Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16—NO. 9
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,
1953
TORONTO, ONT.
Big Ceremony Takes Place at Giving of Visa to First
Japanese Quota immigrant to U.S. Under New Law
TOKYO — The American Em
bassy made a big ceremony out of
the occasion of handing Sozaburo
Kujiraoka, 22, the first quota im
migrant visa to the United States
on Jan. 21.
Ambassador Murphy, in hand
ing the visa to Kujiraoka, said,
“This is indeed a historical eventin Japanese-American relations.
You are the first Japanese to re
ceive a quota visa in Japan under
cui* new immigration laws.”
Vancouver City Council Rejects Anti-Racial
Kelowna JCCA Assists Discrimination By-Law On Trade Licences
Renunciation Process
KELOWNA, B. C. — The Ke
lowna JCCA is notifying all Issei
and Nisei of Kelowna and District
including Westbank and Winfield
who have been naturalized in
Canada ox* who are possessors of
dual citizenship to fill out the
renunciation of Japanese Nation
ality form.
“All naturalized Japanese are
advised to fill these forms as
soon as possible for theii' own
convenience
and
protection”,
states the Kelowna JCCA. Nisei
can apply fox- renunciation whenevex' they wish.
All persons concerned with
this application of renunciation
should contact 1065 Borden Ave.,
Kelowna, B. C.
VANCOUVER, B. C. — The adoption, said that such legisla
Vancouver City Council last week tion should be oxx a provincial or
refused to seek legislation em federal basis.
Upon hearing of the rejection,
powering- it to outlaw racial dis
crimination in the issuance of the Civic Unity Council to which
trade licences. Undex* the plan the B. C. J.G.C.A. is represented
submitted by the Vancouver in the person of Dr. Harold Saita,
Joint Labor' Committee to Com president of the provincial JCCA,
bat Racial Discrimination, the voted to ask aidermen not to ac
city would be able to cancel licen cept the ruling which would with
ces of firms proved to be prac old power* to enact anti-racial
discrimination legislation. Fail
ticing- discrimination.
The request was rejected on ing action there, they will carry
the grounds the Federal Govern the fight to Victoria when charter
ment is considering similax' legis amendments come befox'e the le
lation. D. E. McTaggart, Q. C., gislature.
The Civic Unity Council is a
the architect of the new city
charter, now awaiting- Legislature body interested in promoting’
goodwill and bx-otborhood among
racial and religion- groups and
is carrying- on a fight to prevent,
businesses and employers from
discrimination aga nst persons on
a basis of creed or color.
In submitting the proposal for
a “By-Law to Prevent Discrimi
nation Against Any Person by
Reason of Race, Creed, ox- Col
our”; the Vancouver Joint Labox*
Committee pointed out that four*
other Canadian cities—Windsor,
Oshawa, Hamilton and Toronto—
already had such by-laws in oper
ation.
Kujiraoka’s visa was accom
panied by an X-ray picture, med
ical certificate, National Rural
Police Criminal
Investigation
Division certificate, family record
and sealed envelope to immigra
The proposed by-law seeks to
tion officials at the port of entry.
make unlawful any licencee in
“Today is the happiest day of
Vancouver
to discriminate against
my life. I am planning to sail for
any member- of the public who fox'
America in February in order to
payment seeks the goods or serv
join my cousins, William and
ices
of such licensee merely be
Edward Koda at South Dos Palos disclosed there will be eight more
cause of race, creed, ox- color, and
(60 miles northwest of Fresno) visas during the month. There are
During the judges’ delibera that every licence should have an
MONTREAL
—
Tlxe
second
in California. I hope to help my some 2,000 applications fox’ quota
tion, the National JCCA film. a nti -d i s c ri m i n at i o n endorsement.
cousins who own 987 acres near immigrant visas, she revealed, Quebec JCCA Oratorical Contest
"Japanese Canadians at Play”,
Dos Palos and 240 acres in Im which will be granted aftex' strict to be held in Montreal will be
The_ proposal puts “teeth” in
will
be shown.
taking place at the D’Arcy McGee
perial Valley,” said the first screening.
penalties
for any infraction. Not
Details as to names of the
Hall on Saturday, Feb. 21, from
quota immigrant in good English.
Japanese leaders here expres
8 p.m. This year, in ordex- to en contestants, their topics, the only is a fine of $25 to $100 lev
sed
their
happiness
upoix
the
is
The Kodas are among the big
courage and accommodate young- judges, descriptions of the trophy ied on the offender and in de
suance
of
the
first
immigrant
gest Nisei farmer's of rice and
ex' speakers, a new ruling has been and prizes, and other- attendant fault of payment, the offendervisa.
other crops. They are the only
adopted. Undex- this ruling, the details, will be announced in liable to a jail sentence until the
Nisei farmers using airplanes for
Actually the new immigration contestants are divided into two forthcoming issues. All persons fine is paid, but to effectively
various farming purposes, ac law in effect since last Decembex* divisions: senior’ group—ages 19 wishing- to enter the contest bring home the fact that an un
cording to the first immigrant.
allows a quota of 185 Japanese to to 21, inclusive; junior- group— should contact Rei Nishio (VI lawful act has taken place, the
Dorothy Dugan, Vice-Consul, entei' the UIS. annually.
age 18 and under. All the con 5058), Frank Hori (FI 6428), or licence of the offender- be can
celled fox- at least thirty days.
testants, however, will be eligible, .Jess Nishihata (MA. 6217).
to compete for the JCCA Chal
lenge Trophy, which is to be
awarded to the best speaker of
the night regardless of the div
isions.
OTTAWA, Ont. — The people part to play in the advancement
The Challenge Trophy will be a
TOKYO — City officials, pas sent ovex' a parcel with 100 of the
of economic well-being,” Mx.
tors, school-teachers and house thousands of letters he had -re perpetual award to be put up for of Japan will never forget the
competitions, and lesson they learned in World War Igmchi contended.
wives all over the United States ceived asking- for allocation of successsive
“We believe that our industries
with it will be a replica to be II and they are intent upon ful
are deluging the New York of the seeds.
and
our technicians are iix an
Mayox’ William Morrison of awarded to the -winning contest filling their peace treaty pledge,
fice of the World Friends Society
ideal position to contribute to
with requests for the cherry seeds Charleston, S.C., wrote, “We ant. In addition, there -will be an which includes conforming to the
wards
raising the living standards
presented by the children of Ja would be most obliged if you Honourable Mention from each internationally accepted fair*
of this area.”
pan last fall to the member states would send us some seeds to plant group, with prizes awarded to the practices in public and private
Japan’s economy is naturally
trade and commerce, the Japa
in oux- beautiful parks and boule deserving speakers.
of the United Nations.
oriented
towards seiwing the
The judges are to be a faculty nese Ambassador' to Canada, Sa
In a recent letter’ to the Japan vards.”
“Couldn’t you make just one member- from McGill University dao Iguchi, told the Ottawa Lions needs of its neighbours in Asia
chapter of the WFS which spon
as well as being served by them,
sored the presentation, William exception” asked a president of and Sir George Williams College, Club recently.
“In this deep desire for peace, he continued. So, naturally, Japan
Hughes of the New York office, a First Universalist institution, and a prominent Nisei figure.
we in Japan are second to none, envisions close co-operation with
WFS, said, “You can’t imagine “and forward some seeds to our The judging will be based on
them in bringing economic sta
how eagerly your cherry seeds school ? I am sure the trees material, delivery, and topic, with fox- the bitter lessons of the last bility to the Pacific, the Ambas
War—which we learned in so
are being sought after, here in grown from the seeds would long each contestant given ten min
tragic a way-—will never be lost sador stated.
America.” To prove his point he remind my students of their utes fox' his presentation.
to us. We know the horrors of the
friends across the Pacific.”
JACL MEMBERSHIP
atom
bomb. We know what ano
Encouraged by the enthusias To Speak at Unitarian
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah —
ther war will mean”, he said.
Japan Theatre Expert
tic response to its goodwill ges Church on Brotherhood
Iguchi also urged that Japan be The 1952 active membership of
ture, the Japan chaptex' of the
At Arts & Letters Club
George Tanaka, National JCCA
WFS hopes to make the present executive secretary, will be speak allowed to become a member of the National JACL was 11,017.
Kuroemon Onoe of New York,
ation of cherry tree seeds a per ing in connection with Japanese the General Agreement on Tar
Japanese actor, will speak on
manent annual project. This year, Canadians and Brotherhood Week iffs and Trades “so that we can Plan 'Miss Valentine'
“Development In Japanese The
Japanese children will be asked together with two other guests contribute more actively our Contest, Entrants
atre” with special reference co
to collect 20 million seeds to at the Unitarian Church (St. proper share in the economic life From All Nisei Clubs
Nd and Kabuki, at the fifth Cen
meet the growing demand the Clair near Avenue Road) in Tor- of the free world.
The Toronto YBS is planning
tral Ontario Drama League meet
world
over.
When the major nations of the
its Annual Valentine Dance on
cnto, this Feb. 8 at 11 a.m.
ing today, Feb. 4.
world
sit
down
to
decide
the
eco
Friday, Feb. 13, at the UNF
Two other speakers invited by
Onoe who is axx authority on
NOT
A
WINNER
Hall and this year, the group is
Rev. William Jenkins, minister of nomic and commerce future of
makeup, will also make several
Japan
it
is
the
hope
of
his
gov
sponsoring a Miss Valentine
HAMILTON, Ont. — Miss the church, are Bill White, for
denxonstrations. The affair takes
ernment
that
its
relationship
to
Contest with contestants re
mer
CCF
candidate
of
Spadina
place at the Arts and Letters Katie Ovama of Hamilton who
presenting at least ten Nisei
Club, 14 Elm St., from 8:15 p.m. appeared as a contestant on Ken Riding who will present the Ne the economic future of the Paci
fic
area,
particularly
Southeast
Admission is 50 cents.
groups in Toronto. The winner
Soble’s Amateur Show over CH- gro viewpoint, and possibly Sid
A special invitation has been ML on Jan. 17 was not? a winner ney Katz, feature writer for Asia, will be given serious con
is to be chosen at the dance.
extended to Japanese Canadians but received many encouraging McLeans, who will present the sideration, he said.
This is the first occasion in
“It is in this area that we be
through the National JCCA of comments from musical notables Jewish point of view on Brother
which a contest of such a scope
fice.
lieve we do have a constructive
and. friends.
hood Week.
is being held in Canada.
THOUSANDS OF REQUESTS MADE FOR JAPANESE
CHERRY TREE SEEDS, EAGERLY SOUGHT IN U.S.
Quebec JCCA Plans Second Oratorical Contest,
Encourage Participation of Younger Group
'People of Japan Never To Forget World War II
Lesson' Says Iguchi; Urges Acceptance Into GATT
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16—NO. 9
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,
1953
TORONTO, ONT.
Big Ceremony Takes Place at Giving of Visa to First
Japanese Quota immigrant to U.S. Under New Law
TOKYO — The American Em
bassy made a big ceremony out of
the occasion of handing Sozaburo
Kujiraoka, 22, the first quota im
migrant visa to the United States
on Jan. 21.
Ambassador Murphy, in hand
ing the visa to Kujiraoka, said,
“This is indeed a historical eventin Japanese-American relations.
You are the first Japanese to re
ceive a quota visa in Japan under
cui* new immigration laws.”
Vancouver City Council Rejects Anti-Racial
Kelowna JCCA Assists Discrimination By-Law On Trade Licences
Renunciation Process
KELOWNA, B. C. — The Ke
lowna JCCA is notifying all Issei
and Nisei of Kelowna and District
including Westbank and Winfield
who have been naturalized in
Canada ox* who are possessors of
dual citizenship to fill out the
renunciation of Japanese Nation
ality form.
