is
compared to
21,663 according to the 19^
the ’23,149 1941 mark.
Taking Ontario firstly where'*’
tliere is 39.6% of the total JC
population and where A ork Coun
ty alone numbers 5,326, the Statisties reveal 4,600 males as comMost of the JC population acto 3.981 females. In 1941.
ross Canada has settled in urthere w’ere only’ 234, a
or ban districts according to the
which represented only
figures. Of the total of 21,063,
the population.
61.5% or 13,317 are urban while
British Columbia, the leading
3,817 or 17.6% are rural (farm)
province in 1941 as far as JC
and 4.529 or 20.9% are rural
population was concerned, tooK a
(non-farm). Only in Alberta
sudden drop from its previous
Visited Canada in '37,
where most of the JC’s are oc
95.5 V. In 1951, there were 7,169
Prince
Chidhibu
Dies
cupied in sugar beet farms do the
The Issei population in Canada today numbers about 6,000
and further broken down, 2,902
TOKYO
—
A
member
of
Japan
’
s
number of rural (farm) exceed
compared to 9,000 ten years ago. This total means that Canadianmales to 3,267 females. In 1941,
horn Japanese today number about 15,600, compared to about 14,000 imperial household who travelled there were 22.096 living in B. C. the urban. 1.809 to 1,000 while
in 1941. Although the combined population is less today than it was through Canada in 19o / enroute alone, these figures pointing out 527 are non-farm.
In Ontario 7,582 are urban, 446
in 1941, it means that Issei are decreasing while Nisei are showing to London where they attended the result of the evacuation and
the coronation of King George VI
and 553 non-farm; B. C.
relacation. In 1951, the total only farm
a slight but steady increase.
as official delegates of Emperor
are urban, 1,436 farm and
There is a strong implication
represented 33.1% of the entiie
Hirohito, died on Jan. 4. His visit
3,296 are non-farm; Manitoba
that natural increase among the the Issei population, resulting in
population.
to B. C. will be remembered as
1.031 urban. 57 farm, 73 non
Third in rank is Alberta, boom
Japanese Canadians was strongly few*er births and more deaths; b^ing marked by a mass welcome
farm; Quebec 1,054 urban, 52
checked during 1941-51 because and (b) economic dislocations by Japanese Canadian commun ing from 578 in 1941 or 2.5% to
farm, 31 non-farm; Sask. 201 ur3,336 (1,762 males, 1,574 females)
of (a) rising age distribution of caused by war, evacuation and
ban, 11 farm, and 13 non-farm.
ities.
or 15.4% of the total population
relocation.
Prince Chichibu, oO, who is the
According to breakdowns by
katchewan where today there is
eldest of Emperor Hirohito’s in 1951.
To Make Broadcast,
country’ of birth, out of a total of
Manitoba comes fourth with 225 or 1.0%, not too radical a
three younger brothers, had been
Also Tour of Canada
21,663, there are today 6,293 suffering from jaundice for a 1,161 (599 males, 562 females) difference from the 105 in 1941.
VANCOUVER — Well-known
(3,602 male, 2,637 female) now’
or 5.4%-. In 1941, there was a i
The frigid temperatures of Yuoperatic singer and former Van living in Canada who were born month. He became ill with tuber
meagre number of 42.
! Ron and Northwest Territories
couver resident, Aiko Saita of in Japan. Comparable figures for culosis in 1940.
Close
behind
is
Quebec
with
i rank seventh and eighth with 23
The popular Prince and his
Tokyo, will be making an over 1941 show that there were exact
1,137
(580
males,
557
females)
seas broadcast on Jan. 9. Pacific ly 9,462 (5,822 male, 3,640 fe wife had spent a weekend in Ot- or 5.2%-, rising from 48 persons | and 12 respectively. For Yukon,
as in B.C., the figure represents
Coast listeners may’ be able to male) persons born in Japan but tawa as guests of Prime Minister of Japanese descent in 1941.
a drop since there were 41 per
Mackenzie
King
during
his
Can
hear the show on the evening of
Sixth ranking province is Sas- sons in 1941.
livving in Canada.
adian visit.
Jan. 8.
Assuming that the number of
The Maritime Provinces do not
Miss Saita is presently con- non-Japanese born in Japan wras
seem
to hold much attraction for
templating a tour of Canada and limited to 200-400, it appears that
Japanese Caandians. There are
the U.S.A, this spring.
the Issei population of today* is
seven in New Brunswick while
about 6,000.
P.E.I., Nova Scotia and New
B. C. w’hich ranks second in
3. May 28, the Quebec Budd foundland show six, four and two
The vear 1952 was a calm and
total JC provincial distribution,
hist Church $2,000 Drive: to work
appears to have the most Isse., collected one for Japanese Can
The total of 21,663 which saw
for a re-petition for a Church
2,372 (1,407 male, 965 female) adians. Ten years after the mass
an actual decline of 1,486 from
One of the artists whose works although Ontario comes close be evacuation from the Pacific Coast, Charter which will give them re that of 1941. represents .15% of
will be shown at the 27th annual hind with 2,244 (1,262 male. 982 it was a comparatively serene ligious equality in Quebec.
the total Canadian population of
exhibition of the Canadian So- female).
4. June 7, Japan Ambassador
twelve months in which little of
14,009,429. In 1941, the total of
esety of Painters in AVater Colors
Iguchi arrives: and diplomatic 23,149 represented .2% but as
dramatic
nature
occured
to
upset
’
Other provincial figures read
at the Art Gallery of Toronto,
ties between Canada and Japan
against a total 11,506,655 Canad
I Alberta 834, Quebec 382, Manito- the collective calm of Canada s
Jan. 9 to Feb. 22. will be Kazuo
are again resumed.
21,633
persons
of
Japanese
ori1 ba 303, Sask. 81, Yukon 9, N. S.
ian population.
Nakamura.
5. Sept. 5, Canada's first JapaAn interesting comparison can
gin'
i
i 7, P.E.I. 3, N. B. 3, N.W.T. 1.
Toronto newspapers pointed
Following is a list, a chrono nese AV ar Bride: reaches Van be seen in the male-female ratio
out the Nisei artist as one of the
logical one and not in order of couver enroute to Medicine Hat, as contrasted to the Chinese in
the more prominent of the new- dub Holds Drive
importance, of some of the more a portent of things to come.
Canada. Chinese number 32,528
comers to grace the exhibition.
important events which revolved
6. Oct. 23, Abbot Ohtani ar —25,669 which are male and
To
Assist
Child
Critic Rose McDonald of the Telerives in Montreal: and the spirit 6,859 female. Male-female ratio
CALGARY, Alta.—The Cai- around the JC’s.
gram in mentioning’ Nakamura's
1.
Feb.
6.
King
George
VI
dies:
ual leader of millions starts Ins among JC’s are almost even witn
gary Nisei Club realized the sum
own recent exhibition undei the
and
thousands
of
Japanese
Can
cne-month Canada tour.
of $174.40 from a recent fund
11,597 males to 10,066 females.
auspices of the Picture Loan So
adians
nostalgically
remembered
film
drive conducted among Japanese
Thusly it can be seen that over
7. Oct. 19,
ciety. commented that it had been
his
visit
in
1939
and
quietly
!
the
ten-year stretch, the effects
Canadians in the city for the pur
shown first in Toronto: picturing
"interesting and provocative”.
mourned.
of relocation on provincial dis
“Japanese Canadians at Play
Out of 300 paintings submitted pose of assisting Mr. and Mrs.
2. Feb. 23, the Alberta J CCA
N.
Moriyama
whose
child
was
tribution
has been widespread
and
the
undisturbed
temper
of
for the exhibition, S8 were chos
Immigration
Brief:
presented
to
taxen to Rochester, Minn., for
while the return flow to Japan
present-day Nisei.
en bv a jury for the exhibition.
the Alberta Sugar Beet Growlers
treatment
of
an
ey
r
e
disease.
8. And “Rashomon”: Japan’s i has probably been the main facAfter ts showing in Toronto,.
Association—another attempt in
Sincere
thanks
go
to
the
con
‘ tor in the decline of JC populathe exhibition will be presented in j
easing the immigration problem prize-winning film and a cinemattributors
to
the
Nisei
Club
spon
| tion.
