Page 1
An Independent Organ For C anadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. IS—NO. 62
The Weekly Habit
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1953
TORONTO, ONT.
NC s Mori Returns
After Japan Tour
j Lillooet Doctor Finds
Indian Bones
Canaaian $ staff member
s no other public place seen; a newly-wed couple bein
Mori, arrived
LILLOOET, B. C — What was quently dug into the same bank
re that is the scene of given a boisterou
one month’s tour in Japan.
Sieved to be the bones of an in the gold rush era, during his
;end-off on
an drama than the rail- their honeymoon
Aboard the sr
ist 100 years
a refugee
way stati m. The courthouse or orphan child nn-emig ner new
a strike
in c o; 1 ve r Consulate.
rhe police station may have tens- foster parents for the firat time;
Dr.
Miyazaki of LilCoincident with Dr. Miyazaki
Mori is expected to tour N
er momen ts and tauter emotions, a family re-union after years of
id
a g-roup of local teen-ager
ange of feeling, from separation; an ailing ’ person couver
While
king around his
ation to bitterest de- leaving- for an operation at an can. N
rhe
and the Ok
sei doctor noticed a including David Craig, Joe Gib
e depots, whether it be outstanding clinic which may or
couth.
of bone protruding- bon, Joan Cleaver and Ronald
the Grand Central or a lonely may not be successful; an immiirom
ike bank and inves- Brown dug up four skulls from
whistle-stop, have seen them all. giant family finally reaching his Japan Youth Changes
turned out
a what was probably an old Indian
burial ground, near the read of
We ought to know, we’ve seen destination; an expected pas
Mind
On
Suicide
Leap
and fol them all; particularly senger that did not arrive; a for
mil was he uncovered the Ralph Webster property.
The skulls were turned over to
during ’ e rough years.
lorn glimpse of one who’means
ATAMI. — Kentaro Fukuda.
we bones—thigh bones,
ber those numerous de- so much in the happy arms of .19, awakened despondent last
ne, ankles, knee-caps, the police and will in turn also
from Vancouver: from another; and the countless other week at his home in Saitama, 10'j
Enough to almost re be given to the coroner.
the railyards at the foot of the shreds of human drama that miles away from Atami.
cocks, tne tNiv station and the
He decided to jump from Ata
impossible to tell
mean so much to those entangled
Fireman Thirsty,
siding ?
There in it.
mi’s beautiful Resort Cliffs. Fu how longbody
plenty of tears seen and
kuda took the train there.
buried. the
ce of the Becomes Arsonist
Happiness, sorrow, anxiety
Poised for his fatal leap, he
unseen.
in those difficult
TOKYO. — In the news is the
times of departures and partings. wonderment, disappointment are saw a couple dive into the ocean. 1(h) years, or more. ■
“Oh. no,” cried Fukuda.
roar
’s second fire-fighter to be
With all the uncertainties and all a part of the railway station
The teeth were s
He
in the
in
all
the
cities
and
in
many
ham
arrested
on charges of arson.
srrambled down the cliff ami skull, although many
anxieties that were a part of all
lets
of
all
sizes
scattered
every
dived after them.
the
of us during the evacuation, the
sing. They were well worn, which
where
throughout
the
world.
He got the girl. She was dead. indicates the skull was that of an wayward voluntary fireman
the stations were
Even when you are travelling He could not find the youth.
committed : total of
the hardest and touching nioaged human.
ses
of arson in Ibaragi
for pleasure, without thought of
nienis.
A fishing boat picked up Fu
The
bones
were
turned
over
Prefecture, north of Tokyo.
Though all that’s past, we can parting from or meeting loved kuda with the girl’s body.
to
Coroner
Arthur
Phair
as
re
ones, the station is the starting
Then it was Fukuda’s turn, bu
still see then
quired under the law. The coron ways the. first to reach the scene
I
want
to live.” he said.
point
of
your
adventure.
It
is
Nor were our experiences at
er will report the discovery to of the fire—the blaze he had
Ae station limited to heart-tug here that the excitement start to
Victoria
and then bury the an started—ready for combat.
ging emotions. There were the grow. And with its rumble of in Hikawa Maru Makes
cient remains in the Lillooet ce
One of the motives of all this
family re-unions and friendship coming and outgoing trains, the
metery.
queer doing; to partake “thankrenewals with the incoming train blare of loudspeakers, and the. First Pacific Trip
Incidentally
Coroner
Phair
had
you” sake, which generally is
bustle of redcaps, it has the air
for our moments of joy.
TOKYO. — The Hikawa M:■i ru.
lived near the scene of the dis- served out to firefighters after
How many times these en ports, harbours and bus depots a regular- pre-war visitor to Vaninterrinent
for 40 years; had fre- the fire is put out.
counters with happiness and sor beat for the quickening of the
from Yokohama on July 28 for
row were experienced as a result pulse.
of the evacuation, we’ll never
And when you reach your des Seattle and Vancouver in her
know. And though not as often, tination, the station is again the first post-war voyage as a pas
we still have these moments source of wonderment and antici senger ship.
After the war, the Hikawa Ma
among us ,as an aftermath of our pation as you look forward to
H0LLYW00D. — Three of the Kinuko Ito; Miss South Africa,
coast upheaval.
your visit in a strange new town ru was used as a freighter but
Go to a railroad station in any or city. And when you leave, the has been rennovated as a passen Miss Universe contest winners Ingrid Mills, and Miss Australia,
large city at any hour, on any station is the last reminder of ger ship. The ship has both first visited the District Immigration Maxine Morgan. The girls make,
day of the week, and these bits your new experience, and the and third class cabins number office last week to have their their film debut as harem beau
visitors permits extended to per ties in ‘Yankee Pasha.”
of human drama are being play first touch of familiarity as you ing 280.
mit them to launch screen car
the
only
trans-Pacific
Miss Tto appeared in the 3-D
ed over and over again, with dif- return once more. And each en
short, ‘ ‘ II a w a i i a n Night”
ierent casts. With every incom counter carries a ripple of feel passenger- ship under Japanese eers.
in
The trio included Miss Japan, which she dances a hula. She
colors.
es and outgoing train, you’ll ing through you.
will remain in Hollywood until
witness the range of feeling
Next time you are at a station,
EIGHT
NISEI
ARRIVE
October.
trom. joy to sorrow.
just look around at the people.
Every time we’ve gone to meet Those who are leaving and who AT MUSHROOM FARM
Queried about the publicity she
has received on the design of a
some one or bid farewell, or are seeing them off, those who
PORT CREDIT, Ont. — Eight
iaken the train ourselves or re- are arriving and who are await Nisei from Japan arrived at the
two piece kimono, she declared
‘Wned from a trip, we can’t help ing them, and you”ll catch all Port Credit Mushroom Farms on
LOS ANGELES. — Police jail she made it mainly for herself as
Eat think about and see all this.