“All naturalized Japanese are
advised to fill these forms as
soon as possible for theii' own
convenience
and
protection”,
states the Kelowna JCCA. Nisei
can apply fox- renunciation whenevex' they wish.
All persons concerned with
this application of renunciation
should contact 1065 Borden Ave.,
Kelowna, B. C.
VANCOUVER, B. C. — The adoption, said that such legisla
Vancouver City Council last week tion should be oxx a provincial or
refused to seek legislation em federal basis.
Upon hearing of the rejection,
powering- it to outlaw racial dis
crimination in the issuance of the Civic Unity Council to which
trade licences. Undex* the plan the B. C. J.G.C.A. is represented
submitted by the Vancouver in the person of Dr. Harold Saita,
Joint Labor' Committee to Com president of the provincial JCCA,
bat Racial Discrimination, the voted to ask aidermen not to ac
city would be able to cancel licen cept the ruling which would with
ces of firms proved to be prac old power* to enact anti-racial
discrimination legislation. Fail
ticing- discrimination.
The request was rejected on ing action there, they will carry
the grounds the Federal Govern the fight to Victoria when charter
ment is considering similax' legis amendments come befox'e the le
lation. D. E. McTaggart, Q. C., gislature.
The Civic Unity Council is a
the architect of the new city
charter, now awaiting- Legislature body interested in promoting’
goodwill and bx-otborhood among
racial and religion- groups and
is carrying- on a fight to prevent,
businesses and employers from
discrimination aga nst persons on
a basis of creed or color.
In submitting the proposal for
a “By-Law to Prevent Discrimi
nation Against Any Person by
Reason of Race, Creed, ox- Col
our”; the Vancouver Joint Labox*
Committee pointed out that four*
other Canadian cities—Windsor,
Oshawa, Hamilton and Toronto—
already had such by-laws in oper
ation.
Kujiraoka’s visa was accom
panied by an X-ray picture, med
ical certificate, National Rural
Police Criminal
Investigation
Division certificate, family record
and sealed envelope to immigra
The proposed by-law seeks to
tion officials at the port of entry.
make unlawful any licencee in
“Today is the happiest day of
Vancouver
to discriminate against
my life. I am planning to sail for
any member- of the public who fox'
America in February in order to
payment seeks the goods or serv
join my cousins, William and
ices
of such licensee merely be
Edward Koda at South Dos Palos disclosed there will be eight more
cause of race, creed, ox- color, and
(60 miles northwest of Fresno) visas during the month. There are
During the judges’ delibera that every licence should have an
MONTREAL
—
Tlxe
second
in California. I hope to help my some 2,000 applications fox’ quota
tion, the National JCCA film. a nti -d i s c ri m i n at i o n endorsement.
cousins who own 987 acres near immigrant visas, she revealed, Quebec JCCA Oratorical Contest
"Japanese Canadians at Play”,
Dos Palos and 240 acres in Im which will be granted aftex' strict to be held in Montreal will be
The_ proposal puts “teeth” in
will
be shown.
taking place at the D’Arcy McGee
perial Valley,” said the first screening.
penalties
for any infraction. Not
Details as to names of the
Hall on Saturday, Feb. 21, from
quota immigrant in good English.
Japanese leaders here expres
8 p.m. This year, in ordex- to en contestants, their topics, the only is a fine of $25 to $100 lev
sed
their
happiness
upoix
the
is
The Kodas are among the big
courage and accommodate young- judges, descriptions of the trophy ied on the offender and in de
suance
of
the
first
immigrant
gest Nisei farmer's of rice and
ex' speakers, a new ruling has been and prizes, and other- attendant fault of payment, the offendervisa.
other crops. They are the only
adopted. Undex- this ruling, the details, will be announced in liable to a jail sentence until the
Nisei farmers using airplanes for
Actually the new immigration contestants are divided into two forthcoming issues. All persons fine is paid, but to effectively
various farming purposes, ac law in effect since last Decembex* divisions: senior’ group—ages 19 wishing- to enter the contest bring home the fact that an un
cording to the first immigrant.
allows a quota of 185 Japanese to to 21, inclusive; junior- group— should contact Rei Nishio (VI lawful act has taken place, the
Dorothy Dugan, Vice-Consul, entei' the UIS. annually.
age 18 and under. All the con 5058), Frank Hori (FI 6428), or licence of the offender- be can
celled fox- at least thirty days.
testants, however, will be eligible, .Jess Nishihata (MA. 6217).
to compete for the JCCA Chal
lenge Trophy, which is to be
awarded to the best speaker of
the night regardless of the div
isions.
OTTAWA, Ont. — The people part to play in the advancement
The Challenge Trophy will be a
TOKYO — City officials, pas sent ovex' a parcel with 100 of the
of economic well-being,” Mx.
tors, school-teachers and house thousands of letters he had -re perpetual award to be put up for of Japan will never forget the
competitions, and lesson they learned in World War Igmchi contended.
wives all over the United States ceived asking- for allocation of successsive
“We believe that our industries
with it will be a replica to be II and they are intent upon ful
are deluging the New York of the seeds.
and
our technicians are iix an
Mayox’ William Morrison of awarded to the -winning contest filling their peace treaty pledge,
fice of the World Friends Society
ideal position to contribute to
with requests for the cherry seeds Charleston, S.C., wrote, “We ant. In addition, there -will be an which includes conforming to the
wards
raising the living standards
presented by the children of Ja would be most obliged if you Honourable Mention from each internationally accepted fair*
of this area.”
pan last fall to the member states would send us some seeds to plant group, with prizes awarded to the practices in public and private
Japan’s economy is naturally
trade and commerce, the Japa
in oux- beautiful parks and boule deserving speakers.
of the United Nations.
oriented
towards seiwing the
The judges are to be a faculty nese Ambassador' to Canada, Sa
In a recent letter’ to the Japan vards.”
“Couldn’t you make just one member- from McGill University dao Iguchi, told the Ottawa Lions needs of its neighbours in Asia
chapter of the WFS which spon
as well as being served by them,
sored the presentation, William exception” asked a president of and Sir George Williams College, Club recently.
“In this deep desire for peace, he continued. So, naturally, Japan
Hughes of the New York office, a First Universalist institution, and a prominent Nisei figure.
we in Japan are second to none, envisions close co-operation with
WFS, said, “You can’t imagine “and forward some seeds to our The judging will be based on
them in bringing economic sta
how eagerly your cherry seeds school ? I am sure the trees material, delivery, and topic, with fox- the bitter lessons of the last bility to the Pacific, the Ambas
War—which we learned in so
are being sought after, here in grown from the seeds would long each contestant given ten min
tragic a way-—will never be lost sador stated.
America.” To prove his point he remind my students of their utes fox' his presentation.
to us. We know the horrors of the
friends across the Pacific.”
JACL MEMBERSHIP
atom
bomb. We know what ano
Encouraged by the enthusias To Speak at Unitarian
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah —
ther war will mean”, he said.
Japan Theatre Expert
tic response to its goodwill ges Church on Brotherhood
Iguchi also urged that Japan be The 1952 active membership of
ture, the Japan chaptex' of the
At Arts & Letters Club
George Tanaka, National JCCA
WFS hopes to make the present executive secretary, will be speak allowed to become a member of the National JACL was 11,017.
Kuroemon Onoe of New York,
ation of cherry tree seeds a per ing in connection with Japanese the General Agreement on Tar
Japanese actor, will speak on
manent annual project. This year, Canadians and Brotherhood Week iffs and Trades “so that we can Plan 'Miss Valentine'
“Development In Japanese The
Japanese children will be asked together with two other guests contribute more actively our Contest, Entrants
atre” with special reference co
to collect 20 million seeds to at the Unitarian Church (St. proper share in the economic life From All Nisei Clubs
Nd and Kabuki, at the fifth Cen
meet the growing demand the Clair near Avenue Road) in Tor- of the free world.
The Toronto YBS is planning
tral Ontario Drama League meet
world
over.
When the major nations of the
its Annual Valentine Dance on
cnto, this Feb. 8 at 11 a.m.
ing today, Feb. 4.
world
sit
down
to
decide
the
eco
Friday, Feb. 13, at the UNF
Two other speakers invited by
Onoe who is axx authority on
NOT
A
WINNER
Hall and this year, the group is
Rev. William Jenkins, minister of nomic and commerce future of
makeup, will also make several
Japan
it
is
the
hope
of
his
gov
sponsoring a Miss Valentine
HAMILTON, Ont. — Miss the church, are Bill White, for
denxonstrations. The affair takes
ernment
that
its
relationship
to
Contest with contestants re
mer
CCF
candidate
of
Spadina
place at the Arts and Letters Katie Ovama of Hamilton who
presenting at least ten Nisei
Club, 14 Elm St., from 8:15 p.m. appeared as a contestant on Ken Riding who will present the Ne the economic future of the Paci
fic
area,
particularly
Southeast
Admission is 50 cents.
groups in Toronto. The winner
Soble’s Amateur Show over CH- gro viewpoint, and possibly Sid
A special invitation has been ML on Jan. 17 was not? a winner ney Katz, feature writer for Asia, will be given serious con
is to be chosen at the dance.
extended to Japanese Canadians but received many encouraging McLeans, who will present the sideration, he said.
This is the first occasion in
“It is in this area that we be
through the National JCCA of comments from musical notables Jewish point of view on Brother
which a contest of such a scope
fice.
lieve we do have a constructive
and. friends.
hood Week.
is being held in Canada.
THOUSANDS OF REQUESTS MADE FOR JAPANESE
CHERRY TREE SEEDS, EAGERLY SOUGHT IN U.S.
Quebec JCCA Plans Second Oratorical Contest,
Encourage Participation of Younger Group
'People of Japan Never To Forget World War II
Lesson' Says Iguchi; Urges Acceptance Into GATT
Page 2
Page 2
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, Februa:
LACK SUFFICIENT FINANCIAL SUPPORT
Fund-Raising, JCCA’s Main Problem
°f lnterest to note that other worthy
Canadian organizations besides the JCCA find it
<1 ficult to raise sufficient funds for the oper-
ment of $250. The Alberta JCCA has just recently
paid its 19ol-52 commitment of $500 and hopes
emme
are
By CINDERELLA
1950-51 commitment of $600.
<7 °^a^ations. In the September,
OPEN LETTER TO JEAN
19“ issue of the Canadian Chamber of Com
®
WhiCh haS Mt yet been able to
(Editor, Please forward)
‘ ’• i™50'51 commitment of $100 due to fin
merce magazine, “Canadian Business- published
ancial difficulties encountered that year, has re7
°J n ’ aUth°r PoweI1 Smi!ew writes abouz
Montreal,
^S
paid $500 on its 1951-52 commitment of
1
Ce J°neS (C^ada) Limited, the firm
Fe^uary 4, 1953.
61,1b J.
Dear Jean:
« ich has put fund-raising on a sound
business
,
7Vrite bhis letter, much overdue to
basis.
ti,/f" w^o® °f the abwc ^ discloses
have
done for me.
’
thank you for what you.
act that the total financial contributions to
George A. Brakeley, Jr., president
of John
You remind me of myself
v
• ,
tZ r°m P1-0™0^1 chapters to cover the operZj
Z’ in thi5 «rtic|e states thatii
excruciating
year
when
I
was
a
curimYta
“' °f that Serious,
, ?
?PT
the NationaI JCCA for the
I n "™ nOt ask a s“glc person for a single
dreams. Nineteen is a very special am, t ”
7' ° cynIcism and
fis“‘ yoar total only $4,038. Which is
“batt? Tle'r JOb; he StatK’ is to IaN do™ a
5
;
J
®
?
h
®
the
?6
’
4W
™aimum
required
to
the two adjectives, “marvelous” or “super” T ox ""'ff ^ of
battle plan under which a fund-raising camthey
were the adjectives
P f 1 overw°rked most, bu^
.kT^i
’
0
P
era
te
the
National
JCCA
or
$762
paign is fought”. They conduct a scientifically
year.