Ottawa and from there, to xai- |
! ic experience.
which indirectly affects JCs.
sored
drive.
ious parts ot Canada.
|
fesei decrease by 3,000
5
ARRIVAL OF AMBASSADOR, FIRST JAPANESE
WAR BRIDE AMONG TOP ITEMS IN 1952
At Art Exhibition
s
Most JC's Settled
In Urban Areas
4
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONT.
VOL. 16 — NO. 1
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7,
1953
Largest JC Group in Ontario
«>
Over 4,600 in Ioronto
According to the 1951 census of La Salle, P. Q. 6, Lea side 15.
ies over 10,000, Toronto has by Medicine Hat 20, Mimico 29, Mon
group with treal North 21, Moose Jaw <o,
the
1,633. Next in line is Hamilton New Toronto 11, New Westmin
ith 918. and completing the ster 43, North Vancouver 6.
Oshawa 7, Ottawa 34, OutreBig Ten” is A’ancouver 873. Mon
mont
12, Penticton 55, Port Ar
real 797, Winnipeg 629. Fort
William 315, Lethbridge 31-1, thur 18, Regina 84, St. Boniface
London 164, Calgary’ 137, and 56, St. Laurent, P. Q. 9, St. Mich
el ’ 7, St. Thomas 13, Saskatoon
Chatham 137. Greater Montreal,
however, added together, surpas 17, Stratford 4, Timmins 10, Trail
8, VMleyfield 4, Verdun 86, Vic
ses Vancouver.
Alphabetically, cities of over toria 11, Waterloo 10, West
mount, P. Q. 48, AVindsor 24.
%,00n. read as follows:
There are several other cities
Brandon, Man. 12, Brantford 7,
Brockville 1. Edmonton 124, Fo”- with at least one JC person while
est Hill 15. Fort William 315, several smaller centres such as
ston 4, Kamloops and Kelowna have con
Guelph 15, Hull
Lachine, P. Q. 1, siderable numbers.
itchener
Who Will Be NC's
First 1953 Baby?
The New Canadian is again
searching for its “First Baby’
of The Year” in the third in
what has become an annual
event. As of date, no Japanese
Canadian babies have been re
ported as being born in 1953.
Any infant born in the early
weeks of January’ stands an ex
cellent chance of becoming the
NC’s baby of 1953 and also of
winning an award.
Parents or friends knowing
of early births should report
such events immediately or be
fore Jan. 17. One or both parents must be of Japanese origin. The names, address, sex,
the time of the birth in hour
and minutes, the latter preferably verified by attending phy
sician, should be given.
1951 Census
Population Spread in fill
Ten Provinces in Sanada
Ontario to two in Newfoundland, the 19nl census
provinces
are populated by• persons of Japanese origin though in
varying numbers The total JC population in Canada is
compared to
21,663 according to the 19^
the ’23,149 1941 mark.
Taking Ontario firstly where'*’
tliere is 39.6% of the total JC
population and where A ork Coun
ty alone numbers 5,326, the Statisties reveal 4,600 males as comMost of the JC population acto 3.981 females. In 1941.
ross Canada has settled in urthere w’ere only’ 234, a
or ban districts according to the
which represented only
figures. Of the total of 21,063,
the population.
61.5% or 13,317 are urban while
British Columbia, the leading
3,817 or 17.6% are rural (farm)
province in 1941 as far as JC
and 4.529 or 20.9% are rural
population was concerned, tooK a
(non-farm). Only in Alberta
sudden drop from its previous
Visited Canada in '37,
where most of the JC’s are oc
95.5 V. In 1951, there were 7,169
Prince
Chidhibu
Dies
cupied in sugar beet farms do the
The Issei population in Canada today numbers about 6,000
and further broken down, 2,902
TOKYO
—
A
member
of
Japan
’
s
number of rural (farm) exceed
compared to 9,000 ten years ago. This total means that Canadianmales to 3,267 females. In 1941,
horn Japanese today number about 15,600, compared to about 14,000 imperial household who travelled there were 22.096 living in B. C. the urban. 1.809 to 1,000 while
in 1941. Although the combined population is less today than it was through Canada in 19o / enroute alone, these figures pointing out 527 are non-farm.
In Ontario 7,582 are urban, 446
in 1941, it means that Issei are decreasing while Nisei are showing to London where they attended the result of the evacuation and
the coronation of King George VI
and 553 non-farm; B. C.
relacation. In 1951, the total only farm
a slight but steady increase.
as official delegates of Emperor
are urban, 1,436 farm and
There is a strong implication
represented 33.1% of the entiie
Hirohito, died on Jan. 4. His visit
3,296 are non-farm; Manitoba
that natural increase among the the Issei population, resulting in
population.
to B. C. will be remembered as
1.031 urban. 57 farm, 73 non
Third in rank is Alberta, boom
Japanese Canadians was strongly few*er births and more deaths; b^ing marked by a mass welcome
farm; Quebec 1,054 urban, 52
checked during 1941-51 because and (b) economic dislocations by Japanese Canadian commun ing from 578 in 1941 or 2.5% to
farm, 31 non-farm; Sask. 201 ur3,336 (1,762 males, 1,574 females)
of (a) rising age distribution of caused by war, evacuation and
ban, 11 farm, and 13 non-farm.
ities.
or 15.4% of the total population
relocation.
Prince Chichibu, oO, who is the
According to breakdowns by
katchewan where today there is
eldest of Emperor Hirohito’s in 1951.
To Make Broadcast,
country’ of birth, out of a total of
Manitoba comes fourth with 225 or 1.0%, not too radical a
three younger brothers, had been
Also Tour of Canada
21,663, there are today 6,293 suffering from jaundice for a 1,161 (599 males, 562 females) difference from the 105 in 1941.
VANCOUVER — Well-known
(3,602 male, 2,637 female) now’
or 5.4%-. In 1941, there was a i
The frigid temperatures of Yuoperatic singer and former Van living in Canada who were born month. He became ill with tuber
meagre number of 42.
! Ron and Northwest Territories
couver resident, Aiko Saita of in Japan. Comparable figures for culosis in 1940.
Close
behind
is
Quebec
with
i rank seventh and eighth with 23
The popular Prince and his
Tokyo, will be making an over 1941 show that there were exact
1,137
(580
males,
557
females)
seas broadcast on Jan. 9. Pacific ly 9,462 (5,822 male, 3,640 fe wife had spent a weekend in Ot- or 5.2%-, rising from 48 persons | and 12 respectively. For Yukon,
as in B.C., the figure represents
Coast listeners may’ be able to male) persons born in Japan but tawa as guests of Prime Minister of Japanese descent in 1941.
a drop since there were 41 per
Mackenzie
King
during
his
Can
hear the show on the evening of
Sixth ranking province is Sas- sons in 1941.
livving in Canada.
adian visit.
Jan. 8.
Assuming that the number of
The Maritime Provinces do not
Miss Saita is presently con- non-Japanese born in Japan wras
seem
to hold much attraction for
templating a tour of Canada and limited to 200-400, it appears that
Japanese Caandians. There are
the U.S.A, this spring.
the Issei population of today* is
seven in New Brunswick while
about 6,000.
P.E.I., Nova Scotia and New
B. C. w’hich ranks second in
3. May 28, the Quebec Budd foundland show six, four and two
The vear 1952 was a calm and
total JC provincial distribution,
hist Church $2,000 Drive: to work
appears to have the most Isse., collected one for Japanese Can
The total of 21,663 which saw
for a re-petition for a Church
2,372 (1,407 male, 965 female) adians. Ten years after the mass
an actual decline of 1,486 from
One of the artists whose works although Ontario comes close be evacuation from the Pacific Coast, Charter which will give them re that of 1941. represents .15% of
will be shown at the 27th annual hind with 2,244 (1,262 male. 982 it was a comparatively serene ligious equality in Quebec.
the total Canadian population of
exhibition of the Canadian So- female).
4. June 7, Japan Ambassador
twelve months in which little of
14,009,429. In 1941, the total of
esety of Painters in AVater Colors
Iguchi arrives: and diplomatic 23,149 represented .2% but as
dramatic
nature
occured
to
upset
’
Other provincial figures read
at the Art Gallery of Toronto,
ties between Canada and Japan
against a total 11,506,655 Canad
I Alberta 834, Quebec 382, Manito- the collective calm of Canada s
Jan. 9 to Feb. 22. will be Kazuo
are again resumed.