Aug. 7. They are the first group ed a fellow officer on suspicion she felt that in travelling, a ki
that we’ve mentioned.
A soldier going off to war,
See if we aren’t right that the of about 30 strandees who will of robbery last week and ran mono with the skirt and top sep
perhaps never to return; another' railway station is the stage of return during- August and Sep head on into a legal puzzle. That arate was easier to pack and
soldier coming back home to a real human drama. And there’s tember for work at the mushroom is whether a person can be ac change.
The choice of white cotton lace
cused of robbery when all he
Hfe and son whom he has never never a curtain, for it’s endless.
farms.
gained at gun-point was his own for the material, a far cry from
°x REPATRIATION
By DAY.
the colorful materials generally
$1.50.
Alfred W. Clayton, patrolman, associated with kimona, was sim
29, was the arrested man, accused ply, she believed, logical for sum
of holding up Katsusuke Shishi- mer wear in contrast to tradi
tional materials of heavier na
ma, 00, manager of a hotel.
Shishima charged that Clay- ture.
according to the recent com- to criticize CCF policy or is she since the war was over, the Ja- j
-as ot one young Nisei, “the merely attempting to defend the ■ panese Canadians were to be al- j ton entered at 2:15 a.m., demand-.-.ice of the evacuation and somewhat lax attitude of the ;i lowed their full rights is citi ■ ing a room and handing him
zens. The Liberal government’s $1.50. Then, he said, the officer ‘HIG H LY ACCEPTA BLE’
iual internment of every Ja- Liberal government ?
answer
to this was “Deporta drew a revolver and commanded:
Canadian child, woman
To begin with, Mr. Brewin’s re
CHICAGO. — John Y. Yoshino
“Give me all the money in the reported .that Nisei employees
j r^an was deplored in a cer- marks did not deal with the eva tion”. Because of the CCF’s vion Political speech. It should be cuation but with the repatriation lent opposition to this stand, the { till.”
are highly acceptable, following
I
Shishima complied, but “all the a meeting of the Chicago Indus
ar that the speaker was of the Japanese Canadians and lost a good deal of support
I money in the till” proved to be trial Relations Association.
Brewin of St. Paul’s the monstrous swindling of their might otherwise have had.
C
took
The
fact
that
this
action
•
Clayton's crumpled dollar and <
andidate in the coming legitimate property. The major
He said they are not only tops
ce
several
years
ago
and
the
j
50-cent
piece.
; in technical competency, but have
action. It was also point- issue at the time was not the ’
ernment’s recent realization i
The off-duty cop admitted
ihe Nisei that no poli evacuation as there was an actual j
made excellent social integration
injustice
by
no
means
ju
■ cheap holdup and confessed he with other non-Japanese employ
na ty opposed either the threat of invasion. The major is oi it
sue came up after the war when tifie; it or deletes it from the ; was trying to make good on ees in “after-office-hour” func
a or the repatriation.
(Confa on Page 8j
gambling losses.
tions.
me writer attempting the CCF demanded to know if,
Tliere
Miss Tokyo Dances Hula in 3-Dimension
Short, Makes Film Debut as Harem Beauty
Gets Own $1.50
Politics And The CCF
VOL. IS—NO. 62
The Weekly Habit
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1953
TORONTO, ONT.
NC s Mori Returns
After Japan Tour
j Lillooet Doctor Finds
Indian Bones
Canaaian $ staff member
s no other public place seen; a newly-wed couple bein
Mori, arrived
LILLOOET, B. C — What was quently dug into the same bank
re that is the scene of given a boisterou
one month’s tour in Japan.
Sieved to be the bones of an in the gold rush era, during his
;end-off on
an drama than the rail- their honeymoon
Aboard the sr
ist 100 years
a refugee
way stati m. The courthouse or orphan child nn-emig ner new
a strike
in c o; 1 ve r Consulate.
rhe police station may have tens- foster parents for the firat time;
Dr.
Miyazaki of LilCoincident with Dr. Miyazaki
Mori is expected to tour N
er momen ts and tauter emotions, a family re-union after years of
id
a g-roup of local teen-ager
ange of feeling, from separation; an ailing ’ person couver
While
king around his
ation to bitterest de- leaving- for an operation at an can. N
rhe
and the Ok
sei doctor noticed a including David Craig, Joe Gib
e depots, whether it be outstanding clinic which may or
couth.
of bone protruding- bon, Joan Cleaver and Ronald
the Grand Central or a lonely may not be successful; an immiirom
ike bank and inves- Brown dug up four skulls from
whistle-stop, have seen them all. giant family finally reaching his Japan Youth Changes
turned out
a what was probably an old Indian
burial ground, near the read of
We ought to know, we’ve seen destination; an expected pas
Mind
On
Suicide
Leap
and fol them all; particularly senger that did not arrive; a for
mil was he uncovered the Ralph Webster property.
The skulls were turned over to
during ’ e rough years.
lorn glimpse of one who’means
ATAMI. — Kentaro Fukuda.
we bones—thigh bones,
ber those numerous de- so much in the happy arms of .19, awakened despondent last
ne, ankles, knee-caps, the police and will in turn also
from Vancouver: from another; and the countless other week at his home in Saitama, 10'j
Enough to almost re be given to the coroner.
the railyards at the foot of the shreds of human drama that miles away from Atami.
cocks, tne tNiv station and the
He decided to jump from Ata
impossible to tell
mean so much to those entangled
Fireman Thirsty,
siding ?
There in it.
mi’s beautiful Resort Cliffs. Fu how longbody
plenty of tears seen and
kuda took the train there.
buried. the
ce of the Becomes Arsonist
Happiness, sorrow, anxiety
Poised for his fatal leap, he
unseen.
in those difficult
TOKYO. — In the news is the
times of departures and partings. wonderment, disappointment are saw a couple dive into the ocean. 1(h) years, or more. ■
“Oh. no,” cried Fukuda.
roar
’s second fire-fighter to be
With all the uncertainties and all a part of the railway station
The teeth were s
He
in the
in
all
the
cities
and
in
many
ham
arrested
on charges of arson.
srrambled down the cliff ami skull, although many
anxieties that were a part of all
lets
of
all
sizes
scattered
every
dived after them.
the
of us during the evacuation, the
sing. They were well worn, which
where
throughout
the
world.
He got the girl. She was dead. indicates the skull was that of an wayward voluntary fireman
the stations were
Even when you are travelling He could not find the youth.
committed : total of
the hardest and touching nioaged human.
ses
of arson in Ibaragi
for pleasure, without thought of
nienis.