Perhaps
you
won
’
t
think
them
TR
"y attitude to Hfe that
budget m $4’S0° f°r last year’s '.slashed down”
devised survey of the city in which they are to
dFet Ob™usl>'' to continue in operation tl«
much-overworked “tremendous”.
7 “ “P^sive as your
7eraje‘ But 11 is the volunteer workers who are
in operation, the
National
JCCA has had to draw heavily on its
7,SP7S7 ^^^ of a bind-raising campaign
Thank you for thinking that I
+
contingent reserve funds.
nd the volunteer chairman is the most important
you make me feel very humble w t
-y tremendous”. Jean
single factor in the success of the undertaking.
faced with ten column inchesrf spaceRrnT8’ '™ek “ Week out’
feels “What does it matter’ No
o’ here are times a writer
Leadership jS everything,” Brakelev savs “We
DIFFICULTY OF CONTACT
dark moments, Jean when' we ZJ n T
Ye3’
™'
PUbll-ity media in the preHminary
better in some’other
7 W°uld have
Pracdcally a!I funds for the JCCA orgag - of the campaign. But no amount of publicization
come
from
the
local
chapter
level
Hie
more
imaginative
minds
than
oura.
bUS
“
ess
of "’nting to greater,
£
S*n°d unless someone goes along to
difU
J?CA fund-raising is basically the
John Citizen and asks him personally for a donaand'^aii
JCCA IOCa’ chapters to contact
tion Very few remittances come in the mail ”
and gain
Somewhere in this advice there must be
Jann
e
7^ fina~ci*l support from the
me that the funny thingsRbR R letter~a Ietter like yours—to tell
a
Japanese Canadians in their respective communesson or the JCCA. “Any campaign can be
have made a “tremendous” impTessZon ^ ®Xperienced and which
ities.
success,” states Brakeley, “if it conforms ^ hea
ive chord in your heart Only a
me’ haVe struck a responsmiip’w “rban ™“ such as in Montreal, Torfundamentals of fund-raising. It must have a
For, in our peculiar way Jean L
> “ Z"’ what that
f » ’™ipes:’ Vancouver, etc., one of the difgood cause, good local leadership and good or^aremarks, the smart cliches the sJ'Z nnde™eath all the cynical
an adiuat0^6
'S t0 compile and maintain
nization.”
and want to express it the testZ
^ patches’
for truth,
an adequate directory of the names and addresses
*
*
is our measure of how far w L Y
' And a lette like
J?NTe, Canadian residents. Another equally
Writino1
been successful.
rais nr t
recurring each year at JCCA fundcollege professor saying-when* l\^ When 1 th“k °f my old
„ Just
. r like man>’ other worthwhile Canadian or
sing time, is to obtain sufficient voluntary
ganization, the JCCA has experienced difficulty
patches, “tremendously” enthusiastic Vf
P3geS °f PUrpIe
workers to call upon Japanese Canadians for fin
in raising sufficient funds. Yet the point has often
when he warned me that I waq
• ’ ^^c^F sure °F myself—
ancial contributions. ,
eon raised that with a population of 21.000
tion
of
them
all,
I
didn
’
t
believe
it^EuA
' m°St heartrendin
? voca„ Ia the farming and rural areas where Japamg
vocaJapanese Canadians, it should be possible for
years that it demands stamina Q
1 haVee discovered
disc°vered with,
with the
neseGanadian families are Widely separated JC noT? <rdi!mS tO ™e at ,east SiO-OOO an
sensitivity, a heart open to CJ
^ demands aI^ess and
en th?Tr?Tng forties a greater problem. Oft
nually for the operation of the National JCCA.
criticism and doubts hours of
tO J°y’ ]°ng hours of seIf'
en the JCCA provincial chapters must resort tthat
moment
of
complete
satisfLtion^'^
3fter "” tWs’ never
ion? JCCA^'T't 1f,'Om 1947 t0 1949’ the Natmaking contact by mail. But it is never as sucJ
J
.eet has- of necessity, been kept
ssful as making a personal contact. For ex
■ - - like1
. "n o about $6,400 per annum. And last year
ample, last year the Ontario JCCA sent om
due to the inability of the JCCA provincial chapone who is 19. Jean, I don’t claim to ^ sincenty and enthusiasm of
W RaP|,eaiR R financiaI suPP0rt to some
tens to laise sufficient funds, the National JCCA
^0 Japanese Canadian families living in the outto be one because I realize
t n 6 a ^rea^er writer, nor aspire
budget was slashed down to a bare minimum of
ym
^
T
eaS
°
f
the
Province.
Fifty
families
rewhich is the prerequisite for success And
Stlck'to’itiveness
$4,800.
777
in theF donations totaling $125
shut
myself
away
for
the
necessarv
V
1
to° much to
But
g’nn f,nancial picture of the JCCA
Anow
that
there
are
times
when
I
f^^
±O
master
th?
craf
t. I only
200 famiIies responded, an addition
?Z
f0P f,,m' Sf«tad George Tanaka, nat
al $500 might possibly have been raised
that never was on land or sea” and
W °W Way’ ~a Wonder
ional secretary. “Last month it was necessary to
According to the 1951 Canadian census fig
know that you have been moved \the,.Lmust ™te ib out. And to
make an urgent appeal to provincial chapters to
• • • well, no writer can 2^ ' ^^ ^ ^ 1 have ^n
ures, distribution of the Japanese Canadian pop“ntr,b"fc ’’'em P-’Sl due financial commitments
1S aS f°n°" s: British Columbia, 7,169 (or
°'h'
JCCA. At that time the National
*
*
*
of total J.C. pop.); Alberta, 3,336 (15.4%)JCCA treasury was down to $31 in the current
And
there
is
something
else
^
Saskatchewan, 225 (1%); Manitoba, 1,161 (5.4%) •
operating account and $248 in the contingent
me
something
of
wisdom.
This
may
sum/6
gIVen
™e' You Ltave given
OntariOi 8,581 (39.6%); Quebec, 1,137 (5.2%)’
m w “,'0Unt If "° fUnds
forthcoming to
it, Jean, but you have shown me that
“ay Mt beIiev^
that the provincial chapter’s Nationalshift with every rising generation the 7 ?°Ugh the eniPhasis will
alleviate the situation, the National JCCA Head
assessments ii^past years have been
quartern wouW j,aTC ^ fopced (o ^^aA
will always be the same.
’ h fundamental problems of life
set both on the basis of population and the abili
operations. Fortunately, funds came in bit bv bit
ty to pay.
my college days.TRdttheK jfmv timT™58'
™ti"g
worn the provincial chapters to the National JC_
The latter factor is an obvious consideration
CA tieasury. But the financial crisis has only
in the case of British Columbia which has the
wrote, knowing that what we Zrot
t0 “ght for!
teTP°rariI^ The Iack of sufficient
second highest J.C. population. Due to both the
*unds is still a big problem that confronts the
experience.
e ou d be a Pai’t of a great, mass
geographical condition of B. C. which makes com
JCCA.
Perhaps you will not remember
munication and personal contacts difficult, and
How does the JCCA financial picture look
and
girls
went to college knowing° years when Nisei boys
he constant state of flux of the J.C. population
amongst the various provincial chapters ? Record
there was always oTstX X
With a Colle^ education,
there has caused the recent decline of some es
ing to recent reports the Quebec JCCA has reproblems of discrimination franch^11^ t
We had problems—
tablished JCCA centres and created new centres
«»> ‘SM4h..1’5’'52 financial commitment of
ation. There were tragic moma*
Yent ®d 'ater, evacuof J.C. population which pre without a JCCA.
1“ *“ the
,CCA ^ury. The Ontario
for
Niseis
of
ten
to
fifteen
years
a"o
S
°
m
,
et™es ^"mus moments
local organization, it has been difficult for the
' . . ias aFready paid its commitment of $1,736.
writer.
"
a
°
0,
And
was all grist for the
JCCA in B. C. to raise sufficient funds.
Originally, however, the Ontario JCCA 1951.59
And suddenly, these problems were behind
T,
Likewise, in Alberta, due to the predominant
commitment was $2,800, but due to the inability
for
a
new
group
of
which
you
are
a
™rf
r
1
Wnh"s now
nature of ^e communities, it has been
to raise sufficient, funds, this figure was reduced
are
more
realistic,
and
more
'
Jean
’
you
and
your
friends
difficult for the JCCA to make the necessary
af ne«wsity by the cbapter to $1,736. The Mani
things I wrote, week by week a
Were in many ways. The
degree of personal contacts with Japanese Can
toba JCCA is about to pay its 1951-52 commit•
Your
letter
gave
me
the
answer
For
that
Fan
^^ F'^
!'“ ?
adians in order to raise sufficient funds.
ror that I am deeply grateful.
There are perhaps 350 or more
individuals who form the active
something very vaguely familiar in tap "eVer "^ you but there is
working bodies of some 40 JCCA express yourself. Because of thi= .i hS A yOU mte’ tke M7 Y011
executive committees' that make attributed to me qualities which T J”? b°"d’ and b“aUSe you have
up all of the local, provincial and to understand life more T ho
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
^
" ^
1 h“e
^ ™’‘ mi”d “y Sayin^ that S 1
national
levels of the JCCA org think our era (and that ma^
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
« m\™d S° VEry °ld!> "’as ^st for
anization. These individuals to my mill, SO your era h‘l
as a medium of expression and news outlet
gether give thousands of hours of time if you win keep your mind fretaXj'’ i”’ , 8 cha,le”8i"S
< n m0n5 thOSe of JaPane5« origin in Canada.
time and effort voluntarily each whatever experiences come vour wav V " *• ^8art open ^de for
KEN ADACHI_____
year to promote the work of the pared to other Niseis I am
------ ------- - ---------- Editor
™te 4 suPP°se> com'
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
JCCA.
They make this contribu
Japanese
Section
Editor
us through the years’have uttered thaT^ ’ °h Jeanie’ how ^h*’ of
KEN MORI ............ .........
tion because they believe the work Jean, of being different
---Advertising;
same cry! Never be afraid.
479 Queen St. W. _ Empire 6-5005
Thank
«^'X
mak6S
y°U 3 G-sonrtait
of
the
JCCA
is
important
to
them.
Toronto, Ont.
THE HEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office
Dept., Ottawa
(Cont’d. on Page S)
Gratefullv,
Cinderella
i
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, Februa:
LACK SUFFICIENT FINANCIAL SUPPORT
Fund-Raising, JCCA’s Main Problem
°f lnterest to note that other worthy
Canadian organizations besides the JCCA find it
<1 ficult to raise sufficient funds for the oper-
ment of $250. The Alberta JCCA has just recently
paid its 19ol-52 commitment of $500 and hopes
emme
are
By CINDERELLA
1950-51 commitment of $600.
<7 °^a^ations. In the September,
OPEN LETTER TO JEAN
19“ issue of the Canadian Chamber of Com
®
WhiCh haS Mt yet been able to
(Editor, Please forward)
‘ ’• i™50'51 commitment of $100 due to fin
merce magazine, “Canadian Business- published
ancial difficulties encountered that year, has re7
°J n ’ aUth°r PoweI1 Smi!ew writes abouz
Montreal,
^S
paid $500 on its 1951-52 commitment of
1
Ce J°neS (C^ada) Limited, the firm
Fe^uary 4, 1953.
61,1b J.
Dear Jean:
« ich has put fund-raising on a sound
business
,
7Vrite bhis letter, much overdue to
basis.
ti,/f" w^o® °f the abwc ^ discloses
have
done for me.