21,633
persons
of
Japanese
ori1 ba 303, Sask. 81, Yukon 9, N. S.
ian population.
Nakamura.
5. Sept. 5, Canada's first JapaAn interesting comparison can
gin'
i
i 7, P.E.I. 3, N. B. 3, N.W.T. 1.
Toronto newspapers pointed
Following is a list, a chrono nese AV ar Bride: reaches Van be seen in the male-female ratio
out the Nisei artist as one of the
logical one and not in order of couver enroute to Medicine Hat, as contrasted to the Chinese in
the more prominent of the new- dub Holds Drive
importance, of some of the more a portent of things to come.
Canada. Chinese number 32,528
comers to grace the exhibition.
important events which revolved
6. Oct. 23, Abbot Ohtani ar —25,669 which are male and
To
Assist
Child
Critic Rose McDonald of the Telerives in Montreal: and the spirit 6,859 female. Male-female ratio
CALGARY, Alta.—The Cai- around the JC’s.
gram in mentioning’ Nakamura's
1.
Feb.
6.
King
George
VI
dies:
ual leader of millions starts Ins among JC’s are almost even witn
gary Nisei Club realized the sum
own recent exhibition undei the
and
thousands
of
Japanese
Can
cne-month Canada tour.
of $174.40 from a recent fund
11,597 males to 10,066 females.
auspices of the Picture Loan So
adians
nostalgically
remembered
film
drive conducted among Japanese
Thusly it can be seen that over
7. Oct. 19,
ciety. commented that it had been
his
visit
in
1939
and
quietly
!
the
ten-year stretch, the effects
Canadians in the city for the pur
shown first in Toronto: picturing
"interesting and provocative”.
mourned.
of relocation on provincial dis
“Japanese Canadians at Play
Out of 300 paintings submitted pose of assisting Mr. and Mrs.
2. Feb. 23, the Alberta J CCA
N.
Moriyama
whose
child
was
tribution
has been widespread
and
the
undisturbed
temper
of
for the exhibition, S8 were chos
Immigration
Brief:
presented
to
taxen to Rochester, Minn., for
while the return flow to Japan
present-day Nisei.
en bv a jury for the exhibition.
the Alberta Sugar Beet Growlers
treatment
of
an
ey
r
e
disease.
8. And “Rashomon”: Japan’s i has probably been the main facAfter ts showing in Toronto,.
Association—another attempt in
Sincere
thanks
go
to
the
con
‘ tor in the decline of JC populathe exhibition will be presented in j
easing the immigration problem prize-winning film and a cinemattributors
to
the
Nisei
Club
spon
| tion.
Ottawa and from there, to xai- |
! ic experience.
which indirectly affects JCs.
sored
drive.
ious parts ot Canada.
|
fesei decrease by 3,000
5
ARRIVAL OF AMBASSADOR, FIRST JAPANESE
WAR BRIDE AMONG TOP ITEMS IN 1952
At Art Exhibition
s
Most JC's Settled
In Urban Areas
4
Page 2
Page
2
THE
THE HEW CANADIAN
gissb Urgan.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
KEN ADACHI ..............
TAKAICHI I MEZI KI
KEX MORI .......................
Wednesday, January 7, 1953
AX OPEN LETTER
Membership Fund Drive
East Is East
fl
; Previous Total
8598.00
............................
2.00
2.00
2.00
i Mori
Yoshida
71
s. or D.F.
re regarde
Japanese Section Editor
... Advertisin
EMpire 6-5005
Toronto, Ont.
■ bv
.00
m
I-
citv
a
2.00
helo
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Tn Toronto
THE 1951 CENSUS FIGURES
educate
ian wav
do Wil tpon ana
5.00
2.00
Ohash
positions exist as there F
c any discruninatio a era in st
manual
2.00
5. CO
2.00
labour.
nona
mi!
fill their
Well I recall thi
ersatio
w
ten empty
<o Fuji
educated
we used to
mildly tolerant o
of East vci sus West. I
now
is others openly de
T.
in Toronto,
attitude of the
ethnic groups
i of but a
?d in
' should b
cl
to criticize
were extremely naive of, or di- ; their :
fellow CanMr. & Mrs. Y. Higo .
vorced from, social realism. After adians or discriminate
M. Seo.
also not three months’ observation. I have
number of come to the conclusion that there what it feels like to be consider
s will 1
is as much discrimination here as ed slant-eyed, bow-legged, buck- F. 21. Ha macle . . .
in Vancouver. "With regard to i toothed Japs?
some groups, there is more pre- |
Last but not least. Mav, discrijudice here than there is in the i
dso oi J aga
iaem
west. rhe intolerance here is nese origin c-x
in a rather
1951. Of tf
A
rather evasive and at the same subtle form. ’Ti
194], ]
were
time, cancerous. As in an abcess
tshira . .
the germs of hate and discrim’
nature of the work is essentially
nation multiply, spread and dis
manual labour. The employment
ird th
gorge themselves mildly from situation hardly differs from that K. Ebisuzaki
time to time. You may disagrm on the M est Coast. No good white Bill Tsukam
with me at the moment, May. but collar jobs in large business firms
t
1,531
please bear with me for a few ; or corporations are held by J.C.'s.
i Many Nisei girls are employed in I. Murakami ..............
To elaborate
previous ( garment manufacturing concerns Harry Kumano
Dr. & Mrs. Hori . . .
statement I made, let’s con
: here; they are similarly emplov- Mi
shita . . .
the Jewish problem here. .
M.
Remit ism in Toronto stands
sei
T. Ha rad a
and
will 1
mire calendar
salesmen. Do you think there are
2k by the fact that
you can’t help but notice
none on the Pacific Coast ? FinWherever one goe lie inevitably ; garment factories employ many Dorothy Omoto . .
Nobuko V amashita
equanimity of mind or cause hears the words.
. . bloody i youths; on the salt chuck, can
furrow
collective brows of the Nisei in JEWS!” Oft have I heard indi- 1
। neries and sawmills do likewise, E. Kamita kahara .......................
viduals saying, ‘‘Jews are stupid li albeit only seasonal. Many Japa- Inosuke Tateishi .........................
. noteworthy by the fact that it was ten and ignorant. They should be ji nose-owned businesses thrive m Mr. & Mrs. Harry Adachi . . .
Juzo Sato .....................................
sei was caught in the vortex of the war shipped back to where they came I Toronto, but they also thrive in George T. Sato ..............................
from!” That
and the subsequent t mass evacuation and began to
person
Toshiki Kaga .........................
think in. would gladly accept the services Vancouver. Nisei school teachers H.
Hayashi ................................
are plentiful in the east; so too,
okinq f^r new homes and new lives. During that
K.
Shiomi
.......................................
of a Jewish physician or surgeon
James K. Maeda .........................
J
happened, and certainly those events were if he thought himself to be dy are they in ther west.
From a personal point of view.
ta historic and far-reaebira
ing. The disease of prejudice has May, I want to tell of my exper M. Nishikawa . .
nee passed through that period of stress spread to the Japanese, also. Ni ience. I have tried to obtain of I. Sakai ................
Y. Hamazaki . . .
e well belr:nd us, and one has only to sei and Issei alike use the term fice employment with some large George
Maeda . .
i "ku-ichi” in such a manner
to concerns here. Many of them
on tl
S. Nishikawa . .
imply contempt and designate have not had the decency to write
n
1952
"was
the
arrival
of
inferiority. In addition, I have a letter of polite refusal or of
loi
T
■hi, an event which marked been told that, until recently, cer acknowledgment of my aunlicaMr. & Mrs. S. Kubota .............
' t
tain housing and recreational tion. Mav
then your won- Fred Yamashita ...........................
Mrectiy affect th
derful Toronto sans prejudice and T. Fujimoto ....................................
vmy. r or some areas this re- discrimination? I do believe that, H. K. Okada .....................................