A fishing boat picked up Fu
The
bones
were
turned
over
Prefecture, north of Tokyo.
Though all that’s past, we can parting from or meeting loved kuda with the girl’s body.
to
Coroner
Arthur
Phair
as
re
ones, the station is the starting
Then it was Fukuda’s turn, bu
still see then
quired under the law. The coron ways the. first to reach the scene
I
want
to live.” he said.
point
of
your
adventure.
It
is
Nor were our experiences at
er will report the discovery to of the fire—the blaze he had
Ae station limited to heart-tug here that the excitement start to
Victoria
and then bury the an started—ready for combat.
ging emotions. There were the grow. And with its rumble of in Hikawa Maru Makes
cient remains in the Lillooet ce
One of the motives of all this
family re-unions and friendship coming and outgoing trains, the
metery.
queer doing; to partake “thankrenewals with the incoming train blare of loudspeakers, and the. First Pacific Trip
Incidentally
Coroner
Phair
had
you” sake, which generally is
bustle of redcaps, it has the air
for our moments of joy.
TOKYO. — The Hikawa M:■i ru.
lived near the scene of the dis- served out to firefighters after
How many times these en ports, harbours and bus depots a regular- pre-war visitor to Vaninterrinent
for 40 years; had fre- the fire is put out.
counters with happiness and sor beat for the quickening of the
from Yokohama on July 28 for
row were experienced as a result pulse.
of the evacuation, we’ll never
And when you reach your des Seattle and Vancouver in her
know. And though not as often, tination, the station is again the first post-war voyage as a pas
we still have these moments source of wonderment and antici senger ship.
After the war, the Hikawa Ma
among us ,as an aftermath of our pation as you look forward to
H0LLYW00D. — Three of the Kinuko Ito; Miss South Africa,
coast upheaval.
your visit in a strange new town ru was used as a freighter but
Go to a railroad station in any or city. And when you leave, the has been rennovated as a passen Miss Universe contest winners Ingrid Mills, and Miss Australia,
large city at any hour, on any station is the last reminder of ger ship. The ship has both first visited the District Immigration Maxine Morgan. The girls make,
day of the week, and these bits your new experience, and the and third class cabins number office last week to have their their film debut as harem beau
visitors permits extended to per ties in ‘Yankee Pasha.”
of human drama are being play first touch of familiarity as you ing 280.
mit them to launch screen car
the
only
trans-Pacific
Miss Tto appeared in the 3-D
ed over and over again, with dif- return once more. And each en
short, ‘ ‘ II a w a i i a n Night”
ierent casts. With every incom counter carries a ripple of feel passenger- ship under Japanese eers.
in
The trio included Miss Japan, which she dances a hula. She
colors.
es and outgoing train, you’ll ing through you.
will remain in Hollywood until
witness the range of feeling
Next time you are at a station,
EIGHT
NISEI
ARRIVE
October.
trom. joy to sorrow.
just look around at the people.
Every time we’ve gone to meet Those who are leaving and who AT MUSHROOM FARM
Queried about the publicity she
has received on the design of a
some one or bid farewell, or are seeing them off, those who
PORT CREDIT, Ont. — Eight
iaken the train ourselves or re- are arriving and who are await Nisei from Japan arrived at the
two piece kimono, she declared
‘Wned from a trip, we can’t help ing them, and you”ll catch all Port Credit Mushroom Farms on
LOS ANGELES. — Police jail she made it mainly for herself as
Eat think about and see all this.
Aug. 7. They are the first group ed a fellow officer on suspicion she felt that in travelling, a ki
that we’ve mentioned.
A soldier going off to war,
See if we aren’t right that the of about 30 strandees who will of robbery last week and ran mono with the skirt and top sep
perhaps never to return; another' railway station is the stage of return during- August and Sep head on into a legal puzzle. That arate was easier to pack and
soldier coming back home to a real human drama. And there’s tember for work at the mushroom is whether a person can be ac change.
The choice of white cotton lace
cused of robbery when all he
Hfe and son whom he has never never a curtain, for it’s endless.
farms.
gained at gun-point was his own for the material, a far cry from
°x REPATRIATION
By DAY.
the colorful materials generally
$1.50.
Alfred W. Clayton, patrolman, associated with kimona, was sim
29, was the arrested man, accused ply, she believed, logical for sum
of holding up Katsusuke Shishi- mer wear in contrast to tradi
tional materials of heavier na
ma, 00, manager of a hotel.
Shishima charged that Clay- ture.
according to the recent com- to criticize CCF policy or is she since the war was over, the Ja- j
-as ot one young Nisei, “the merely attempting to defend the ■ panese Canadians were to be al- j ton entered at 2:15 a.m., demand-.-.ice of the evacuation and somewhat lax attitude of the ;i lowed their full rights is citi ■ ing a room and handing him
zens. The Liberal government’s $1.50. Then, he said, the officer ‘HIG H LY ACCEPTA BLE’
iual internment of every Ja- Liberal government ?
answer
to this was “Deporta drew a revolver and commanded:
Canadian child, woman
To begin with, Mr. Brewin’s re
CHICAGO. — John Y. Yoshino
“Give me all the money in the reported .that Nisei employees
j r^an was deplored in a cer- marks did not deal with the eva tion”. Because of the CCF’s vion Political speech. It should be cuation but with the repatriation lent opposition to this stand, the { till.”
are highly acceptable, following
I
Shishima complied, but “all the a meeting of the Chicago Indus
ar that the speaker was of the Japanese Canadians and lost a good deal of support
I money in the till” proved to be trial Relations Association.
Brewin of St. Paul’s the monstrous swindling of their might otherwise have had.
C
took
The
fact
that
this
action
•
Clayton's crumpled dollar and <
andidate in the coming legitimate property. The major
He said they are not only tops
ce
several
years
ago
and
the
j
50-cent
piece.
; in technical competency, but have
action. It was also point- issue at the time was not the ’
ernment’s recent realization i
The off-duty cop admitted
ihe Nisei that no poli evacuation as there was an actual j
made excellent social integration
injustice
by
no
means
ju
■ cheap holdup and confessed he with other non-Japanese employ
na ty opposed either the threat of invasion. The major is oi it
sue came up after the war when tifie; it or deletes it from the ; was trying to make good on ees in “after-office-hour” func
a or the repatriation.
(Confa on Page 8j
gambling losses.
tions.
me writer attempting the CCF demanded to know if,
Tliere
Miss Tokyo Dances Hula in 3-Dimension
Short, Makes Film Debut as Harem Beauty
Gets Own $1.50
Politics And The CCF
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 2
A<
AW
6 <J)
I-
F
£
f
. L ^
0
#
0 ^
»:
&
18
0
0
0 ><
I
^
rjj
T
sr
t\±
II
®H
f
0
-W S ^
^ <7
? ?