’
thank you for what you.
act that the total financial contributions to
George A. Brakeley, Jr., president
of John
You remind me of myself
v
• ,
tZ r°m P1-0™0^1 chapters to cover the operZj
Z’ in thi5 «rtic|e states thatii
excruciating
year
when
I
was
a
curimYta
“' °f that Serious,
, ?
?PT
the NationaI JCCA for the
I n "™ nOt ask a s“glc person for a single
dreams. Nineteen is a very special am, t ”
7' ° cynIcism and
fis“‘ yoar total only $4,038. Which is
“batt? Tle'r JOb; he StatK’ is to IaN do™ a
5
;
J
®
?
h
®
the
?6
’
4W
™aimum
required
to
the two adjectives, “marvelous” or “super” T ox ""'ff ^ of
battle plan under which a fund-raising camthey
were the adjectives
P f 1 overw°rked most, bu^
.kT^i
’
0
P
era
te
the
National
JCCA
or
$762
paign is fought”. They conduct a scientifically
year.
Perhaps
you
won
’
t
think
them
TR
"y attitude to Hfe that
budget m $4’S0° f°r last year’s '.slashed down”
devised survey of the city in which they are to
dFet Ob™usl>'' to continue in operation tl«
much-overworked “tremendous”.
7 “ “P^sive as your
7eraje‘ But 11 is the volunteer workers who are
in operation, the
National
JCCA has had to draw heavily on its
7,SP7S7 ^^^ of a bind-raising campaign
Thank you for thinking that I
+
contingent reserve funds.
nd the volunteer chairman is the most important
you make me feel very humble w t
-y tremendous”. Jean
single factor in the success of the undertaking.
faced with ten column inchesrf spaceRrnT8’ '™ek “ Week out’
feels “What does it matter’ No
o’ here are times a writer
Leadership jS everything,” Brakelev savs “We
DIFFICULTY OF CONTACT
dark moments, Jean when' we ZJ n T
Ye3’
™'
PUbll-ity media in the preHminary
better in some’other
7 W°uld have
Pracdcally a!I funds for the JCCA orgag - of the campaign. But no amount of publicization
come
from
the
local
chapter
level
Hie
more
imaginative
minds
than
oura.
bUS
“
ess
of "’nting to greater,
£
S*n°d unless someone goes along to
difU
J?CA fund-raising is basically the
John Citizen and asks him personally for a donaand'^aii
JCCA IOCa’ chapters to contact
tion Very few remittances come in the mail ”
and gain
Somewhere in this advice there must be
Jann
e
7^ fina~ci*l support from the
me that the funny thingsRbR R letter~a Ietter like yours—to tell
a
Japanese Canadians in their respective communesson or the JCCA. “Any campaign can be
have made a “tremendous” impTessZon ^ ®Xperienced and which
ities.
success,” states Brakeley, “if it conforms ^ hea
ive chord in your heart Only a
me’ haVe struck a responsmiip’w “rban ™“ such as in Montreal, Torfundamentals of fund-raising. It must have a
For, in our peculiar way Jean L
> “ Z"’ what that
f » ’™ipes:’ Vancouver, etc., one of the difgood cause, good local leadership and good or^aremarks, the smart cliches the sJ'Z nnde™eath all the cynical
an adiuat0^6
'S t0 compile and maintain
nization.”
and want to express it the testZ
^ patches’
for truth,
an adequate directory of the names and addresses
*
*
is our measure of how far w L Y
' And a lette like
J?NTe, Canadian residents. Another equally
Writino1
been successful.
rais nr t
recurring each year at JCCA fundcollege professor saying-when* l\^ When 1 th“k °f my old
„ Just
. r like man>’ other worthwhile Canadian or
sing time, is to obtain sufficient voluntary
ganization, the JCCA has experienced difficulty
patches, “tremendously” enthusiastic Vf
P3geS °f PUrpIe
workers to call upon Japanese Canadians for fin
in raising sufficient funds. Yet the point has often
when he warned me that I waq
• ’ ^^c^F sure °F myself—
ancial contributions. ,
eon raised that with a population of 21.000
tion
of
them
all,
I
didn
’
t
believe
it^EuA
' m°St heartrendin
? voca„ Ia the farming and rural areas where Japamg
vocaJapanese Canadians, it should be possible for
years that it demands stamina Q
1 haVee discovered
disc°vered with,
with the
neseGanadian families are Widely separated JC noT? <rdi!mS tO ™e at ,east SiO-OOO an
sensitivity, a heart open to CJ
^ demands aI^ess and
en th?Tr?Tng forties a greater problem. Oft
nually for the operation of the National JCCA.
criticism and doubts hours of
tO J°y’ ]°ng hours of seIf'
en the JCCA provincial chapters must resort tthat
moment
of
complete
satisfLtion^'^
3fter "” tWs’ never
ion? JCCA^'T't 1f,'Om 1947 t0 1949’ the Natmaking contact by mail. But it is never as sucJ
J
.eet has- of necessity, been kept
ssful as making a personal contact. For ex
■ - - like1
. "n o about $6,400 per annum. And last year
ample, last year the Ontario JCCA sent om
due to the inability of the JCCA provincial chapone who is 19. Jean, I don’t claim to ^ sincenty and enthusiasm of
W RaP|,eaiR R financiaI suPP0rt to some
tens to laise sufficient funds, the National JCCA
^0 Japanese Canadian families living in the outto be one because I realize
t n 6 a ^rea^er writer, nor aspire
budget was slashed down to a bare minimum of
ym
^
T
eaS
°
f
the
Province.
Fifty
families
rewhich is the prerequisite for success And
Stlck'to’itiveness
$4,800.
777
in theF donations totaling $125
shut
myself
away
for
the
necessarv
V
1
to° much to
But
g’nn f,nancial picture of the JCCA
Anow
that
there
are
times
when
I
f^^
±O
master
th?
craf
t. I only
200 famiIies responded, an addition
?Z
f0P f,,m' Sf«tad George Tanaka, nat
al $500 might possibly have been raised
that never was on land or sea” and
W °W Way’ ~a Wonder
ional secretary. “Last month it was necessary to
According to the 1951 Canadian census fig
know that you have been moved \the,.Lmust ™te ib out. And to
make an urgent appeal to provincial chapters to
• • • well, no writer can 2^ ' ^^ ^ ^ 1 have ^n
ures, distribution of the Japanese Canadian pop“ntr,b"fc ’’'em P-’Sl due financial commitments
1S aS f°n°" s: British Columbia, 7,169 (or
°'h'
JCCA. At that time the National
*
*
*
of total J.C. pop.); Alberta, 3,336 (15.4%)JCCA treasury was down to $31 in the current
And
there
is
something
else
^
Saskatchewan, 225 (1%); Manitoba, 1,161 (5.4%) •
operating account and $248 in the contingent
me
something
of
wisdom.
This
may
sum/6
gIVen
™e' You Ltave given
OntariOi 8,581 (39.6%); Quebec, 1,137 (5.2%)’
m w “,'0Unt If "° fUnds
forthcoming to
it, Jean, but you have shown me that
“ay Mt beIiev^
that the provincial chapter’s Nationalshift with every rising generation the 7 ?°Ugh the eniPhasis will
alleviate the situation, the National JCCA Head
assessments ii^past years have been
quartern wouW j,aTC ^ fopced (o ^^aA
will always be the same.
’ h fundamental problems of life
set both on the basis of population and the abili
operations. Fortunately, funds came in bit bv bit
ty to pay.
my college days.TRdttheK jfmv timT™58'
™ti"g
worn the provincial chapters to the National JC_
The latter factor is an obvious consideration
CA tieasury. But the financial crisis has only
in the case of British Columbia which has the
wrote, knowing that what we Zrot
t0 “ght for!
teTP°rariI^ The Iack of sufficient
second highest J.C. population. Due to both the
*unds is still a big problem that confronts the
experience.
e ou d be a Pai’t of a great, mass
geographical condition of B. C. which makes com
JCCA.
Perhaps you will not remember
munication and personal contacts difficult, and
How does the JCCA financial picture look
and
girls
went to college knowing° years when Nisei boys
he constant state of flux of the J.C. population
amongst the various provincial chapters ? Record
there was always oTstX X
With a Colle^ education,
there has caused the recent decline of some es
ing to recent reports the Quebec JCCA has reproblems of discrimination franch^11^ t
We had problems—
tablished JCCA centres and created new centres
«»> ‘SM4h..1’5’'52 financial commitment of
ation. There were tragic moma*
Yent ®d 'ater, evacuof J.C. population which pre without a JCCA.
1“ *“ the
,CCA ^ury. The Ontario
for
Niseis
of
ten
to
fifteen
years
a"o
S
°
m
,
et™es ^"mus moments
local organization, it has been difficult for the
' . . ias aFready paid its commitment of $1,736.
writer.
"
a
°
0,
And
was all grist for the
JCCA in B. C. to raise sufficient funds.
Originally, however, the Ontario JCCA 1951.59
And suddenly, these problems were behind
T,
Likewise, in Alberta, due to the predominant
commitment was $2,800, but due to the inability
for
a
new
group
of
which
you
are
a
™rf
r
1
Wnh"s now
nature of ^e communities, it has been
to raise sufficient, funds, this figure was reduced
are
more
realistic,
and
more
'
Jean
’
you
and
your
friends
difficult for the JCCA to make the necessary
af ne«wsity by the cbapter to $1,736. The Mani
things I wrote, week by week a
Were in many ways. The
degree of personal contacts with Japanese Can
toba JCCA is about to pay its 1951-52 commit•
Your
letter
gave
me
the
answer
For
that
Fan
^^ F'^
!'“ ?
adians in order to raise sufficient funds.
ror that I am deeply grateful.
There are perhaps 350 or more
individuals who form the active
something very vaguely familiar in tap "eVer "^ you but there is
working bodies of some 40 JCCA express yourself. Because of thi= .i hS A yOU mte’ tke M7 Y011
executive committees' that make attributed to me qualities which T J”? b°"d’ and b“aUSe you have
up all of the local, provincial and to understand life more T ho
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
^
" ^
1 h“e
^ ™’‘ mi”d “y Sayin^ that S 1
national
levels of the JCCA org think our era (and that ma^
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
« m\™d S° VEry °ld!> "’as ^st for
anization. These individuals to my mill, SO your era h‘l
as a medium of expression and news outlet
gether give thousands of hours of time if you win keep your mind fretaXj'’ i”’ , 8 cha,le”8i"S
< n m0n5 thOSe of JaPane5« origin in Canada.
time and effort voluntarily each whatever experiences come vour wav V " *• ^8art open ^de for
KEN ADACHI_____
year to promote the work of the pared to other Niseis I am
------ ------- - ---------- Editor
™te 4 suPP°se> com'
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
JCCA.
They make this contribu
Japanese
Section
Editor
us through the years’have uttered thaT^ ’ °h Jeanie’ how ^h*’ of
KEN MORI ............ .........
tion because they believe the work Jean, of being different
---Advertising;
same cry! Never be afraid.
479 Queen St. W. _ Empire 6-5005
Thank
«^'X
mak6S
y°U 3 G-sonrtait
of
the
JCCA
is
important
to
them.
Toronto, Ont.
THE HEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office
Dept., Ottawa
(Cont’d. on Page S)
Gratefullv,
Cinderella
i
Page 3
Wednesday, February 4, 1953
THE NEW CANADIAN
Page 3
THE NEW CANADIAN
Page 3
Page 4
Page 4
THE NE
Wednesday, February 4', 1953
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Fastest ©rfeaMmemn Flights
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CONNECTINS CARRIES
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RIO DE
JANEIRO
SAO
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--------- mm CPA SERVICE
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Canadian Pacific crgws are safe and d^ i
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experience for each crew member" H „2 «!