Far daily lives at
striction still annlies. With re- at the present time, you have a Bill Okada .........................................
noddina of the I
m. I think better job in B. C. than you could Mr. & Mrs. Henry Okada ...
over have obtained in Toronto.
of all the other cities in Canada.
That’s all for now, May. I
The cancer of prejudice ha
think I 11 have a salomi on rye, Hiroshi Ikeba
grown so that it now threaten;
then go to bed.
2.00
T1
2.00
3.00
2ro
2. GO
2.00
5.00
2.00
6.00
2.00
2.00
2. GO
6.00
5.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2. GO
2.00
2.00
3.00
THE YEAR IN REVIEW
First Post-War Young Buddhist Group on w. Coast
Formed, Matsuba Prexy,
ii
1-
1
Total to Date
2.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.GO
2.00
2-00
2.00 *
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
4.00
1.G0
2.00
3.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
6.00
2.00
2.00
2. GO
$811.00
Dance" at the Peter Pan BaliVANCOUVER—The first post lations chairman: George Nomu Joom on Jan. 23 with music sup
al as young- Buddhist group on ra. social; Chieko Tanaka, Mirm- plied bx the Doug- Ross OrchesLa. Advance tickets are available
• he I acific C oast was organized
irom any executive member in
as* month, at a meeting- held at
et Kitagawa, Tadatoshi Iked
Vancouver or Rteveston with door
Auditorium H
ml fa re.
prizes
going to holders of lucky
it
be known
tickets who are present at the
mg Buddhis
aance by 10:30 p.m.
1 acted as it f i r
The Vancouver YR A expect <
Tickets will also be sold in the
idem was David Matsuba.
to meet every third Wednesday of Okanagan A alley. Persons unable
tne month, the fee for member- to attend must send their ticket
o
a
will be
public re
uciona Dr., or Rev. Ikuta of
Kelowna before Jan. 20 in order
to be eligible for prizes.
2
THE
THE HEW CANADIAN
gissb Urgan.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
KEN ADACHI ..............
TAKAICHI I MEZI KI
KEX MORI .......................
Wednesday, January 7, 1953
AX OPEN LETTER
Membership Fund Drive
East Is East
fl
; Previous Total
8598.00
............................
2.00
2.00
2.00
i Mori
Yoshida
71
s. or D.F.
re regarde
Japanese Section Editor
... Advertisin
EMpire 6-5005
Toronto, Ont.
■ bv
.00
m
I-
citv
a
2.00
helo
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Tn Toronto
THE 1951 CENSUS FIGURES
educate
ian wav
do Wil tpon ana
5.00
2.00
Ohash
positions exist as there F
c any discruninatio a era in st
manual
2.00
5. CO
2.00
labour.
nona
mi!
fill their
Well I recall thi
ersatio
w
ten empty
<o Fuji
educated
we used to
mildly tolerant o
of East vci sus West. I
now
is others openly de
T.
in Toronto,
attitude of the
ethnic groups
i of but a
?d in
' should b
cl
to criticize
were extremely naive of, or di- ; their :
fellow CanMr. & Mrs. Y. Higo .
vorced from, social realism. After adians or discriminate
M. Seo.
also not three months’ observation. I have
number of come to the conclusion that there what it feels like to be consider
s will 1
is as much discrimination here as ed slant-eyed, bow-legged, buck- F. 21. Ha macle . . .
in Vancouver. "With regard to i toothed Japs?
some groups, there is more pre- |
Last but not least. Mav, discrijudice here than there is in the i
dso oi J aga
iaem
west. rhe intolerance here is nese origin c-x
in a rather
1951. Of tf
A
rather evasive and at the same subtle form. ’Ti
194], ]
were
time, cancerous. As in an abcess
tshira . .
the germs of hate and discrim’
nature of the work is essentially
nation multiply, spread and dis
manual labour. The employment
ird th
gorge themselves mildly from situation hardly differs from that K. Ebisuzaki
time to time. You may disagrm on the M est Coast. No good white Bill Tsukam
with me at the moment, May. but collar jobs in large business firms
t
1,531
please bear with me for a few ; or corporations are held by J.C.'s.
i Many Nisei girls are employed in I. Murakami ..............
To elaborate
previous ( garment manufacturing concerns Harry Kumano
Dr. & Mrs. Hori . . .
statement I made, let’s con
: here; they are similarly emplov- Mi
shita . . .
the Jewish problem here. .
M.
Remit ism in Toronto stands
sei
T. Ha rad a
and
will 1
mire calendar
salesmen. Do you think there are
2k by the fact that
you can’t help but notice
none on the Pacific Coast ? FinWherever one goe lie inevitably ; garment factories employ many Dorothy Omoto . .
Nobuko V amashita
equanimity of mind or cause hears the words.
. . bloody i youths; on the salt chuck, can
furrow
collective brows of the Nisei in JEWS!” Oft have I heard indi- 1
। neries and sawmills do likewise, E. Kamita kahara .......................
viduals saying, ‘‘Jews are stupid li albeit only seasonal. Many Japa- Inosuke Tateishi .........................
. noteworthy by the fact that it was ten and ignorant. They should be ji nose-owned businesses thrive m Mr. & Mrs. Harry Adachi . . .
Juzo Sato .....................................
sei was caught in the vortex of the war shipped back to where they came I Toronto, but they also thrive in George T. Sato ..............................
from!” That
and the subsequent t mass evacuation and began to
person
Toshiki Kaga .........................
think in. would gladly accept the services Vancouver. Nisei school teachers H.
Hayashi ................................
are plentiful in the east; so too,
okinq f^r new homes and new lives. During that
K.
Shiomi
.......................................
of a Jewish physician or surgeon
James K. Maeda .........................
J
happened, and certainly those events were if he thought himself to be dy are they in ther west.
From a personal point of view.
ta historic and far-reaebira
ing. The disease of prejudice has May, I want to tell of my exper M. Nishikawa . .
nee passed through that period of stress spread to the Japanese, also. Ni ience. I have tried to obtain of I. Sakai ................
Y. Hamazaki . . .
e well belr:nd us, and one has only to sei and Issei alike use the term fice employment with some large George
Maeda . .
i "ku-ichi” in such a manner
to concerns here. Many of them
on tl
S. Nishikawa . .
imply contempt and designate have not had the decency to write
n
1952
"was
the
arrival
of
inferiority. In addition, I have a letter of polite refusal or of
loi
T
■hi, an event which marked been told that, until recently, cer acknowledgment of my aunlicaMr. & Mrs. S. Kubota .............
' t
tain housing and recreational tion. Mav
then your won- Fred Yamashita ...........................
Mrectiy affect th
derful Toronto sans prejudice and T. Fujimoto ....................................
vmy. r or some areas this re- discrimination? I do believe that, H. K. Okada .....................................
Far daily lives at
striction still annlies. With re- at the present time, you have a Bill Okada .........................................
noddina of the I
m. I think better job in B. C. than you could Mr. & Mrs. Henry Okada ...
over have obtained in Toronto.
of all the other cities in Canada.
That’s all for now, May. I
The cancer of prejudice ha
think I 11 have a salomi on rye, Hiroshi Ikeba
grown so that it now threaten;
then go to bed.
2.00
T1
2.00
3.00
2ro
2. GO
2.00
5.00
2.00
6.00
2.00
2.00
2. GO
6.00
5.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2. GO
2.00
2.00
3.00
THE YEAR IN REVIEW
First Post-War Young Buddhist Group on w. Coast
Formed, Matsuba Prexy,
ii
1-
1
Total to Date
2.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.GO
2.00
2-00
2.00 *
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
4.00
1.G0
2.00
3.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
6.00
2.00
2.00
2. GO
$811.00
Dance" at the Peter Pan BaliVANCOUVER—The first post lations chairman: George Nomu Joom on Jan. 23 with music sup
al as young- Buddhist group on ra. social; Chieko Tanaka, Mirm- plied bx the Doug- Ross OrchesLa. Advance tickets are available
• he I acific C oast was organized
irom any executive member in
as* month, at a meeting- held at
et Kitagawa, Tadatoshi Iked
Vancouver or Rteveston with door
Auditorium H
ml fa re.
prizes
going to holders of lucky
it
be known
tickets who are present at the
mg Buddhis
aance by 10:30 p.m.