¥ x_
5 *
ft T W M EH
n rz # ^ <
Li ^> C 0 & ^
^F .MJ
(7)
^7
ft
6
n 0
^ ft
ill
6 Ip
s 0
M
tc£
i A
t
0
0 r
7
L
S
L
It
14
u
0
0
is b^ ^
%W
8
4
® & 0 st
-ip
^’ n
till! 1 B
-X ^ X ^ K
7 '^ 7 ^ B.
rz ^ 7- IL ®
t - Ini’
A CD -J- 1Z 7C
T ^ ^ Jl| *
V' ftt ^4 1
6 ^’ 7 7' •>
% /p 7
T ' 7
if
f \ <
A
1
hl
T t
Tri
® # 1R1
M#
< an
ls
re
0
£
T
0
?
>
70
0
*•
£
-
*’ A 0 £g
J« #Sf
0
i zb Ett
bZ bU 6 ^i
#^ [?. z 0 IZ T
Si if T L 0 0 1; 1 b
tz Hit (f ® T % T i # T 1 0
T W}
0 ip 0'
1^ iz ^z
& #
"
B
a
1
fl
0
;A
e
I
&
0 #;
1:
Z a
,0 0 7 tz
70 A L h
b
/: 0
JILL
0
G A 0 T
A 5? i 1' v SE
iz ©
" 0 11
W 0
S’ #
L|a ^
UI
aL
T
t£
0
Z
1
^
b
0
b
' c
Ui
# &
# 31
*'
I S’
’
^
0
fi
A
(i
fz
V1
L
iz
Saturday, August 8, 1953
PAGE 2
A<
AW
6 <J)
I-
F
£
f
. L ^
0
#
0 ^
»:
&
18
0
0
0 ><
I
^
rjj
T
sr
t\±
II
®H
f
0
-W S ^
^ <7
? ?
¥ x_
5 *
ft T W M EH
n rz # ^ <
Li ^> C 0 & ^
^F .MJ
(7)
^7
ft
6
n 0
^ ft
ill
6 Ip
s 0
M
tc£
i A
t
0
0 r
7
L
S
L
It
14
u
0
0
is b^ ^
%W
8
4
® & 0 st
-ip
^’ n
till! 1 B
-X ^ X ^ K
7 '^ 7 ^ B.
rz ^ 7- IL ®
t - Ini’
A CD -J- 1Z 7C
T ^ ^ Jl| *
V' ftt ^4 1
6 ^’ 7 7' •>
% /p 7
T ' 7
if
f \ <
A
1
hl
T t
Tri
® # 1R1
M#
< an
ls
re
0
£
T
0
?
>
70
0
*•
£
-
*’ A 0 £g
J« #Sf
0
i zb Ett
bZ bU 6 ^i
#^ [?. z 0 IZ T
Si if T L 0 0 1; 1 b
tz Hit (f ® T % T i # T 1 0
T W}
0 ip 0'
1^ iz ^z
& #
"
B
a
1
fl
0
;A
e
I
&
0 #;
1:
Z a
,0 0 7 tz
70 A L h
b
/: 0
JILL
0
G A 0 T
A 5? i 1' v SE
iz ©
" 0 11
W 0
S’ #
L|a ^
UI
aL
T
t£
0
Z
1
^
b
0
b
' c
Ui
# &
# 31
*'
I S’
’
^
0
fi
A
(i
fz
V1
L
iz
Saturday, August 8, 1953
Page 3
Saturday, August 8, 1953.
THE NEW CANADIAN
0
S’
0
c
0
0
C
3
0
fl
0
6
7
O
I
V
3.
9
tot
tu
n
TH
i
lU
:7 Jt
Al
& I
7
>
«=j
r>
0 ^3
11
o o
c
0
lb
a
1\
1^
"7*
12
UL
A it
0
A
b>
0 ■0
0
"tJ*
A
h
lU 0
11
V 11
301
0
0
L
0
It
A
I L= fl
i's ^ ±5 $ 7
o
A ?-- #
B
#
n$
©
w
A
T
&
■7
0
l'
0'51
A>
0
ii
.it:
0 A
o
V
I
#
o'
o
17
T
11
Q
I
T1W i' K i:( 86 $ i ,:
?S ^ gg*« ® Jt 81 ^
1
mi
<7
0
6
^
4’ 8 - U W 0; i: ® 0 ?
fa S <r T g a ’ 4 ft ?
r d 7' W g # 111! t
^® e ^ i:^ A
^ W 1^^ b 0 W# ^ A§»
o
v
5.
O
i
II?
1^
c
L
I1
mi
o
I'
9
i 11
5
A
<D 1
5
A
a 5
r
r
#1
/v
b
Hl]
v
6
Zx/
7
if
f§^§^® i m a - b
o
Zr
0
|H|
o
L
I'
if
II
Sr
££ A
1
0
t
!+
Sr
one
I
I
o
o
i
O
^^±1
L*£
o
re
li
A £M
Si
^
11
o
a + w a w so ® » ka b® a ©
© e ^ i® l ' g © x a 4 ? ^ a
0
Hi
#
0
(1
o
°n A^i? TS^ &
J.
11
ir
fSS 9 7 si fi ® L t ii ® i
o
0
3
9
- ®) 1 ^ ^ i
ft
7
5 CD 11 O
B iS il
O 11
h
5 &
'6
0
o
T
0
5
3
ir
•7
;a
^
i
r
i
9
8 ® ?’
P.
[2 zJS
9
5 0
o 0 »1
LI b fr A
o
I
7
— 7f
A
^ ^ f ^ {l|pj ® t
I 111* 1 1 ^ ® ^ sit ° g ^ jlti ■$ ^
o
b b
*=^
1 ck
0
0
)
4=^
b
c/0
In
It
>H
Sr
^*
'—j
PAGE 3
: O
x
0 ^ s m^ - ^ ^ t
i
11
9
o
11
9
Sr
to
1
1_
0-1
It
5
^1
p
MHi
T if ® t ±11! Wb © 1 ± ^ i ^
V' Hf] 0 t£ 0 M 0 a r-#t 1
:
■
O
O
aM
Jh
lnJ SI
2^
m
^i;
h t
o
0
0
7
i
Zr
+b W
R®
A
1#
L i-* X JWJ 0M ® # 71 W^ li i) S a
on ~
i A7 4 TiSt o f52 » ’8! ffl> 0H 4:& 70
t a 2 s X# was f ?« ®J K ‘H * l re
M©»^iw& f 7® nma !>»<>
AM
- '*x -srr- i ^* ®* i«0
«■» fe± - n.IM ® £ J a ©art© # 1 T “ ©
2<te STiIII®Ws™£wffl* ? “i-tt i ^’ H Ui
7 # in
ass 2 -3±js re K© th s v- ®# ® ^ JS 7 1?
jp
nn.