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DC^n|°7er- Canadian Pacific Supef
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jet airliners to Fiji, New Zealand, Australia
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dental stewardess n^r •
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dun Pacific interpreters at aU airpotS 7’
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Fastest ©rfeaMmemn Flights
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Page 5
Wednesday, February 4, 1953
THE NEW CANADIAN
Page 5
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PAGE 6
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Page 7
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
No Stopping Of
Takeda's Lead
I Nation A’s Win Last Three Starts
Patronize
Our A d vertisers
he All Nations “A” s of the Toronto Inter-Church Shuttle Roy
in its usual fashion.
will handle the
le after dropping their league-opener to Si. Pauls have been
tiip, the most probable date will
^ 011 wings of victorr the las- ^ee starts. The Nisei’s latest
be Feb. 2S. Those who wish to
to fall under their onslaughts was the High Park crew who
make the trip and none will re^Kged tO PUt UP 3 Stubb°rn resistance until the half-wav point
giet this as the Montrealers are
0. The ho:
match before succumbing to the tune of 16-S.
and-cold
noted for their hospitality once
: v'Keinp Scott, High Park captain
they are off the courts, are asked manag-ed a 7-0 win as did El
^remarked at the conclusion of the ches with St. Paul, Christ Church
to contact Shin as soon as pos Mocambo, whose fallen opponents
13S4U Queen W
,|Sinatch Even though we have on- ana Hig’h Park are all home mat- sible.
red half the schedule, we are ches which enhances the chances
W&tely out of the running and
In other
Yamnd
All Nations the best of finals.
Vane. Shuttiers Play
UlucWin their efforts to gain the
The remaining matches are In Red Feather Tournev
^-enampionship nnals. It looks like
Rite 3: Stan Karn 4, Radio Vis
nothing’ to be sneezed at since St.
Hawe a good chance ' since
ion
3.
VANCOUVER — The Marin
Paul s is touted to be the club
684 Church St. (cor. Bloor)
°nly lost to St. Paul’s”.
Muts Baba turned in the night’s
which has an excellent chance of Stella Badminton Club All-Stars
Phone
Ml. 0995
Toronto
v»The remarks which followed
taking over the league crown will make their debut in Occiden best effort with 840(306). He
Amade a bigger impression when
from the i n c u m bent Christ tal competition at the Red Feath- was followed by: G. Nishimura
?^^aid “ We have always manChurch, while Trinity may sur er Badminton Tournament on 813(314), J. Izumi S03(392)
■ ^aged to have ladies whom we conLucien C. Kurata
Ono 765? Tosh Fujioka 752 J.
prise yet. As the All Nations Feb. 6-7.
^sidered among the tops in the
Barrister and Solicitor
The All-Stars lineup includes Tehara 752, J. Amemori 749(312).
Notary Public
UOgue and even though they Buzzers with an unbeaten record Kazuko Yamanaka, Frances Ta I. Furukawa 749. Y. Nishikawa
are almost sure of making the
Adelaide
St. E., Toronto
Ytdbk 5 out of 6 games from vour
Keiko Otani, Helen
E. Nakamura 7 i>
Ide
finals, the bigwigs of the Tor kemoto
1st
and
2nd
Mortgage Loans
^ladies it could have been much
26 T. Tanabe 726, T.
'
Kataoka
onto Nisei Shuttle Club reorgan ■ Kobayashi, Kaname Oye, Shoji
arremcrod
‘^closer as the games were verv
K. Shimizu 722, J. Takeda
Off. EM. 6-0959 Kes. LY. 3427
ized this season have something and Shigemi Tabata, Tadao Kita
1
^closely contested. Your ladies
gawa,
Yoshio
Uno
and
Donald
Terry
Fujioka
713.
J.
Watato show in their first year.
Ahave made a remarkable improveLee.
704, M. Mori 700.
■ The four game winners of the
^^nt since you started playing us
night were Tad Miura, Dick
f^some three years ago.”
Arai, Frank and Matt Matsui.
M'.Club prexy Roy Shin and coach
„7Michi Ashikawa must haye felt
LEAGUE GLEAMINGS:
’■special pride at those words since
Q’they have spent long hours toMin Furukawa, Nisei League
TORONTO — Only the girls’ their throttle from the first tipkwards the squad’s improvement.
announces playoff dates
2S4aTONOt5TR»T, TORONTO, ONT.
game was close as Queens edged off with the first stringers and
^Except for one lone away mate}? will be set as soon as possible
Club Rhapsody but the other ended up by throwing in their
with Trinity, the remaining mat after the last league game bet
tilts saw Hamilton and Mustangs fast breaking
ween AYPA and Trinity on Feb.
completely routing their oppon Tanaka, Ted Nishimoto, George
6 is in the books. The two last
ents in one-sided shows, the for- Shiozaki and Walt Kamitakahara.
1011/2 QUEEN ST. W.
Golf Clubs For SALE
place clubs by winning and los mer
corning up with their first
Herby Miyasaki’s sharp shoot
For Pick-up and Delivery
ing- will decide the playoff posi
win in the current Nisei Basket- ing and play making was tops
For Good Values In Golf
Phone
tions. The winners will tee off ball
League season.
for Mustangs while Nishimoto
Clubs, N
or Used, Call
WA.
6953
with the Jrs. while the losers will
broke
loose
in
the
final
half
and
Queens
squeezed
out
a
close
MI. 0346.
have to tackle the league lead39-36 win over Club Rhapsody sank 11 points. Aki Hayashi
ers Metro, in the other half of
VIC OHASHI
with Pat Wright notching 17 pts. worked hard for the Whiz Kids
the semi-finals.
for the winners. Katie Sora hoop and contributed 14.
YONEMITSU
TORONTO
Contrary to pre-season expeci- ed 14 for the tunesters.
Mustangs: H. Miyasaki 20, T.
Watch Repair Shop
ations which had 2-time champs
Queens: P. Wright 17, A. Pet- Nishimoto 11, M. Makimoto 10,
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
Trinity back strongly in the run richko 10, A. Hisaki 10, D. Young G. Tanaka 8, G. Shiozaki 8, W.
(near Gerrard St.)
ning to retain their crown, Metro 2, J. Kameoka, E. Tateishi, K. Kamitakahara 7, K. Miyasaki 6,
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
with George Takaoka holding the Seo.
— 76.
— 39. R. Miyasaki 6.
reins, have established them
A
Whiz Kids: A. Hayashi 14, S.
Club Rhapsody: K. Sora 14, K.
A
selves
as
favorites
with
wins
over
Takata
7, Y. Kameoka 7, F. Mi
'X
Moroz 12, E. Shintani 4, K. Taira
Residence:
SIXTH ANNUAL
EM4-0508
X
the
rest
of
the
pack.
The
expected
yasaki
6,
F.
Idenouye
5,
A.
Furu2
Vosta
Driv*
4,
J.
Richardson
2,
A.
Matsui,
T.
X
MAfair 1365.
fireworks between Metro .and Johnstone, J. Banil, M. Chuckry, kama 3, J. Iwama 1.
— 43.
i
"a
TNBC Jrs. for the league lead L. Fearch.
Games for Friday, Feb. 6 are
Andrew E. McKague,
— 36.
X
ership
sizzled
out
as
Metros
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Mustangs
vs
Club
Rhapsody,
7
X
The Mountain City crew regis
Publiccame through with a seasoned
p.m.
(junior);
Mustangs
vs
Reb
tered their first triumph of the
201
Northern
Ontario Bldg.
performance to drop the Jrs. 15-9.
season with a convincing 47-28 els, 8 p.m. (senior); Barons vs
330 Bay St.
The AYPA’s chances, of getting
(Corner Adelaida A Bay St#.)
win over Orphans. Instrumental Orphans, 9 p.m. (junior).
somewhere this season vanished
A
TORONTO
in the Hamilton win was the out
HOOPBITS: Paul Hirano has a
when stalwart Tad Mihra cast
standing performance of Frank slim margin over Herby Miyasaki
his lot with the “A’s” which made
Shimoda. His 26 points is the in the hot scoring race with a
him ineligible for the Nisei league
high Junior- mark of the season. 20.0 point average to Herby’s
and George Anzai, AY’s captain,
Lanky Shin Fukumoto was next 19.2 . . . Yuki Kameoka is a first
X
made the Nisei Flyers as a reg
in line with 9 points. Orphans’ -string guard for the St. Christ
ular defenseman. Should Trinity
Tom Sumi garnered 9 points.
opher Intermediate Church ‘B‘”
and Jrs. meet in the semis and to
Agent
Hamilton: F. Shimoda 26, S. team which has an undefeated re । all probability this .will happen, Fukumoto 9, R. Watanabe 7, D.
:: MONARCH LIFE
^ "MUSIC BY MILLER"
Jrs.’ Bob Yamashita and Trinity’s Kuwabara 2, S. Kumagai 2, M. cord of 12 victories . . . When
Jf "A Japanese Hit Parade
George Shintani are lining up Murase, A. Yamamoto, P. Yama- Whiz Kids lost the -services of a 4 ASSURANCE CO.
£
ENTERTAINMENT
Soc (Shintani), they added anoth C
204 Pigott Building
their sharpest squads.
guchi
1,
T.
Sekine
—
4'
X;
DOOR PRIZES
er Soc (Tsukamoto) to their line | 36 James St. S., — Tel. 2-2594
The annual Montreal Badmin
Orphans: T. Sumi 9, K. Kanda up. Tsukamoto, the ex-Bomber |
Hamilton
XUNF Hall - - Fri. Feb.
ton Club Invitational Match is 5, P. Nakatsu 5, H. Fukusaka 4,
ace,
became
the
first
married
man
J Residence:
^18:30-12:30
$1 per person
being planned and according to G. Kanda 4, F. Murata 1, T. Mori(59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
to ever crash the WK roster.
shita.
— 2S.
In a wide-open Senior game
JUDO SUITS
Vancouver YBA Fund Drive
Mustangs swamped the ’Kids
Persons wishing to purchase
76-43. The game was never in new judo suits can contact Mr. S.
T. KOBAYASHI
doubt as Mustangs opened up Kamino of Toronto at LL. 4398.
&SON
OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM
HAMILTON WINS FIRST GAME OF SEASON, HIRANO
STILL LEADS HERBY MIYASAKI IN SCORING DERBY
0. K. CLEANERS
Students' Club
G lenn
4
K. GOTO
N ite
AMATEUR TALENT REVUE
For All Your
Insurance Needs
Name .
Address ... .......... ....... „...........
* Open 12 noon to 2 a.rn.
City .... ... ... ................ ..........
(floe- Sai Gay
(Please Check
SON(
DANCE:
Odori (
INSTRUMENT:
Japanese ( )
Ballet ( )
>
famous Chinese foods
>
63 Albert St. — Toronto
Name ... . ........... . .................... . ............... .
£
£
►•
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone WA. 9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
Tap (
Title of Songs or Music_________ ___ _______ __ ____ _____
Please send forms before March 14 to George Nomura
4744 Victoria Drive, Vancouver 16, B. C.
t*
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
FLOATERS, ETC.
i
:
:
►*V****.**.<W*«“.**tM***^**i**^»**M'wjH*M**.*«4
Chop Suey Hoose
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
banquets and family
dinners’
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 w.
Reservations: EM4-9035
P.O. Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamloops, B. C.