1 acted as it f i r
The Vancouver YR A expect <
Tickets will also be sold in the
idem was David Matsuba.
to meet every third Wednesday of Okanagan A alley. Persons unable
tne month, the fee for member- to attend must send their ticket
o
a
will be
public re
uciona Dr., or Rev. Ikuta of
Kelowna before Jan. 20 in order
to be eligible for prizes.
Page 3
Wednesday, January 7, 1953
THE NEW CANADIAN
Page 3
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THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, January 7, 1953
Wednesday, January 7, 1953
Page 5
Weanesday, January 7, 1953
THE NEW CANADIAN
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PAGE 6
Wednesday, January 7, 1953
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(EM.
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New Canadian
Ji
Ed
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Page 7
Wednesday, January 7, 195
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
lakda Insurant
wav Mark
si
Dion real
"Gloom a n J
or my wear her .
these sad words are ann
ult of a 2-game
series which brought tog<
powerful Must sag Juniors
and the Diontreal Nisei Youth Organize,
th the Montrealers acting as hosts. The Torontom
around power as they swept both games
26-2
Montrealers were understand- - ------bly optimistic
-11
ore
le their opponen
hi
+o a h
though
a local victory
ittered the
evening
romnec to
crown,
md on
route did
eormt
in the
v
oh 1
ev
1011.'a
ars Radio Vision,
M ear, Stan Karn
■'u Kite
ord e r
howls Men’s
SS^AYONCS STREET, TORONTO
spective
lluring the
e past four
same results: Duwe scheduled
Uyeda 0; Radio 7, Was- be picked up th
0 Urabe
•- El Mocambo 0; (19) and advance,
in the standing*
o
Lowes amassed If
Lew
presents its
X
Friday, January 23
at the
X
PETER PAN BALLROOM
1S3G West Broadway
@
v
©
ADM. SI.00
with ihe DOUG ROSS ORCHESTRA
Free Refreshments
Door Prizes
EVERYBODY WELCOME
most
iI
If 1st Adelaide St. E., Toronto
and 2nd Mortgage Loans
and I I
DuKito
I I Off. EM. 6-0951) Re
a
K
A UUEiVUibU
Walch Repair Shop
tn.
ome.
I i
i I
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
; 1
loronio.
M
Informal
«■
Phone GI
T
ft .i L:
J
room w
Toronto.
W VOtI tw. J \ {
learn mil1 girls to
operat ii
es’ hats. Zippin HaCc
vdelaide St. W., Toronto.
H Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
'
LI CH J
k
DOR RENT.
1 VO OR DIO RE rooms few
rent, u n fu r n i s h e d. Phone LY.
1178, Toronto.
Residence:
EM 4-05 08
2 Vesta Drh
MAfair 1365.
SI NGLE bedroom
Andrew EL AlcKague
for
nt Lansdowne and Blooi
you ng person e n e r a 1 h o u s ew o r k
Barr star. Solicitor. Not# ry
Phone LO. 5779 Tore
no cooking, private room.
201 Northern Ontario Bld0.
T 941 / (Toronto).
THREE ROOM flat, convenient
330
Bay St.
to
shopping
and
downtown
near
GIRL to do housework in doc
(Corner
A d ® I«। p ^ A Bay Sts.)
St.
Glair
and
Avenue
bus
tor's homo, young children, liv^
iness
couple
preferred
TORONTO
man
m. Phone DIO. 9169 Toronto.
cutX
H E s. p W A\NTED
ting, rent
need, to half.
for
M
IO UNG.MAN for work in adVimura, WA. 8444,
EV!
f!rm< $20 or more daily. onto.
Can .Un Wong, DIE. 0549. Ron:n
I4 .^
x
ROOMS
unfurnishe
Ekil?0 10 p,m’ (T°r°nto).
Uli
Vancouver
TIME 9-1 a.m.
and Solicitor
1 lance
mted at
X
Lucien C. Kurata
J
ROOD IS
Vancouver Young Buddhists Association
nights of
M ari
the second game with thanks go
ing to the G.A.C. girls for their
assistance with the refreshments
and entertainment.
GLENN
MILLER
NITE
W.
m tu
Urab
I completely won
were Ted Nishimoto ‘>4 Hisao Watanabe and Sammy T
Walt Kamitakahara 13 and Hen rashita did all the scoring wi
ry Edamura 10. Ex-Moni i ealem
Dickie and
Kobayashi who doesn’t stand
tui nea to haunt the locals with 9 more than 3k feet, standing be
and 6 pts.
side a “towering” 4% feet giant,
Montrealers, despite the double brought- forth gales of good-natH
setback, had their moments too10). turn
as Gordie Yamashita played his ors. Hie surprising part of th
game whit game was the unusually advd
scori ng 19.
Hasegawa performance given by both team
(308)
ace, netted 13. Herb
and we in Montreal have only on.
quick second hai
thing* to say—wait ’til 1960!
Ono 7
I he schedule To
Toronto Nisei Basketball League
games for Friday. Jan. 9, reads:
Mustang,
vs Orphans,
p.m.; Barons vs Club Rhapsody
8 p.m.: Mustangs vs Whiz Kids
9 p.m. (senior).
ST.
QUEEN
_____ _____FOR SALE
PHOTO ^TUDibr^elL^tZbX
X lisned, ten years in same location
2V
r LV d fIoor> downtown
fuJ] price, have other
business interests reason for sell^V- Green’s Photo Studio. 328
West Hastings, Vancouver, B. C.
17
w. kA
ALL OF UPSTAIRS for ren
Agent
furnished, 'suitable for two c
three adults. 1G9 Cline AvMONARCH LIFE
South, Hami11on.
ONE ROOM, furnished
204 Pigott Building
Danforth-Pape,
dis- ; £
Tew ; | 3$ James
trict. Write Box io,
Canadian.
Hamilton
| Residence;
35
p9 Oxford St.. — lei. 7-1960
3
OPENING AGAIN
6
T. KOBAYASHI
Add More Enjoyment to Your Dancing.
Toin the Dance Class (opening Sunday even
ings from Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. at U.N.F.) and learn
to dance Fox Trot, .Waltz, Tango, Rhumba,
Samba and many other dances with ease.
.Nev members accepted during the first few weeks onk
thereafter onlv former mnmhnrc vHi h.-.
r ormer members are welcome to join the Tuesday evening
classes (8-10:30 p.m.) at the U.N.F.
£
f or All Your
lettes, garters
V,
AFE, AUTO, FIRE
FLOATERS. ETC.
RR
»
I
705 Danforth Av
ARCHIE MIYASHITA
Toronto
i
na
10!
P.O. Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamloops, B. C.
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
lakda Insurant
wav Mark
si
Dion real
"Gloom a n J
or my wear her .
these sad words are ann
ult of a 2-game
series which brought tog<
powerful Must sag Juniors
and the Diontreal Nisei Youth Organize,
th the Montrealers acting as hosts. The Torontom
around power as they swept both games
26-2
Montrealers were understand- - ------bly optimistic
-11
ore
le their opponen
hi
+o a h
though
a local victory
ittered the
evening
romnec to
crown,
md on
route did
eormt
in the
v
oh 1
ev
1011.'a
ars Radio Vision,
M ear, Stan Karn
■'u Kite
ord e r
howls Men’s
SS^AYONCS STREET, TORONTO
spective
lluring the
e past four
same results: Duwe scheduled
Uyeda 0; Radio 7, Was- be picked up th
0 Urabe
•- El Mocambo 0; (19) and advance,
in the standing*
o
Lowes amassed If
Lew
presents its
X
Friday, January 23
at the
X
PETER PAN BALLROOM
1S3G West Broadway
@
v
©
ADM. SI.00
with ihe DOUG ROSS ORCHESTRA
Free Refreshments
Door Prizes
EVERYBODY WELCOME
most
iI
If 1st Adelaide St. E., Toronto
and 2nd Mortgage Loans
and I I
DuKito
I I Off. EM. 6-0951) Re
a
K
A UUEiVUibU
Walch Repair Shop
tn.
ome.
I i
i I
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
; 1
loronio.
M
Informal
«■
Phone GI
T
ft .i L:
J
room w
Toronto.
W VOtI tw. J \ {
learn mil1 girls to
operat ii
es’ hats. Zippin HaCc
vdelaide St. W., Toronto.
H Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
'
LI CH J
k
DOR RENT.
1 VO OR DIO RE rooms few
rent, u n fu r n i s h e d. Phone LY.
1178, Toronto.
Residence:
EM 4-05 08
2 Vesta Drh
MAfair 1365.
SI NGLE bedroom
Andrew EL AlcKague
for
nt Lansdowne and Blooi
you ng person e n e r a 1 h o u s ew o r k
Barr star. Solicitor. Not# ry
Phone LO. 5779 Tore
no cooking, private room.
201 Northern Ontario Bld0.
T 941 / (Toronto).
THREE ROOM flat, convenient
330
Bay St.
to
shopping
and
downtown
near
GIRL to do housework in doc
(Corner
A d ® I«। p ^ A Bay Sts.)
St.
Glair
and
Avenue
bus
tor's homo, young children, liv^
iness
couple
preferred
TORONTO
man
m. Phone DIO. 9169 Toronto.
cutX
H E s. p W A\NTED
ting, rent
need, to half.
for
M
IO UNG.MAN for work in adVimura, WA. 8444,
EV!
f!rm< $20 or more daily. onto.
Can .Un Wong, DIE. 0549. Ron:n
I4 .^
x
ROOMS
unfurnishe
Ekil?0 10 p,m’ (T°r°nto).
Uli
Vancouver
TIME 9-1 a.m.
and Solicitor
1 lance
mted at
X
Lucien C. Kurata
J
ROOD IS
Vancouver Young Buddhists Association
nights of
M ari
the second game with thanks go
ing to the G.A.C. girls for their
assistance with the refreshments
and entertainment.
GLENN
MILLER
NITE
W.
m tu
Urab
I completely won
were Ted Nishimoto ‘>4 Hisao Watanabe and Sammy T
Walt Kamitakahara 13 and Hen rashita did all the scoring wi
ry Edamura 10. Ex-Moni i ealem
Dickie and
Kobayashi who doesn’t stand
tui nea to haunt the locals with 9 more than 3k feet, standing be
and 6 pts.
side a “towering” 4% feet giant,
Montrealers, despite the double brought- forth gales of good-natH
setback, had their moments too10). turn
as Gordie Yamashita played his ors. Hie surprising part of th
game whit game was the unusually advd
scori ng 19.
Hasegawa performance given by both team
(308)
ace, netted 13. Herb
and we in Montreal have only on.
quick second hai
thing* to say—wait ’til 1960!
Ono 7
I he schedule To
Toronto Nisei Basketball League
games for Friday. Jan. 9, reads:
Mustang,
vs Orphans,
p.m.; Barons vs Club Rhapsody
8 p.m.: Mustangs vs Whiz Kids
9 p.m. (senior).
ST.
QUEEN
_____ _____FOR SALE
PHOTO ^TUDibr^elL^tZbX
X lisned, ten years in same location
2V
r LV d fIoor> downtown
fuJ] price, have other
business interests reason for sell^V- Green’s Photo Studio. 328
West Hastings, Vancouver, B. C.
17
w. kA
ALL OF UPSTAIRS for ren
Agent
furnished, 'suitable for two c
three adults. 1G9 Cline AvMONARCH LIFE
South, Hami11on.
ONE ROOM, furnished
204 Pigott Building
Danforth-Pape,
dis- ; £
Tew ; | 3$ James
trict. Write Box io,
Canadian.
Hamilton
| Residence;
35
p9 Oxford St.. — lei. 7-1960
3
OPENING AGAIN
6
T. KOBAYASHI
Add More Enjoyment to Your Dancing.
Toin the Dance Class (opening Sunday even
ings from Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. at U.N.F.) and learn
to dance Fox Trot, .Waltz, Tango, Rhumba,
Samba and many other dances with ease.
.Nev members accepted during the first few weeks onk
thereafter onlv former mnmhnrc vHi h.-.
r ormer members are welcome to join the Tuesday evening
classes (8-10:30 p.m.) at the U.N.F.
£
f or All Your
lettes, garters
V,
AFE, AUTO, FIRE
FLOATERS. ETC.
RR
»
I
705 Danforth Av
ARCHIE MIYASHITA
Toronto
i
na
10!
P.O. Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamloops, B. C.
Page 8
PAGE 8
the
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, January 7, 1953
IHUnilllHilllllllllHliliiiiiiijiiiiiiii])
SOCIAL CALENDAR
erSona
a
HHiiiiHh'iminium uniiiniiiinmiij
JANUARY
I KARIATSUMARI — TABATA I
MARRIAGES
10—H a m i 11 o n. Hamilton JCCA {
HAMILTON—Hamilton United engagements
TANEDA — TAKEDA
TORONTO—Mr. and Mrs. Eisind Kyowa Club ShimbokuChurch was the setting for the
TABER, Alta.—At a supper
WESTBANK,
B.
C.
—
On
Nov
^hi
Miura,
announce
the
engage
Kai, at Polish Alliance Hall, 7
meeting at the Shanghai Cafe
marriage of Alice Keiko, daugh
ember 22, Kelowna United Church
pun.
ment
of
their
daughter,
Joan
recently, the Tabei- JCCA elected
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaichi Ta16—Vancouver. Maria
Stella was the scene of the marriage of ! bata of Bronte, Ont., to Chester Eiko, to Roy Tsutomu Nishika its executive slate for the new
Club Badminton Booster Dance, Miss Mary Yumiko Takeda, Tatsuro Kariatsumari, son of Mr. wa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shinjiro term. Ken Sakamoto heads the
at Hastings Auditorium, 9 p.m. fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ichisuke Kariatsumari Nishikawa of Hamilton, on Dec. new executive.
-Vancouver. Vancouver YBA Mokuji Takeda, to Mizui Taneda, of Hope, B. C., on Nov. 22, 1952. 2/, 1952, at their I’esidence.
Assisting- him wall be Mike
*
*
*
Inauguration Dance, at Peter eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Masui Rev. Aitken officiated.
Ohashi, vice-president; Kuni Sa
Taneda.
TORONTO
—
-Mr.
and
Mrs
Pan Ballroom, 9-1 a.m.
to,
executive secretary; Tad Ko
Reception followed at Club 222.
$
*
*
jiro Nishioka announce the en- yanagi, treasurer; Yoko Mura,
*
*
*
OSHIRO — HIROTSU
agement of their daughter, Kath- recording secretary; Walt Shimo- .
HIKIDA — HIRATA
JUDO SUITS
arine
Keiko, to Janies Mineha ru zawa and Jim Nakamura, social
COALDALE, Alta.—Marriage
STEVESTON, B. C.—The mar
vows were exchanged between riage took place of Hatsuyo, eld Matsumoto, son of Mr, and Mrs. and recreational co-directors;
Measure to Order
Mitsuko, eldest daughter of Mr. est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Magozo Matsumoto, at their Catherine Konno, cultural direc
MRS. MITSUKO OMOTO
and Mrs. K. Hirotsu, and Jim Ihei Hirata, to Yoshiro Hikida, home on Dec. 21, 1952.
tor; Yasuo Yamashita, education
al, economical and political di
Oshiro, third son of Mr. and Mrs. second son of Mr. and Mrs. TaPhone PR. 3596
TORONTO
—
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Se.
rector;
Joyce Fujimagari, social
mizo Hikida, on Dec. 13, 1952, at
kijiro
Kumamoto
announce
153 MADISON AVE.
the welfare director; Nori Higa, pub
Great Falls, Montana. Reception Steveston United Church. Rev
engagement
of
their
eldest
daugh
licity director.
was held at Coaldale Buddhist McKay officiated.
Toronto
Church.
Ex-officio members are Walter
Baishakunins were Mr. and ter, Michiko, to Isamu Roy Toyonaga,
eldest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Koyanagi, Yuki Tomiyama, Mar
Mrs. S. Matsuo.
1
Kenichi Toyonaga, at their home. garet Ohashi, and Koji Kadonaga.
*
*
*
on Dec. 7, 1952.
Advisors are Messrs. F. Fujima
{
KUWABARA — UYENO
Wishes for a Happy New Year!
*
*
*
gari, N. Teshima, Y. Yamagishi,
$
GREENWOOD, B.