C5^
to o
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
g
MON KUO
TRADING CO., LTD.
618 Dundas St. W.,
Phone EM. 6-5589
!
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
(Hotel Roosevelt Travel Bureau)
Japanese Agents for C. P. Air Liner
American President Lines — N.Y. K. Lines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver. B. C.
118-120 Elizabeth St.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
S
a
a
5
KB •Kt
mA I ^t ^xm ^^-tiij 5©lg
Sffl’Ul^gSKffiffi
^ A ^ £J
a®-»^fflii-tf^2
. 0
a
ss
3
A .A. 7 L 0
* S fi 7 3
ft]
^%P£
S*^
>4«
^ ?1111
71 0^ T ^
^>]f4
im
^ (7
0
THE NEW CANADIAN
0
S’
0
c
0
0
C
3
0
fl
0
6
7
O
I
V
3.
9
tot
tu
n
TH
i
lU
:7 Jt
Al
& I
7
>
«=j
r>
0 ^3
11
o o
c
0
lb
a
1\
1^
"7*
12
UL
A it
0
A
b>
0 ■0
0
"tJ*
A
h
lU 0
11
V 11
301
0
0
L
0
It
A
I L= fl
i's ^ ±5 $ 7
o
A ?-- #
B
#
n$
©
w
A
T
&
■7
0
l'
0'51
A>
0
ii
.it:
0 A
o
V
I
#
o'
o
17
T
11
Q
I
T1W i' K i:( 86 $ i ,:
?S ^ gg*« ® Jt 81 ^
1
mi
<7
0
6
^
4’ 8 - U W 0; i: ® 0 ?
fa S <r T g a ’ 4 ft ?
r d 7' W g # 111! t
^® e ^ i:^ A
^ W 1^^ b 0 W# ^ A§»
o
v
5.
O
i
II?
1^
c
L
I1
mi
o
I'
9
i 11
5
A
<D 1
5
A
a 5
r
r
#1
/v
b
Hl]
v
6
Zx/
7
if
f§^§^® i m a - b
o
Zr
0
|H|
o
L
I'
if
II
Sr
££ A
1
0
t
!+
Sr
one
I
I
o
o
i
O
^^±1
L*£
o
re
li
A £M
Si
^
11
o
a + w a w so ® » ka b® a ©
© e ^ i® l ' g © x a 4 ? ^ a
0
Hi
#
0
(1
o
°n A^i? TS^ &
J.
11
ir
fSS 9 7 si fi ® L t ii ® i
o
0
3
9
- ®) 1 ^ ^ i
ft
7
5 CD 11 O
B iS il
O 11
h
5 &
'6
0
o
T
0
5
3
ir
•7
;a
^
i
r
i
9
8 ® ?’
P.
[2 zJS
9
5 0
o 0 »1
LI b fr A
o
I
7
— 7f
A
^ ^ f ^ {l|pj ® t
I 111* 1 1 ^ ® ^ sit ° g ^ jlti ■$ ^
o
b b
*=^
1 ck
0
0
)
4=^
b
c/0
In
It
>H
Sr
^*
'—j
PAGE 3
: O
x
0 ^ s m^ - ^ ^ t
i
11
9
o
11
9
Sr
to
1
1_
0-1
It
5
^1
p
MHi
T if ® t ±11! Wb © 1 ± ^ i ^
V' Hf] 0 t£ 0 M 0 a r-#t 1
:
■
O
O
aM
Jh
lnJ SI
2^
m
^i;
h t
o
0
0
7
i
Zr
+b W
R®
A
1#
L i-* X JWJ 0M ® # 71 W^ li i) S a
on ~
i A7 4 TiSt o f52 » ’8! ffl> 0H 4:& 70
t a 2 s X# was f ?« ®J K ‘H * l re
M©»^iw& f 7® nma !>»<>
AM
- '*x -srr- i ^* ®* i«0
«■» fe± - n.IM ® £ J a ©art© # 1 T “ ©
2<te STiIII®Ws™£wffl* ? “i-tt i ^’ H Ui
7 # in
ass 2 -3±js re K© th s v- ®# ® ^ JS 7 1?
jp
nn.
C5^
to o
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
g
MON KUO
TRADING CO., LTD.
618 Dundas St. W.,
Phone EM. 6-5589
!
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
(Hotel Roosevelt Travel Bureau)
Japanese Agents for C. P. Air Liner
American President Lines — N.Y. K. Lines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver. B. C.
118-120 Elizabeth St.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
S
a
a
5
KB •Kt
mA I ^t ^xm ^^-tiij 5©lg
Sffl’Ul^gSKffiffi
^ A ^ £J
a®-»^fflii-tf^2
. 0
a
ss
3
A .A. 7 L 0
* S fi 7 3
ft]
^%P£
S*^
>4«
^ ?1111
71 0^ T ^
^>]f4
im
^ (7
0
Page 4
PAGE 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
i
0 X ft IX
^ £ &
z a ® a
0
y
0 ftp
s?
Saturday, August 8, 1353
i
i>
(X
•a
no
IX
L
0 0 —
0 >^ y
I ft ^
IX
X
6
*
»’
1
IZ
tx n 0
£ i i
IS
z /M
t 0 ft ^ A 0 0
0 (X 0 £ ^ 0
^ 0 6 i
^ ^ 0
15 ft
X
1 u a
( 0 X frti 11' 0
t: x>' ix
i x W A '
0 01 b 0
ft (X
0 0
li L
x> < X ■V # L
0
x u
& 'JJ b
0 ^
’
&
W & KI
i
# &
^1
,'0
r 6
9
X
(X
Z
0 0
D
IX
l"J
A
n
fl
®
pgt
® ^
0
6
(X
iy
4
W5
»5
l& i
IX
a
3
IX
^
X
0
0
Xb
#
Hl
"4
W
0
B
0
i
' 0
0X
O'
A
c ^
A
ffi
o
i>
?K
i
XT’
f
0
fl
IX'
n
0
6
i
0 c
5 (X
b
ZE ifl a M
EH @ & A « ft A r Hi in t iii fu i △ ^ 7 fin 4> g 0 △
A' ?K 4’- □ • ft * H
g#=
' EE Hl $ IE ® It « ffll X IE
X tt
M Ml pq ^ r
f l III [Pl 0 M
OJ & & ^
Ml ' ^ X &
A MJ 0 9 0
mJ i
X •^ R 5
^ a
^1
, .