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
No Stopping Of
Takeda's Lead
I Nation A’s Win Last Three Starts
Patronize
Our A d vertisers
he All Nations “A” s of the Toronto Inter-Church Shuttle Roy
in its usual fashion.
will handle the
le after dropping their league-opener to Si. Pauls have been
tiip, the most probable date will
^ 011 wings of victorr the las- ^ee starts. The Nisei’s latest
be Feb. 2S. Those who wish to
to fall under their onslaughts was the High Park crew who
make the trip and none will re^Kged tO PUt UP 3 Stubb°rn resistance until the half-wav point
giet this as the Montrealers are
0. The ho:
match before succumbing to the tune of 16-S.
and-cold
noted for their hospitality once
: v'Keinp Scott, High Park captain
they are off the courts, are asked manag-ed a 7-0 win as did El
^remarked at the conclusion of the ches with St. Paul, Christ Church
to contact Shin as soon as pos Mocambo, whose fallen opponents
13S4U Queen W
,|Sinatch Even though we have on- ana Hig’h Park are all home mat- sible.
red half the schedule, we are ches which enhances the chances
W&tely out of the running and
In other
Yamnd
All Nations the best of finals.
Vane. Shuttiers Play
UlucWin their efforts to gain the
The remaining matches are In Red Feather Tournev
^-enampionship nnals. It looks like
Rite 3: Stan Karn 4, Radio Vis
nothing’ to be sneezed at since St.
Hawe a good chance ' since
ion
3.
VANCOUVER — The Marin
Paul s is touted to be the club
684 Church St. (cor. Bloor)
°nly lost to St. Paul’s”.
Muts Baba turned in the night’s
which has an excellent chance of Stella Badminton Club All-Stars
Phone
Ml. 0995
Toronto
v»The remarks which followed
taking over the league crown will make their debut in Occiden best effort with 840(306). He
Amade a bigger impression when
from the i n c u m bent Christ tal competition at the Red Feath- was followed by: G. Nishimura
?^^aid “ We have always manChurch, while Trinity may sur er Badminton Tournament on 813(314), J. Izumi S03(392)
■ ^aged to have ladies whom we conLucien C. Kurata
Ono 765? Tosh Fujioka 752 J.
prise yet. As the All Nations Feb. 6-7.
^sidered among the tops in the
Barrister and Solicitor
The All-Stars lineup includes Tehara 752, J. Amemori 749(312).
Notary Public
UOgue and even though they Buzzers with an unbeaten record Kazuko Yamanaka, Frances Ta I. Furukawa 749. Y. Nishikawa
are almost sure of making the
Adelaide
St. E., Toronto
Ytdbk 5 out of 6 games from vour
Keiko Otani, Helen
E. Nakamura 7 i>
Ide
finals, the bigwigs of the Tor kemoto
1st
and
2nd
Mortgage Loans
^ladies it could have been much
26 T. Tanabe 726, T.
'
Kataoka
onto Nisei Shuttle Club reorgan ■ Kobayashi, Kaname Oye, Shoji
arremcrod
‘^closer as the games were verv
K. Shimizu 722, J. Takeda
Off. EM. 6-0959 Kes. LY. 3427
ized this season have something and Shigemi Tabata, Tadao Kita
1
^closely contested. Your ladies
gawa,
Yoshio
Uno
and
Donald
Terry
Fujioka
713.
J.
Watato show in their first year.
Ahave made a remarkable improveLee.
704, M. Mori 700.
■ The four game winners of the
^^nt since you started playing us
night were Tad Miura, Dick
f^some three years ago.”
Arai, Frank and Matt Matsui.
M'.Club prexy Roy Shin and coach
„7Michi Ashikawa must haye felt
LEAGUE GLEAMINGS:
’■special pride at those words since
Q’they have spent long hours toMin Furukawa, Nisei League
TORONTO — Only the girls’ their throttle from the first tipkwards the squad’s improvement.
announces playoff dates
2S4aTONOt5TR»T, TORONTO, ONT.
game was close as Queens edged off with the first stringers and
^Except for one lone away mate}? will be set as soon as possible
Club Rhapsody but the other ended up by throwing in their
with Trinity, the remaining mat after the last league game bet
tilts saw Hamilton and Mustangs fast breaking
ween AYPA and Trinity on Feb.
completely routing their oppon Tanaka, Ted Nishimoto, George
6 is in the books. The two last
ents in one-sided shows, the for- Shiozaki and Walt Kamitakahara.
1011/2 QUEEN ST. W.
Golf Clubs For SALE
place clubs by winning and los mer
corning up with their first
Herby Miyasaki’s sharp shoot
For Pick-up and Delivery
ing- will decide the playoff posi
win in the current Nisei Basket- ing and play making was tops
For Good Values In Golf
Phone
tions. The winners will tee off ball
League season.
for Mustangs while Nishimoto
Clubs, N
or Used, Call
WA.
6953
with the Jrs. while the losers will
broke
loose
in
the
final
half
and
Queens
squeezed
out
a
close
MI. 0346.
have to tackle the league lead39-36 win over Club Rhapsody sank 11 points. Aki Hayashi
ers Metro, in the other half of
VIC OHASHI
with Pat Wright notching 17 pts. worked hard for the Whiz Kids
the semi-finals.
for the winners. Katie Sora hoop and contributed 14.
YONEMITSU
TORONTO
Contrary to pre-season expeci- ed 14 for the tunesters.
Mustangs: H. Miyasaki 20, T.
Watch Repair Shop
ations which had 2-time champs
Queens: P. Wright 17, A. Pet- Nishimoto 11, M. Makimoto 10,
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
Trinity back strongly in the run richko 10, A. Hisaki 10, D. Young G. Tanaka 8, G. Shiozaki 8, W.
(near Gerrard St.)
ning to retain their crown, Metro 2, J. Kameoka, E. Tateishi, K. Kamitakahara 7, K. Miyasaki 6,
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
with George Takaoka holding the Seo.
— 76.
— 39. R. Miyasaki 6.
reins, have established them
A
Whiz Kids: A. Hayashi 14, S.
Club Rhapsody: K. Sora 14, K.
A
selves
as
favorites
with
wins
over
Takata
7, Y. Kameoka 7, F. Mi
'X
Moroz 12, E. Shintani 4, K. Taira
Residence:
SIXTH ANNUAL
EM4-0508
X
the
rest
of
the
pack.
The
expected
yasaki
6,
F.
Idenouye
5,
A.
Furu2
Vosta
Driv*
4,
J.
Richardson
2,
A.
Matsui,
T.
X
MAfair 1365.
fireworks between Metro .and Johnstone, J. Banil, M. Chuckry, kama 3, J. Iwama 1.
— 43.
i
"a
TNBC Jrs. for the league lead L. Fearch.
Games for Friday, Feb. 6 are
Andrew E. McKague,
— 36.
X
ership
sizzled
out
as
Metros
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Mustangs
vs
Club
Rhapsody,
7
X
The Mountain City crew regis
Publiccame through with a seasoned
p.m.
(junior);
Mustangs
vs
Reb
tered their first triumph of the
201
Northern
Ontario Bldg.
performance to drop the Jrs. 15-9.
season with a convincing 47-28 els, 8 p.m. (senior); Barons vs
330 Bay St.
The AYPA’s chances, of getting
(Corner Adelaida A Bay St#.)
win over Orphans. Instrumental Orphans, 9 p.m. (junior).
somewhere this season vanished
A
TORONTO
in the Hamilton win was the out
HOOPBITS: Paul Hirano has a
when stalwart Tad Mihra cast
standing performance of Frank slim margin over Herby Miyasaki
his lot with the “A’s” which made
Shimoda. His 26 points is the in the hot scoring race with a
him ineligible for the Nisei league
high Junior- mark of the season. 20.0 point average to Herby’s
and George Anzai, AY’s captain,
Lanky Shin Fukumoto was next 19.2 . . . Yuki Kameoka is a first
X
made the Nisei Flyers as a reg
in line with 9 points. Orphans’ -string guard for the St. Christ
ular defenseman. Should Trinity
Tom Sumi garnered 9 points.
opher Intermediate Church ‘B‘”
and Jrs. meet in the semis and to
Agent
Hamilton: F. Shimoda 26, S. team which has an undefeated re । all probability this .will happen, Fukumoto 9, R. Watanabe 7, D.
:: MONARCH LIFE
^ "MUSIC BY MILLER"
Jrs.’ Bob Yamashita and Trinity’s Kuwabara 2, S. Kumagai 2, M. cord of 12 victories . . . When
Jf "A Japanese Hit Parade
George Shintani are lining up Murase, A. Yamamoto, P. Yama- Whiz Kids lost the -services of a 4 ASSURANCE CO.
£
ENTERTAINMENT
Soc (Shintani), they added anoth C
204 Pigott Building
their sharpest squads.
guchi
1,
T.
Sekine
—
4'
X;
DOOR PRIZES
er Soc (Tsukamoto) to their line | 36 James St. S., — Tel. 2-2594
The annual Montreal Badmin
Orphans: T. Sumi 9, K. Kanda up. Tsukamoto, the ex-Bomber |
Hamilton
XUNF Hall - - Fri. Feb.
ton Club Invitational Match is 5, P. Nakatsu 5, H. Fukusaka 4,
ace,
became
the
first
married
man
J Residence:
^18:30-12:30
$1 per person
being planned and according to G. Kanda 4, F. Murata 1, T. Mori(59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
to ever crash the WK roster.
shita.
— 2S.
In a wide-open Senior game
JUDO SUITS
Vancouver YBA Fund Drive
Mustangs swamped the ’Kids
Persons wishing to purchase
76-43. The game was never in new judo suits can contact Mr. S.
T. KOBAYASHI
doubt as Mustangs opened up Kamino of Toronto at LL. 4398.
&SON
OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM
HAMILTON WINS FIRST GAME OF SEASON, HIRANO
STILL LEADS HERBY MIYASAKI IN SCORING DERBY
0. K. CLEANERS
Students' Club
G lenn
4
K. GOTO
N ite
AMATEUR TALENT REVUE
For All Your
Insurance Needs
Name .
Address ... .......... ....... „...........
* Open 12 noon to 2 a.rn.
City .... ... ... ................ ..........
(floe- Sai Gay
(Please Check
SON(
DANCE:
Odori (
INSTRUMENT:
Japanese ( )
Ballet ( )
>
famous Chinese foods
>
63 Albert St. — Toronto
Name ... . ........... . .................... . ............... .
£
£
►•
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone WA. 9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
Tap (
Title of Songs or Music_________ ___ _______ __ ____ _____
Please send forms before March 14 to George Nomura
4744 Victoria Drive, Vancouver 16, B. C.
t*
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
FLOATERS, ETC.
i
:
:
►*V****.**.<W*«“.**tM***^**i**^»**M'wjH*M**.*«4
Chop Suey Hoose
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
banquets and family
dinners’
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 w.
Reservations: EM4-9035
P.O. Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamloops, B. C.
Page 8
Page 8
NEW
Wednesday, February 4, ]953
Mas
by J. NAKAMOTO
?AG
Personal Notes Across Canada
MARRIAGES
v
FUND-RAISING
(Cont’d from Page 2)
ninHfnni!iiniiiiriIiHHIHJ
their fellow Japanese Canadian
FEBRUARY
citizens and the community.
$—Toronto? U. of'Tl<kJYrI
Without sufficient financial - dents’ Club 6th Annual
support, however, their work be
Miller Nite, at UNF Hall
comes not only greatly handicap
12:30 p.m.
’ 8-d0'
ped but faces an imminent dang-er 6—Vancouver. Vancouver
of being curtailed. For without I
Bowling League Dance, at Ha-A
adequate funds, the JCCA as
tings Auditorium, 9 p.m.
*
presently constituted, cannot con 8—Vancouver. Vancouver’ YB \
tinue to exist for long.
!
General Meeting, at Hasting
MIYAZAKI — HAMAZAKI
STEVESTON, B. C. — The
marriage took place of Shizuko,
second daughter of Mrs. Sumi
Hamazaki of Vernon, B. C., to
Takemi Miyazaki, eldest son of
I Mr. and Mrs. Takeo Miyazaki of
Steveston, on Jan. 22, at the First
You said you’ll give us a United Church in Vancouver. Rev.