C.—The
HAMILTON
—
Mr.
and
from the
T.
Meshima, K. Maruyama, and
MiU marriage took place of Rei, eldNakaichi Yaguchi of Hamilton S. Sekiya.
❖ est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Yasuo Yamashita is the offi
❖ Uyeno of Japan, and Shigeru announce the engagement of their
daughter,
Yuriko
Jean,
to
Mr.
cial
representative to the Branch
£ Kuwabara, second son of Mr. and
1135 Amherst Square
£ Mrs. T. Kuwabara of Greenwood, Mike Masayuki Honda, son of of the St. Johns Ambulance
Montreal, P. Q.
| B. C., at First United Church in Mr. and Mrs. Genichi Honda, also Corps.
Vancouver on Dec. 6, 1952. Rev. of Hamilton, at their residence
on Dec. 12, 1952.
McWilliams officiated.
OBITUARY
^
^
*
Reception followed at New
TSUYUKI
HAMILTON—Mr. and Mrs.
i
Peking
Chop Suey.
' MONTREAL—Masao Tsuyuki,
if
best Wishes For A Happy New Year!
Naojiro Hashimoto announce the
*
*
*
47, died on Dec. 29, 1952, at his
engagement of their third daugh
NASU — OTSUJI
l
residence. Funeral services were
ter, Margaret, to Toshio Fujioka,
VANCOUVER
—
First
United
held at the Chapel of D. A. Col
THOS. T. MIMURA
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Seiichi
Church
was
the
scene
of
the
lins
on Dec. 30.
n
I ujioka of Toronto, at their res
i
wedding of Shirley Kazue, daugh
Salesman
idence on Dec. 25, 1952.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kihei Otsuji
OSAKA
*
*
*
Beny Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd.
of
Shiga-ken,
Japan,
and
Katsu
CHATHAM,
Ont.—Mrs. TomiF 7
HAMILTON—-Mr. and Mrs.
i
mi Nasu, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ye Osaka, wife of Mr. Yuma Osa
Phone
Bunkichi Nasu of Vancouver, on Jun Yanagawa announce the en ka of Chatham, died at home on
Lethbridge, Alta.
Nov. 15, 1952. Rev. McWilliams gagement of their daughter, Fu- Dec. 11, 1952. Funeral services
miye Mary, to Ken Hashimoto,
officiated.
were held on Dec. 13 at the Hub
son of Mr. and Mrs. Naojiro Ha
Following a reception at th
by Stevens Funeral Home.
shimoto, on Dec. 21, 1952.
*
*
*
_Sun_Pekin_Chop_Suey,-the-couplewent to Seattle, Wash., for their
A
MONTREAL—The engagement A
THANK YOU FOR YOUR KIND PATRONAGE
honeymoon trip.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. A
A
Baishakunins were Mr. and was announced of Minnie, daugh
i
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rinshichi
Urs. Yoshio Shiozaki.
DURING THE PAST YEAR
Kuramitsu
of Kobe, Japan, to A
*
*
*
X
A
famous Chinese foods
Jimmy Horiuchi, eldest son of !
KOZUKI — IKARI
We Wish One and AH A Happy New Year ■
Mrs. Tora Horiuchi and the late ’
63 Albert St. —Toronto
; KELOWNA, B. C.—On Dec. 13,
(at Elizabeth)
Mr. -Yosaku Horiuchi of Mon- ’
1952, at the Kelowna United
treat, on Dec. 25, 1952.
*J
Telephone WA. 9817
Church, the marriage was solem
Special attention given
nized of Ayako, eldest daughter
to take out orders.
of Mr. and Mrs. Tomekichi Ikari,
SATTA
to Tetsuo Kozuki of Williams
NEW DENVER, B. C. — Mrs.
Lake, B. C. Rev. Kabayama of- Raku Satta, 82, passed away on
ficiated.
Dec. 2 after being confined to
Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs. ilness for six years. Funeral ser
1558 Eglinton Avenue West
Ryutaro Numada and Mr. and vice was held on December 10.
PHONE OR. 7571
Mrs. Tomekichi Ohchi.
*
*
*
TORONTO, ONT.
Chop Suey House
IKEDA
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
BIRTHS
TORONTO — Mr. George Ike
TORONTO — Bom to Mr. and
banquets AND FAMILY i
da passed away on Dec. 6. Fun
Mrs. Shigeru Taguchi (nee Amy
Nagano) a son, Richard Keith, eral services were held at the J,
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 &je.
Thompson Funeral Home on De^
on December 2, at St. Michael’s 10.
Reservations: EM4-9035
Hospital.
MONTREAL NISEI FELLOWSHIP GROUP
H@e Sai Gs^
f
THE EGLINWOOD SHOP
€
Ham. J.C/s Kyowa Club e
Sponsor Get-Together
to our customers and
B. X. MOTORS
Vernon, B. C.
HAMILTON—The Ham i 11 o n
JCCA and Kyowa Club are joint
ly sponsoring its annual “Shinbqku-kai” this Sat., Jan. 10, at
the Polish Alliance Hall. Guests
of honor at the gathering will be
Isseis 70 years and over.
Many items of entertainment
will be included in the program
with prizes given to lucky ticket
holders. Tickets are Si.25 per
person and must be bought in ad
vance. All elderly guests are wel
come.
The Hall is situated at Barton
Si. E., about one block west of
Sherman Ave.
®®®®®S®1
STUDENTS WANTED
MECHANICAL CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
great °PP°rtunity for voting people
CSn
l°0% sexer ^thone to two weeks’
% course with this Chick-tester and at half of the ex
pense of learning-_at the Vent-Sexing School in U.S.A. There
u much demand for sexers in U.S.A, and Canada. It requires
Oui^rlPh?rCal^ °r mental concentration than that re
course. b‘ a ypiSl> °u C0llld attend either a day or a
s
Sf
™achine is *399.50 plus $50 training fee.
OUFRFO*
T arcfor various provinces:
j
t
^^i from Jan. 9, about one week: TORONTOCanndfanV”' "°‘ <Above ^Plications accepted by The* New
v a nd aiany»
imATPPrSJpY"^ CALGART; middle February;
end of February or March.
Write for details to CANADIAN CHICK-TESTER CO
S
®®®©e®®i
the
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, January 7, 1953
IHUnilllHilllllllllHliliiiiiiijiiiiiiii])
SOCIAL CALENDAR
erSona
a
HHiiiiHh'iminium uniiiniiiinmiij
JANUARY
I KARIATSUMARI — TABATA I
MARRIAGES
10—H a m i 11 o n. Hamilton JCCA {
HAMILTON—Hamilton United engagements
TANEDA — TAKEDA
TORONTO—Mr. and Mrs. Eisind Kyowa Club ShimbokuChurch was the setting for the
TABER, Alta.—At a supper
WESTBANK,
B.
C.
—
On
Nov
^hi
Miura,
announce
the
engage
Kai, at Polish Alliance Hall, 7
meeting at the Shanghai Cafe
marriage of Alice Keiko, daugh
ember 22, Kelowna United Church
pun.
ment
of
their
daughter,
Joan
recently, the Tabei- JCCA elected
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaichi Ta16—Vancouver. Maria
Stella was the scene of the marriage of ! bata of Bronte, Ont., to Chester Eiko, to Roy Tsutomu Nishika its executive slate for the new
Club Badminton Booster Dance, Miss Mary Yumiko Takeda, Tatsuro Kariatsumari, son of Mr. wa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shinjiro term. Ken Sakamoto heads the
at Hastings Auditorium, 9 p.m. fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ichisuke Kariatsumari Nishikawa of Hamilton, on Dec. new executive.
-Vancouver. Vancouver YBA Mokuji Takeda, to Mizui Taneda, of Hope, B. C., on Nov. 22, 1952. 2/, 1952, at their I’esidence.
Assisting- him wall be Mike
*
*
*
Inauguration Dance, at Peter eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Masui Rev. Aitken officiated.
Ohashi, vice-president; Kuni Sa
Taneda.
TORONTO
—
-Mr.
and
Mrs
Pan Ballroom, 9-1 a.m.
to,
executive secretary; Tad Ko
Reception followed at Club 222.