1?
rb
4 t
x
H
1^
^ B 0
XX
# JU hl*
EB in 08 ,J Sf c ^ P&J ^ j^ ii.^
w $&
t
0
X
t
8 ^ >P R I
4+2 z. MSB
^A +
ns
^■h-0
z ^ ?f i x
® X ^< ^
H
I ^A
PI
W 0 f&
IX
IX 355 ^
nn
ft It
00
CZ>
9
3
00 •—
o
ri
ED
HI
co
M
3
o
0
^r
o
&
ff
m
2. Q
M
o
3
a
c
IX
n
B
(X A ^
+t
£
X
o
7
(X
IE
R
r
tx
0
0
i
o
©
5
n
£F
IX
9
IX
0
I ck
’1
5
n
BJ ^
9)
4
L
in
M
fi
a
tx
n
IX
/<
-r m
ns
IX
t
b
MJ
5
£
y
Of
i
y
&
IJ
(X
j® ^ fB
C (X
b -t
1
y L 1/
' > bn
^ -1 1
# t IX 9
* W > Wc ^ L
S’ S
THE NEW CANADIAN
i
0 X ft IX
^ £ &
z a ® a
0
y
0 ftp
s?
Saturday, August 8, 1353
i
i>
(X
•a
no
IX
L
0 0 —
0 >^ y
I ft ^
IX
X
6
*
»’
1
IZ
tx n 0
£ i i
IS
z /M
t 0 ft ^ A 0 0
0 (X 0 £ ^ 0
^ 0 6 i
^ ^ 0
15 ft
X
1 u a
( 0 X frti 11' 0
t: x>' ix
i x W A '
0 01 b 0
ft (X
0 0
li L
x> < X ■V # L
0
x u
& 'JJ b
0 ^
’
&
W & KI
i
# &
^1
,'0
r 6
9
X
(X
Z
0 0
D
IX
l"J
A
n
fl
®
pgt
® ^
0
6
(X
iy
4
W5
»5
l& i
IX
a
3
IX
^
X
0
0
Xb
#
Hl
"4
W
0
B
0
i
' 0
0X
O'
A
c ^
A
ffi
o
i>
?K
i
XT’
f
0
fl
IX'
n
0
6
i
0 c
5 (X
b
ZE ifl a M
EH @ & A « ft A r Hi in t iii fu i △ ^ 7 fin 4> g 0 △
A' ?K 4’- □ • ft * H
g#=
' EE Hl $ IE ® It « ffll X IE
X tt
M Ml pq ^ r
f l III [Pl 0 M
OJ & & ^
Ml ' ^ X &
A MJ 0 9 0
mJ i
X •^ R 5
^ a
^1
, .
1?
rb
4 t
x
H
1^
^ B 0
XX
# JU hl*
EB in 08 ,J Sf c ^ P&J ^ j^ ii.^
w $&
t
0
X
t
8 ^ >P R I
4+2 z. MSB
^A +
ns
^■h-0
z ^ ?f i x
® X ^< ^
H
I ^A
PI
W 0 f&
IX
IX 355 ^
nn
ft It
00
CZ>
9
3
00 •—
o
ri
ED
HI
co
M
3
o
0
^r
o
&
ff
m
2. Q
M
o
3
a
c
IX
n
B
(X A ^
+t
£
X
o
7
(X
IE
R
r
tx
0
0
i
o
©
5
n
£F
IX
9
IX
0
I ck
’1
5
n
BJ ^
9)
4
L
in
M
fi
a
tx
n
IX
/<
-r m
ns
IX
t
b
MJ
5
£
y
Of
i
y
&
IJ
(X
j® ^ fB
C (X
b -t
1
y L 1/
' > bn
^ -1 1
# t IX 9
* W > Wc ^ L
S’ S
Page 5
Saturday, August 8, 1953.
PAGE 5
5'
H
111
X
i
Xi
w
0
0
L
IX
b
b
Xi
0
i=k
5
bp
EI
n
IX
5
IX
0
1
k
o
9
r
Tn
xm
0
70
(X
4
n
lx
r 6
IX
TZ
0
IX
8
9
8
3
zr
i
lift
(X
9
6
Xi
0
i;
8
^1
1^
b' n
xc
4J
i
8
by
9
zK
5
9
o
pB
?Z
IX
EI
9
9
Tip
K
<5
0
o
TJ EX
0
n
t'
.0
b*
2)
UH
H
(X
tz
5
&
Ab
IX
116
6
Xf
(X
n
(X
8
9
tx
Xi
m
6 b^
zK
EX
0
n
b
lx
Xi
0
Xi
9
hi
IX
0
i
IX
k i ix
9
i£
15
b
to
M
6
0
/u
IX
o
0
fz
Xi
n 6
b^
b
Tfj
8
o
IX*
IX
4
0
1?
w
nil
X
b^
70
o
0
n
0’
(X
O
6
jn
JU
o
0 n
^J
o
12
6
7
0
IX
b
b^
b'
/u
‘W ill bl fi
6
7
0
I
0
8
0
£ I?
HI
^
w
Ip] If 5
EX'
5^
&
9
b
I’
I'
*
X'
9
Xi
b*
Xi 1
o
(X
7
IB
n.
72
G
7
IW
0
IX IX'
i
6
3
8
n
0
it
M
A?
8
o
b
n
'9
9
0
8
£
I'
IX
8 6
IB 0
Xi
k
im <0 I
8
J
o
0
9
b ^
n 6
o
KT
EX'
0
ft
0
IX
8
0
Xi
0
0
0
Xi
0
4
8
IX
c
0
Xi
nu
fi'j
1
II
8
8
dill’
b>
n
IX
0
i
0
9
K
8
8
IX
7
^
b^
4
8
6 ST
b
0
0
Ib'
^ #n
P^ 0
IX'
ft
9
b
7
$
o
12
a (X
£9
0
9
0
8
'9
T
IX
o
T
£
0
IX
L
CXI.
fe!
0
0
7
KT
Xi
TT
ti
IX
8
UH
0
«i
1
R
0
T
' fl
0
0 IB
5
0 0
a
t
a
8
IM &
/<b
I'
i
®
IX
7k
0
0 •T-L.
ff 0
72
it Q
0
i'
9
IT tv
if
0
IX
b
n
K-
S’
s
I?1!
®
0
1 fZ
IB
L ta
a
i
33
0
4
0
n
>1
- 9
0
M
s1
fe
?