Auditorium, 2 p.m.
quarter each if we clear the McWilliams officiated.
Sth
Glenn
Miller
Nite
^ Toronto. Toronto YBS Vai
walk.”
Reception followed at Bamboo
entine Dance, at UNF Fn'
Has New Features
Terrace.
Friday, Feb. 6 is the night of i
8:30-12:30 p.m.
*
*
*
14
—
Toronto. Club Adelphi Valen
the
U.
of
T.
Nisei
Students
Club
’
s
OBITUARY
TSUCHIYA — ITO
tine Dance, at University Set
6th annual “Glenn Miller Nite”.
IDETA
I
TORONTO — The marriage of
This year’s version of the “Dance
tlement House, 8:30-12 p‘m.
PORT CREDIT, Ont. — Mr. I Yasuko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
of the Year” promises to be as 14 Hamilton. Hamilton Nisei
Tomizo Ideta, 64, of Port Credit, I H. Ito of West Hill, Ont., and
good as ever.
Basketball League St. Valen
died on Jan. 29 at the Toronto John K. Tsuchiya, son of Mr. and
As usual, there will be dancing
tine’s Dance, at Casa Romana
Western Hospital.. Rev. T. Tsuji Mrs. S. Tsuchiya, took place on
8:30 p.m.
to the unforgettable music of
UMAKOSHI — MITSUNAGA
officiated at funeral services on Jan. 17 at the Canadian Legion I
Glenn Miller as well as special 15—Lethbridge. Alta. J.C.C.A.
Jan. 31.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — Wes
Hall. Rev. T. Tsuji officiated.
Council Meeting, at YMCA 9
ley United Church was the set entertainment during intermis p.m.
3
sion which will feature members
ting for the wedding of Sue SuENGAGEMENTS
of the club in a skit as well as in 27—Toronto. Nisei Flyers Dance
■ FARM HELP WANTED
TORONTO — Mrs. Yone Taka miye, daughter of Mrs. Mitsu novelty songs. There will also be
at UNF Hall.
We require help experienced in I oka announces the engagement of naga and the late Mr. H. Mitsu a special “Japanese Hit Parade”. .
naga, to Johnny Kazuhisa UmaMARCH
fruit farming, including cultiva her daughter, Margaret Kanae, to
Another first this year is a
koshi, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
j
Mr.
Ted
Nagai,
son
of
Mrs.
C.
tion, pruning, etc., of all fruit I
7—Chatham. Kent JCCA Shibaf
Umakoshi, on Dec. 27, 1952. Rev. special draw for door prizes to
trees. We prefer to employ a Nagai, on Jan. 4.
at Chatham YMCA, 8 p.m.
which the first hundred people
K, G. MacMillan officated.
*
Japanese Canadian family the
*
15
—
Lethbridge. Alberta J.C.C.A.
yearround- A house will be sup
Given in marriage by her uncle, present will be eligible. There
WINNIPEG,
Man.
—
The
en
Third Annual Oratorical Con
plied.
will also be the regular draw for
gagement was announced of Fu- | Mr. Tom Mitsunaga, the bride prizes to which everyone, both
test, at Capitol Theatre, 3 p.m.
Write Mr. L. M. Clair, Le I sayo Teranishi, eldest daughter wore a white gown of nylon net
14
—
Coaldale. Coaldale’s JCCA
the early-comers and the late
Hameau Fruits, R. R. i, Niagara- ■ of Mr. and Mrs. C. Teranishi, to | over taffeta featuring a strapless
Shibai, at Coaldale Communitv
comers, are eligible.
on-the-Lake, Ont.
I Bill Yutaka Takeuchi, son of Mr. bodice. The gown was topped by
Hall.
The “Dance of the Year” - nd Mrs. Y. Takeuchi, both of a. lace redingote with fingertip
sleeves. She wore white suede Glenn Miller Nite” begins from
Jan. 24.
shoes and a crown of sweetheart 8:30 to 12:30 at the UNF Hall.
*
*
JHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniifiniiiiiiiniiiini
shaped pearls which held a white Admission is $1.00 per person.
M. HATANAKA
I
CLASSIFIED
births
finger veil. Her, jewellery was a
FEMALE HELP WANTED
- VANCOUVER — Bom to Mr. ihinestone necklace and earring Steveston Nisei Club
:
agent for
;
,^4^TRESSER, experienced,
and Mrs. Takeo Ohashi at Grace set and she carried a bouquet of | Plan Valentine Dance
steady
position, good wages
roses
adorned
with
streams
of
Hospital
on
Dec.
6,1952,
a
daugh
E
electro-sun
STEVESTON’, B. C. — Steve Phone LQ. 0QQ5, Toronto.
ston Nisei will be making a mass
I
APPLIANCE LTD.
= ter, Joy Naomi, a sister to Teddy. sweetheart roses.
*
*
*
The bride was attended by Miss invasion across Marpole Bridge
GJHL for marking in laundry,
^es- Apply 248 Avenue
HEMMY — Gerald Douglas, Kay Mitsunaga, sister of the to the soil of Vancouver on Fri
: • TV Sets * Frigidaires :
Road,
Toronto, KI. 3037.
• Stoves • Washing Machines= Robert William arid Richard John bride, as maid of honor, while day, Feb. 13 "when the newlv
POWER SEWING machine op=
t n on™
,
= are happy to announce the safe Amelia Barcsello and Jean Mit- formed Steveston Nisei Club [ erator, experienced. Steady em
: Call LA. 8839, after 6 p.m. = arrival of their baby brother. sunaga, aunt of the bride, were |
sponsors its Valentine Dance at ployment and good wages. Applv
; 208 Emerson Ave. — Toronto^ | Thomas Gene, at the Toronto bridesmaids, and Kathy Hibe, the Manhattan Ballroom, 1727 i £’eemian Neckwear, 314 Yonge
ot., Toronto.
Western Hospital on Jan. 26 flower girl.
iHiiniiHiiniiimmiHijiiniiiinui
West Broadway.
Mother and baby are doing fine.
ATi*- Joe Miyazaki was best man
This is the first dance spon- i
COSTING CLERK for general
and Master Barry Asano was sored by the'new group and the °
and. typing, 5-day week,
page boy. Kenji Tsubouchi and first Nisei dance to be held at profit-sharing
system
office.
For A Sure Tomorrow
Ken
N ishimura ushered the | the spacious Manhattan. The af
Glass and Plastic Ltd..
Plan Farewell Service
• • • Insure Today
guests to the pews marked with fair is being planned by social 130 Queen’s Quay East at Jaiwis'
Cal1 Miss Symonf, WA.
farewell seiwice will be held white satin bows.
genichiro yada I on AFeb.
convenors, Susie Niwatsukino and 4490, Toronto.
4 for Miss Florence Bird
900 West Pender St.
A reception was held at the Kimi Shirakawa.
n THREE STORE girls. Applv
who
is
retiring
after 30 year's of Slovak Hall for some 250 guests.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Music will be supplied by the Danforth Cleaners, RI. 2424 Tor
I work among Japanese Canadians. Out-of-town guests included Mr.
Phone: PAcific 7341
onto.
’
6-piece Gordon Topham Orch.
She is leaving for Florida on Feb. and Mrs. T. Mitsunaga, grand
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Representing
5 for health reasons.
parents
of
the
bride;
Mr.
Tom
CHANGE
OF
ADDRESS
Crown Life
I
The seiwice will commence Mitsunaga, uncle, and Miss Jean
CAPABLE domestic help want
VANCOUVER — S. P. Yama- ed at once, family of three adults.
from 8 p.m. at the Queen Street Mitsunaga, aunt, all of St. Pierre.
formerly of Edmonton,
Bve out, Bloor-Runnvmedc
Insuranck Company
United Church. All members of Man.; Miss
Alta.,
has moved to 414 East district, give references. Reply bv
S.
Odaguchi,
WinniHOME OFFICE • TORONTO, CANADA
I the Japanese congTegation are peg, and Mr.
letter to 466 Glenlake Ave., Tor
lamamoto, Nipigon. i Cordova St., Vancouver 4. B. C.
I invited to attend.
onto.
Ont.
STEVESTON JUDO HALL
HELP WANTED
For their honeymoon through
STEVESTON, B. C. — The I
the United States (New York.
Judo Dojo (Studio) opened on 99Y0UNG MAN, between 17 to
ENROLL NOW (LIMITED NUMBER)
Boston) to Toronto, the bride
Jan. 20 at the former Buddhist " years of age, interested in
£a™g sPortswear. Phone LA.
donned a beige dress with gold
Hall in Steveston. About 70 stu
after 8 p.m., Toronto.
trimming and brown accessories.
dents began practice. Managing
FOR RENT
They will reside at 931 Athabaska
directors of the studio are Messrs.
^^ ROOM, unfurnished, in
St., Fort William.
Doi
and
Sakai.
ne
7
nome, in exchange for gen?
ert duties once a week and babv
I
pense of learning at
q
,
h If °f the ex’ i
si ting. Call OR. 0263 anytime
is -eh <^nd7„r se
T‘« i
TWO ROOMS, unfurnished.
nv
Se.-to transportation. Phone
^
attend either a day or night course at Winnipeg.
MECHANICAL CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
^^x^- sx
7^’
Church Youth Groups to Sponsor Hobby Show,
Proceeds Go to Support of Japanese Orphans
f TWO ROOMS, adjoining (un)
|
Five youth groups of the Danof Danforth and Jackman), start furnished, for couple or two
| forth Avenue United Church are
I single persons, in modern private
vexiext 1r£angeVb^
make con| sponsoring a hobby show, “Ridin^ ing from 7 p.m. Admission is o a?116’ Bathurst-St. Clair district.
hare aiready appiied fw trained
b^”'"08 | lour Hobby Horse”, on Fridaxq cents.
*. so one furnished room for
single
person. Call EM. 4-7832 in
? Feb. 6, with funds going for the
Entiies in the hobby show in
daytime or LA. 8530 evenings.
CALGARY: FROM JAN. 31
i support of Japanese orphans in clude woodcarving, shellcraft
j Japan.
For Sale
II
The affair is being held by the metal workin soap carving, em
broidery crocheting, hooked ru
k
HOUSE,
attic,
i Tuxis, Scouts and Cubs. C. G. I.
model trains, oil painting, photo oatn, full basement, furnace, garCANADIAN CHICK-TESTER CO.
■ T., Trail Rangers and Youiw
graphy, Indian relics, stuffed ani ?°3rS®Ven fruit trees. Ideal place
27 Riel Avenue
rtvpic s Society at the Sunday mals and birds, bird eggs, post ^or Aisnerman or cannery worker.
St. 1 ital, Manitoba
Owner moving to dry-belt on ac4 I School Auditorium of the Danage stamps, ceramics, coins, and
op health. $6,500 or best
J j forth Ave. United Church (comer
offer. Contact Joe Gollner, 1220many other items.
2nd Ave., Steveston, B. C.
„
f”r
“Chinc is $3"'50 P'us «0 training fee.
%
I
NEW
Wednesday, February 4, ]953
Mas
by J. NAKAMOTO
?AG
Personal Notes Across Canada
MARRIAGES
v
FUND-RAISING
(Cont’d from Page 2)
ninHfnni!iiniiiiriIiHHIHJ
their fellow Japanese Canadian
FEBRUARY
citizens and the community.
$—Toronto? U. of'Tl<kJYrI
Without sufficient financial - dents’ Club 6th Annual
support, however, their work be
Miller Nite, at UNF Hall
comes not only greatly handicap
12:30 p.m.