$
*
*
jiro Nishioka announce the en- yanagi, treasurer; Yoko Mura,
*
*
*
OSHIRO — HIROTSU
agement of their daughter, Kath- recording secretary; Walt Shimo- .
HIKIDA — HIRATA
JUDO SUITS
arine
Keiko, to Janies Mineha ru zawa and Jim Nakamura, social
COALDALE, Alta.—Marriage
STEVESTON, B. C.—The mar
vows were exchanged between riage took place of Hatsuyo, eld Matsumoto, son of Mr, and Mrs. and recreational co-directors;
Measure to Order
Mitsuko, eldest daughter of Mr. est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Magozo Matsumoto, at their Catherine Konno, cultural direc
MRS. MITSUKO OMOTO
and Mrs. K. Hirotsu, and Jim Ihei Hirata, to Yoshiro Hikida, home on Dec. 21, 1952.
tor; Yasuo Yamashita, education
al, economical and political di
Oshiro, third son of Mr. and Mrs. second son of Mr. and Mrs. TaPhone PR. 3596
TORONTO
—
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Se.
rector;
Joyce Fujimagari, social
mizo Hikida, on Dec. 13, 1952, at
kijiro
Kumamoto
announce
153 MADISON AVE.
the welfare director; Nori Higa, pub
Great Falls, Montana. Reception Steveston United Church. Rev
engagement
of
their
eldest
daugh
licity director.
was held at Coaldale Buddhist McKay officiated.
Toronto
Church.
Ex-officio members are Walter
Baishakunins were Mr. and ter, Michiko, to Isamu Roy Toyonaga,
eldest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Koyanagi, Yuki Tomiyama, Mar
Mrs. S. Matsuo.
1
Kenichi Toyonaga, at their home. garet Ohashi, and Koji Kadonaga.
*
*
*
on Dec. 7, 1952.
Advisors are Messrs. F. Fujima
{
KUWABARA — UYENO
Wishes for a Happy New Year!
*
*
*
gari, N. Teshima, Y. Yamagishi,
$
GREENWOOD, B.
C.—The
HAMILTON
—
Mr.
and
from the
T.
Meshima, K. Maruyama, and
MiU marriage took place of Rei, eldNakaichi Yaguchi of Hamilton S. Sekiya.
❖ est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Yasuo Yamashita is the offi
❖ Uyeno of Japan, and Shigeru announce the engagement of their
daughter,
Yuriko
Jean,
to
Mr.
cial
representative to the Branch
£ Kuwabara, second son of Mr. and
1135 Amherst Square
£ Mrs. T. Kuwabara of Greenwood, Mike Masayuki Honda, son of of the St. Johns Ambulance
Montreal, P. Q.
| B. C., at First United Church in Mr. and Mrs. Genichi Honda, also Corps.
Vancouver on Dec. 6, 1952. Rev. of Hamilton, at their residence
on Dec. 12, 1952.
McWilliams officiated.
OBITUARY
^
^
*
Reception followed at New
TSUYUKI
HAMILTON—Mr. and Mrs.
i
Peking
Chop Suey.
' MONTREAL—Masao Tsuyuki,
if
best Wishes For A Happy New Year!
Naojiro Hashimoto announce the
*
*
*
47, died on Dec. 29, 1952, at his
engagement of their third daugh
NASU — OTSUJI
l
residence. Funeral services were
ter, Margaret, to Toshio Fujioka,
VANCOUVER
—
First
United
held at the Chapel of D. A. Col
THOS. T. MIMURA
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Seiichi
Church
was
the
scene
of
the
lins
on Dec. 30.
n
I ujioka of Toronto, at their res
i
wedding of Shirley Kazue, daugh
Salesman
idence on Dec. 25, 1952.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kihei Otsuji
OSAKA
*
*
*
Beny Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd.
of
Shiga-ken,
Japan,
and
Katsu
CHATHAM,
Ont.—Mrs. TomiF 7
HAMILTON—-Mr. and Mrs.
i
mi Nasu, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ye Osaka, wife of Mr. Yuma Osa
Phone
Bunkichi Nasu of Vancouver, on Jun Yanagawa announce the en ka of Chatham, died at home on
Lethbridge, Alta.
Nov. 15, 1952. Rev. McWilliams gagement of their daughter, Fu- Dec. 11, 1952. Funeral services
miye Mary, to Ken Hashimoto,
officiated.
were held on Dec. 13 at the Hub
son of Mr. and Mrs. Naojiro Ha
Following a reception at th
by Stevens Funeral Home.
shimoto, on Dec. 21, 1952.
*
*
*
_Sun_Pekin_Chop_Suey,-the-couplewent to Seattle, Wash., for their
A
MONTREAL—The engagement A
THANK YOU FOR YOUR KIND PATRONAGE
honeymoon trip.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. A
A
Baishakunins were Mr. and was announced of Minnie, daugh
i
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rinshichi
Urs. Yoshio Shiozaki.
DURING THE PAST YEAR
Kuramitsu
of Kobe, Japan, to A
*
*
*
X
A
famous Chinese foods
Jimmy Horiuchi, eldest son of !
KOZUKI — IKARI
We Wish One and AH A Happy New Year ■
Mrs. Tora Horiuchi and the late ’
63 Albert St. —Toronto
; KELOWNA, B. C.—On Dec. 13,
(at Elizabeth)
Mr. -Yosaku Horiuchi of Mon- ’
1952, at the Kelowna United
treat, on Dec. 25, 1952.
*J
Telephone WA. 9817
Church, the marriage was solem
Special attention given
nized of Ayako, eldest daughter
to take out orders.
of Mr. and Mrs. Tomekichi Ikari,
SATTA
to Tetsuo Kozuki of Williams
NEW DENVER, B. C. — Mrs.
Lake, B. C. Rev. Kabayama of- Raku Satta, 82, passed away on
ficiated.
Dec. 2 after being confined to
Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs. ilness for six years. Funeral ser
1558 Eglinton Avenue West
Ryutaro Numada and Mr. and vice was held on December 10.
PHONE OR. 7571
Mrs. Tomekichi Ohchi.
*
*
*
TORONTO, ONT.
Chop Suey House
IKEDA
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
BIRTHS
TORONTO — Mr. George Ike
TORONTO — Bom to Mr. and
banquets AND FAMILY i
da passed away on Dec. 6. Fun
Mrs. Shigeru Taguchi (nee Amy
Nagano) a son, Richard Keith, eral services were held at the J,
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 &je.
Thompson Funeral Home on De^
on December 2, at St. Michael’s 10.
Reservations: EM4-9035
Hospital.
MONTREAL NISEI FELLOWSHIP GROUP
H@e Sai Gs^
f
THE EGLINWOOD SHOP
€
Ham. J.C/s Kyowa Club e
Sponsor Get-Together
to our customers and
B. X. MOTORS
Vernon, B. C.
HAMILTON—The Ham i 11 o n
JCCA and Kyowa Club are joint
ly sponsoring its annual “Shinbqku-kai” this Sat., Jan. 10, at
the Polish Alliance Hall. Guests
of honor at the gathering will be
Isseis 70 years and over.
Many items of entertainment
will be included in the program
with prizes given to lucky ticket
holders. Tickets are Si.25 per
person and must be bought in ad
vance. All elderly guests are wel
come.
The Hall is situated at Barton
Si. E., about one block west of
Sherman Ave.
®®®®®S®1
STUDENTS WANTED
MECHANICAL CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
great °PP°rtunity for voting people
CSn
l°0% sexer ^thone to two weeks’
% course with this Chick-tester and at half of the ex
pense of learning-_at the Vent-Sexing School in U.S.A. There
u much demand for sexers in U.S.A, and Canada. It requires
Oui^rlPh?rCal^ °r mental concentration than that re
course. b‘ a ypiSl> °u C0llld attend either a day or a
s
Sf
™achine is *399.50 plus $50 training fee.
OUFRFO*
T arcfor various provinces:
j
t
^^i from Jan. 9, about one week: TORONTOCanndfanV”' "°‘ <Above ^Plications accepted by The* New
v a nd aiany»
imATPPrSJpY"^ CALGART; middle February;
end of February or March.
Write for details to CANADIAN CHICK-TESTER CO
S
®®®©e®®i