S t
o
'j
& BT 0
70
8
iffl
0
£
'X
0
IX
b
8
X
Tn
s ff »f
i£ £ °UI
0
8
0
(X
IX
0
n
EX
0 gg
Br
IX
9
b^
Til
ft
&
b S W
Ji
Uf
1
0
X
ft
12
8
0
IX
0
»b
5
^'1
b
b^
0
V?
fl
(X
JR
£
H
0
IX
It
0
8
4
II)
SO
15
>
t-
8
IX
PAGE 5
5'
H
111
X
i
Xi
w
0
0
L
IX
b
b
Xi
0
i=k
5
bp
EI
n
IX
5
IX
0
1
k
o
9
r
Tn
xm
0
70
(X
4
n
lx
r 6
IX
TZ
0
IX
8
9
8
3
zr
i
lift
(X
9
6
Xi
0
i;
8
^1
1^
b' n
xc
4J
i
8
by
9
zK
5
9
o
pB
?Z
IX
EI
9
9
Tip
K
<5
0
o
TJ EX
0
n
t'
.0
b*
2)
UH
H
(X
tz
5
&
Ab
IX
116
6
Xf
(X
n
(X
8
9
tx
Xi
m
6 b^
zK
EX
0
n
b
lx
Xi
0
Xi
9
hi
IX
0
i
IX
k i ix
9
i£
15
b
to
M
6
0
/u
IX
o
0
fz
Xi
n 6
b^
b
Tfj
8
o
IX*
IX
4
0
1?
w
nil
X
b^
70
o
0
n
0’
(X
O
6
jn
JU
o
0 n
^J
o
12
6
7
0
IX
b
b^
b'
/u
‘W ill bl fi
6
7
0
I
0
8
0
£ I?
HI
^
w
Ip] If 5
EX'
5^
&
9
b
I’
I'
*
X'
9
Xi
b*
Xi 1
o
(X
7
IB
n.
72
G
7
IW
0
IX IX'
i
6
3
8
n
0
it
M
A?
8
o
b
n
'9
9
0
8
£
I'
IX
8 6
IB 0
Xi
k
im <0 I
8
J
o
0
9
b ^
n 6
o
KT
EX'
0
ft
0
IX
8
0
Xi
0
0
0
Xi
0
4
8
IX
c
0
Xi
nu
fi'j
1
II
8
8
dill’
b>
n
IX
0
i
0
9
K
8
8
IX
7
^
b^
4
8
6 ST
b
0
0
Ib'
^ #n
P^ 0
IX'
ft
9
b
7
$
o
12
a (X
£9
0
9
0
8
'9
T
IX
o
T
£
0
IX
L
CXI.
fe!
0
0
7
KT
Xi
TT
ti
IX
8
UH
0
«i
1
R
0
T
' fl
0
0 IB
5
0 0
a
t
a
8
IM &
/<b
I'
i
®
IX
7k
0
0 •T-L.
ff 0
72
it Q
0
i'
9
IT tv
if
0
IX
b
n
K-
S’
s
I?1!
®
0
1 fZ
IB
L ta
a
i
33
0
4
0
n
>1
- 9
0
M
s1
fe
?
S t
o
'j
& BT 0
70
8
iffl
0
£
'X
0
IX
b
8
X
Tn
s ff »f
i£ £ °UI
0
8
0
(X
IX
0
n
EX
0 gg
Br
IX
9
b^
Til
ft
&
b S W
Ji
Uf
1
0
X
ft
12
8
0
IX
0
»b
5
^'1
b
b^
0
V?
fl
(X
JR
£
H
0
IX
It
0
8
4
II)
SO
15
>
t-
8
IX
Page 6
PAGE 6
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday, August 8, 195
0
T
o
I’
XP'
ttj
6
rvi
st It
SO M|
i
©
0
k
II
ILL
©
111
9
*
o
0
K
7
(j)
cr
i
0
^ V
1^
;
i>
IX
0
© !£
b O
a)
i);
kb
nip
0
kb
c>
IX
XT
IX
ill
Xp'
9
II
dt PI
J11!
s
T IX 3 6 I) ©#t
i
1^
L
I
n-j 17)
it
0
i
-> a IIK BE
?jlj Zp f l It
0 b
;7 I' &
ft
li M3
ft]
#
' A JI|j t>' j| ptf
t
0
©
0
A ^w& I
< Mi mm
0 it
-it
3
t
111]
1' ©
In
n
i
dJ
fX
kb
90
6
'X
i
(X
2p i
a
m
0
ft
Xp 5'1 #
tc
mi dt
mh Ip
©
PE
s
Ik
n
IX
c.
Ip
fl
U01
I?
ft?
0 IX
1
3
19
9
^J
5
wp
E
j
o ■qi
T i^
* fl?
B
0
B
&t
Hu
g
n
*>
it
c
6
dt IS]
T
dt
Xp*
T
a
L
6
i
0
9
o
MB
il
b
Ik 5
6 Ip
P
© kb
d> 1
<
-t' R
I
IX
4
»
%
ft
©
i
IX
0
i{
*9
f
9
n
fl
Xp' #
C
L
b
f
C
b
I
IX
Hi
tv
H:
0
0
6
7
b
6
o
,
t
6P?
0
IB
PPL
#
o
u
r’
ri
6
Un
L
s
fl
P
&£
'j
fl
0
ft
0
4t
#
o
Rd
'9
IX
PC
IX
0
h
i
flii
1$
M
JIE
^9
3
(X
MS
XP*
>r
©
kb
n
6
c
©
dt
K<
Zp
i
5
n1
BB (X
IX '”T ja a
T 7#
IX
wh
IE
A
4s
7'
7®
R
rd
7#
IX
H f'f ^ i
o
15
L
IX 0
>4:
7®
kb
6
©
it MS
•j
ft
X
B
?x
J
#
2 1
?
II
* SI §
iW
© Im I
©
T
^
_©
Id
W ]
J^ Ji
3K
V
o
•'7'
Li
0
>F>J
ft A
7C ^
7' T
B
©
kt
M3 :
X
6
^. T ^ (^ 0 @
® W¥1®^
c
MS
IM
©
IX
^i-
Ihe .New Canadian
479 Queen Street West
Toronto, Ontario
(Phone (EM. 6-5005)
— 5
IX
-101 0
III
&
n
0
I- tR A
^AM
3
It
i
IX
rid
n
7
©
IX
K
n.