’ 8-d0'
ped but faces an imminent dang-er 6—Vancouver. Vancouver
of being curtailed. For without I
Bowling League Dance, at Ha-A
adequate funds, the JCCA as
tings Auditorium, 9 p.m.
*
presently constituted, cannot con 8—Vancouver. Vancouver’ YB \
tinue to exist for long.
!
General Meeting, at Hasting
MIYAZAKI — HAMAZAKI
STEVESTON, B. C. — The
marriage took place of Shizuko,
second daughter of Mrs. Sumi
Hamazaki of Vernon, B. C., to
Takemi Miyazaki, eldest son of
I Mr. and Mrs. Takeo Miyazaki of
Steveston, on Jan. 22, at the First
You said you’ll give us a United Church in Vancouver. Rev.
Auditorium, 2 p.m.
quarter each if we clear the McWilliams officiated.
Sth
Glenn
Miller
Nite
^ Toronto. Toronto YBS Vai
walk.”
Reception followed at Bamboo
entine Dance, at UNF Fn'
Has New Features
Terrace.
Friday, Feb. 6 is the night of i
8:30-12:30 p.m.
*
*
*
14
—
Toronto. Club Adelphi Valen
the
U.
of
T.
Nisei
Students
Club
’
s
OBITUARY
TSUCHIYA — ITO
tine Dance, at University Set
6th annual “Glenn Miller Nite”.
IDETA
I
TORONTO — The marriage of
This year’s version of the “Dance
tlement House, 8:30-12 p‘m.
PORT CREDIT, Ont. — Mr. I Yasuko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
of the Year” promises to be as 14 Hamilton. Hamilton Nisei
Tomizo Ideta, 64, of Port Credit, I H. Ito of West Hill, Ont., and
good as ever.
Basketball League St. Valen
died on Jan. 29 at the Toronto John K. Tsuchiya, son of Mr. and
As usual, there will be dancing
tine’s Dance, at Casa Romana
Western Hospital.. Rev. T. Tsuji Mrs. S. Tsuchiya, took place on
8:30 p.m.
to the unforgettable music of
UMAKOSHI — MITSUNAGA
officiated at funeral services on Jan. 17 at the Canadian Legion I
Glenn Miller as well as special 15—Lethbridge. Alta. J.C.C.A.
Jan. 31.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — Wes
Hall. Rev. T. Tsuji officiated.
Council Meeting, at YMCA 9
ley United Church was the set entertainment during intermis p.m.
3
sion which will feature members
ting for the wedding of Sue SuENGAGEMENTS
of the club in a skit as well as in 27—Toronto. Nisei Flyers Dance
■ FARM HELP WANTED
TORONTO — Mrs. Yone Taka miye, daughter of Mrs. Mitsu novelty songs. There will also be
at UNF Hall.
We require help experienced in I oka announces the engagement of naga and the late Mr. H. Mitsu a special “Japanese Hit Parade”. .
naga, to Johnny Kazuhisa UmaMARCH
fruit farming, including cultiva her daughter, Margaret Kanae, to
Another first this year is a
koshi, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
j
Mr.
Ted
Nagai,
son
of
Mrs.
C.
tion, pruning, etc., of all fruit I
7—Chatham. Kent JCCA Shibaf
Umakoshi, on Dec. 27, 1952. Rev. special draw for door prizes to
trees. We prefer to employ a Nagai, on Jan. 4.
at Chatham YMCA, 8 p.m.
which the first hundred people
K, G. MacMillan officated.
*
Japanese Canadian family the
*
15
—
Lethbridge. Alberta J.C.C.A.
yearround- A house will be sup
Given in marriage by her uncle, present will be eligible. There
WINNIPEG,
Man.
—
The
en
Third Annual Oratorical Con
plied.
will also be the regular draw for
gagement was announced of Fu- | Mr. Tom Mitsunaga, the bride prizes to which everyone, both
test, at Capitol Theatre, 3 p.m.
Write Mr. L. M. Clair, Le I sayo Teranishi, eldest daughter wore a white gown of nylon net
14
—
Coaldale. Coaldale’s JCCA
the early-comers and the late
Hameau Fruits, R. R. i, Niagara- ■ of Mr. and Mrs. C. Teranishi, to | over taffeta featuring a strapless
Shibai, at Coaldale Communitv
comers, are eligible.
on-the-Lake, Ont.
I Bill Yutaka Takeuchi, son of Mr. bodice. The gown was topped by
Hall.
The “Dance of the Year” - nd Mrs. Y. Takeuchi, both of a. lace redingote with fingertip
sleeves. She wore white suede Glenn Miller Nite” begins from
Jan. 24.
shoes and a crown of sweetheart 8:30 to 12:30 at the UNF Hall.
*
*
JHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniifiniiiiiiiniiiini
shaped pearls which held a white Admission is $1.00 per person.
M. HATANAKA
I
CLASSIFIED
births
finger veil. Her, jewellery was a
FEMALE HELP WANTED
- VANCOUVER — Bom to Mr. ihinestone necklace and earring Steveston Nisei Club
:
agent for
;
,^4^TRESSER, experienced,
and Mrs. Takeo Ohashi at Grace set and she carried a bouquet of | Plan Valentine Dance
steady
position, good wages
roses
adorned
with
streams
of
Hospital
on
Dec.
6,1952,
a
daugh
E
electro-sun
STEVESTON’, B. C. — Steve Phone LQ. 0QQ5, Toronto.
ston Nisei will be making a mass
I
APPLIANCE LTD.
= ter, Joy Naomi, a sister to Teddy. sweetheart roses.
*
*
*
The bride was attended by Miss invasion across Marpole Bridge
GJHL for marking in laundry,
^es- Apply 248 Avenue
HEMMY — Gerald Douglas, Kay Mitsunaga, sister of the to the soil of Vancouver on Fri
: • TV Sets * Frigidaires :
Road,
Toronto, KI. 3037.
• Stoves • Washing Machines= Robert William arid Richard John bride, as maid of honor, while day, Feb. 13 "when the newlv
POWER SEWING machine op=
t n on™
,
= are happy to announce the safe Amelia Barcsello and Jean Mit- formed Steveston Nisei Club [ erator, experienced. Steady em
: Call LA. 8839, after 6 p.m. = arrival of their baby brother. sunaga, aunt of the bride, were |
sponsors its Valentine Dance at ployment and good wages. Applv
; 208 Emerson Ave. — Toronto^ | Thomas Gene, at the Toronto bridesmaids, and Kathy Hibe, the Manhattan Ballroom, 1727 i £’eemian Neckwear, 314 Yonge
ot., Toronto.
Western Hospital on Jan. 26 flower girl.
iHiiniiHiiniiimmiHijiiniiiinui
West Broadway.
Mother and baby are doing fine.
ATi*- Joe Miyazaki was best man
This is the first dance spon- i
COSTING CLERK for general
and Master Barry Asano was sored by the'new group and the °
and. typing, 5-day week,
page boy. Kenji Tsubouchi and first Nisei dance to be held at profit-sharing
system
office.
For A Sure Tomorrow
Ken
N ishimura ushered the | the spacious Manhattan. The af
Glass and Plastic Ltd..
Plan Farewell Service
• • • Insure Today
guests to the pews marked with fair is being planned by social 130 Queen’s Quay East at Jaiwis'
Cal1 Miss Symonf, WA.
farewell seiwice will be held white satin bows.
genichiro yada I on AFeb.
convenors, Susie Niwatsukino and 4490, Toronto.
4 for Miss Florence Bird
900 West Pender St.
A reception was held at the Kimi Shirakawa.
n THREE STORE girls. Applv
who
is
retiring
after 30 year's of Slovak Hall for some 250 guests.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Music will be supplied by the Danforth Cleaners, RI. 2424 Tor
I work among Japanese Canadians. Out-of-town guests included Mr.
Phone: PAcific 7341
onto.
’
6-piece Gordon Topham Orch.
She is leaving for Florida on Feb. and Mrs. T. Mitsunaga, grand
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Representing
5 for health reasons.
parents
of
the
bride;
Mr.
Tom
CHANGE
OF
ADDRESS
Crown Life
I
The seiwice will commence Mitsunaga, uncle, and Miss Jean
CAPABLE domestic help want
VANCOUVER — S. P. Yama- ed at once, family of three adults.
from 8 p.m. at the Queen Street Mitsunaga, aunt, all of St. Pierre.
formerly of Edmonton,
Bve out, Bloor-Runnvmedc
Insuranck Company
United Church. All members of Man.; Miss
Alta.,
has moved to 414 East district, give references. Reply bv
S.
Odaguchi,
WinniHOME OFFICE • TORONTO, CANADA
I the Japanese congTegation are peg, and Mr.
letter to 466 Glenlake Ave., Tor
lamamoto, Nipigon. i Cordova St., Vancouver 4. B. C.
I invited to attend.
onto.
Ont.
STEVESTON JUDO HALL
HELP WANTED
For their honeymoon through
STEVESTON, B. C. — The I
the United States (New York.
Judo Dojo (Studio) opened on 99Y0UNG MAN, between 17 to
ENROLL NOW (LIMITED NUMBER)
Boston) to Toronto, the bride
Jan. 20 at the former Buddhist " years of age, interested in
£a™g sPortswear. Phone LA.
donned a beige dress with gold
Hall in Steveston. About 70 stu
after 8 p.m., Toronto.
trimming and brown accessories.
dents began practice. Managing
FOR RENT
They will reside at 931 Athabaska
directors of the studio are Messrs.
^^ ROOM, unfurnished, in
St., Fort William.
Doi
and
Sakai.
ne
7
nome, in exchange for gen?
ert duties once a week and babv
I
pense of learning at
q
,
h If °f the ex’ i
si ting. Call OR. 0263 anytime
is -eh <^nd7„r se
T‘« i
TWO ROOMS, unfurnished.
nv
Se.-to transportation. Phone
^
attend either a day or night course at Winnipeg.
MECHANICAL CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
^^x^- sx
7^’
Church Youth Groups to Sponsor Hobby Show,
Proceeds Go to Support of Japanese Orphans
f TWO ROOMS, adjoining (un)
|
Five youth groups of the Danof Danforth and Jackman), start furnished, for couple or two
| forth Avenue United Church are
I single persons, in modern private
vexiext 1r£angeVb^
make con| sponsoring a hobby show, “Ridin^ ing from 7 p.m. Admission is o a?116’ Bathurst-St. Clair district.
hare aiready appiied fw trained
b^”'"08 | lour Hobby Horse”, on Fridaxq cents.
*. so one furnished room for
single
person. Call EM. 4-7832 in
? Feb. 6, with funds going for the
Entiies in the hobby show in
daytime or LA. 8530 evenings.
CALGARY: FROM JAN. 31
i support of Japanese orphans in clude woodcarving, shellcraft
j Japan.
For Sale
II
The affair is being held by the metal workin soap carving, em
broidery crocheting, hooked ru
k
HOUSE,
attic,
i Tuxis, Scouts and Cubs. C. G. I.
model trains, oil painting, photo oatn, full basement, furnace, garCANADIAN CHICK-TESTER CO.
■ T., Trail Rangers and Youiw
graphy, Indian relics, stuffed ani ?°3rS®Ven fruit trees. Ideal place
27 Riel Avenue
rtvpic s Society at the Sunday mals and birds, bird eggs, post ^or Aisnerman or cannery worker.
St. 1 ital, Manitoba
Owner moving to dry-belt on ac4 I School Auditorium of the Danage stamps, ceramics, coins, and
op health. $6,500 or best
J j forth Ave. United Church (comer
offer. Contact Joe Gollner, 1220many other items.
2nd Ave., Steveston, B. C.
„
f”r
“Chinc is $3"'50 P'us «0 training fee.
%
I