R
sr<
PJ
c
MH
£
B0 0
L
©
4-
Xp
u
i^
IX
9
n
I'
0 0
w
h
O
if
M- TOB
b
5
A
9
6
s
CT
IX
7
^n
©X
fl
lit
X
T
b
n
6
B
^
0
B
6
A
CD
CT
®
i
0
.#
T
IX
O'
O
4;
J
©
a
/‘ri
£
XP
K
9
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday, August 8, 195
0
T
o
I’
XP'
ttj
6
rvi
st It
SO M|
i
©
0
k
II
ILL
©
111
9
*
o
0
K
7
(j)
cr
i
0
^ V
1^
;
i>
IX
0
© !£
b O
a)
i);
kb
nip
0
kb
c>
IX
XT
IX
ill
Xp'
9
II
dt PI
J11!
s
T IX 3 6 I) ©#t
i
1^
L
I
n-j 17)
it
0
i
-> a IIK BE
?jlj Zp f l It
0 b
;7 I' &
ft
li M3
ft]
#
' A JI|j t>' j| ptf
t
0
©
0
A ^w& I
< Mi mm
0 it
-it
3
t
111]
1' ©
In
n
i
dJ
fX
kb
90
6
'X
i
(X
2p i
a
m
0
ft
Xp 5'1 #
tc
mi dt
mh Ip
©
PE
s
Ik
n
IX
c.
Ip
fl
U01
I?
ft?
0 IX
1
3
19
9
^J
5
wp
E
j
o ■qi
T i^
* fl?
B
0
B
&t
Hu
g
n
*>
it
c
6
dt IS]
T
dt
Xp*
T
a
L
6
i
0
9
o
MB
il
b
Ik 5
6 Ip
P
© kb
d> 1
<
-t' R
I
IX
4
»
%
ft
©
i
IX
0
i{
*9
f
9
n
fl
Xp' #
C
L
b
f
C
b
I
IX
Hi
tv
H:
0
0
6
7
b
6
o
,
t
6P?
0
IB
PPL
#
o
u
r’
ri
6
Un
L
s
fl
P
&£
'j
fl
0
ft
0
4t
#
o
Rd
'9
IX
PC
IX
0
h
i
flii
1$
M
JIE
^9
3
(X
MS
XP*
>r
©
kb
n
6
c
©
dt
K<
Zp
i
5
n1
BB (X
IX '”T ja a
T 7#
IX
wh
IE
A
4s
7'
7®
R
rd
7#
IX
H f'f ^ i
o
15
L
IX 0
>4:
7®
kb
6
©
it MS
•j
ft
X
B
?x
J
#
2 1
?
II
* SI §
iW
© Im I
©
T
^
_©
Id
W ]
J^ Ji
3K
V
o
•'7'
Li
0
>F>J
ft A
7C ^
7' T
B
©
kt
M3 :
X
6
^. T ^ (^ 0 @
® W¥1®^
c
MS
IM
©
IX
^i-
Ihe .New Canadian
479 Queen Street West
Toronto, Ontario
(Phone (EM. 6-5005)
— 5
IX
-101 0
III
&
n
0
I- tR A
^AM
3
It
i
IX
rid
n
7
©
IX
K
n.
R
sr<
PJ
c
MH
£
B0 0
L
©
4-
Xp
u
i^
IX
9
n
I'
0 0
w
h
O
if
M- TOB
b
5
A
9
6
s
CT
IX
7
^n
©X
fl
lit
X
T
b
n
6
B
^
0
B
6
A
CD
CT
®
i
0
.#
T
IX
O'
O
4;
J
©
a
/‘ri
£
XP
K
9
Page 7
Saturday, August 8, 1953.
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
WIN MATCHES. 13-6
Toronto Wins New York Tennis Meet
Club sported former varsity
; for Michigan Univ Two Nisei Win Money
sity and Springfield College and two former members Iii Pre-Amateur Golf
a pre-war -Japanese junior Davis Cup team, the Cana
KELOWNA. B. C. — Two Oka
an tennis contingent-from Toronto took the measure of
the Americans, winning 13 matches to 6.
I
The first New York-Toronto in
vitational international tennis
.itches took place on Civic Holi.mv at the Fleet Tennis and
Swim Club in the Bronx.
Toronto took the men’s singles
J\ matches to three. tied in the
doubles two matches apiece but
the big' urprise was the unexpeered superiority of the Toron
to ladies who bowled over the op
position four matches to nil while
splitting
two ladies
doubles
matches.
The girls came up with a good
showing over the hard-hitting
Americans and decided the outccmc of the tournament,
Oscar Hatashita was the fairhaired boy of the Torontonians,
gaining a triple win. He snatched
victories in two men’s singles
and teamed with Fuz Fujiwara
io win a doubles match.
Wally Kau, former Michigan
seeded No. 2 there, was unbeat
able too and has yet to be beaten
bv the Canadians.
Three of Best
Toronto trotted out three of its
best in the opening matches in
Tom Nobuoka, 1952 Nisei Open
champ, Johnny Tanaka and Tom
Iwasaki.
Nobuoka was unfortunate in
drawing Kau for the former col
lege star easily belted, him off
ihe courts. 6-3, 6-1. Tanaka, long
a stalwart in Nisei tennis circles,
met Ken Shimizu, erstwhile
Spring-field College star, and out
lasted him in a long, dragged-out
three-set battle, 4-6, 10-8, 8-6.
New York’s former junior Ja
panese Davis Cup threats, Dave
Hirano and Yukio Yoshida, recent
arrivals to Gotham in the importexport business, showed plenty of
finesse in their ground strokes.
Hirano was beaten by Iwasaki,
6-4, 7-5. but Roy Shin was ousted
6-2. 6-3 by Yoshida.
Other results of the men’s
New’
singles matches
were:
York’s Hide Nakano beat Frank
FOR SALS
® 7 ROOMS—detached, brick, hot
water and oil heat, driveway,
heated sunroom, good location
for transportation and shopping.
St. Clair and Dufferin. $15,900,
86.000 down payment.
® 6 ROOMS—rug brick, detached
oil hot water heating', steel beam
sunroom. high class residence.
Davenport Rd. $18,000, will ar
range down payment.
® 12 ROOMSU-detached, brick,
oil hot water heat, convenient
io transportation and shopping,
good income house. Coxwell and
Danforth. 825,000, $7,000 and up
down payment.
® HOGARTH & LOGAN—flat
for rent.
M. YANAGISAWA
AGENT FOR K. WILES
West Office: KE. 7941
East Office:
GE. 1178
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
OL. 1427, Toronto
TOKYO. — Tin
Japan once agah
behind a cloud
swimmers wl
the Olympic
a brilliant c
Hawaiian
r
1
in on
Golf Tournament on Ju'
warm-up for the famous
Matsui 6-2,
6-0, Toronto’s
O g' o p o §• o To u rn a m e n t.
Ernie Arika
The Nisei were
mura 4-6, 6Toronto's Fuz and Tommy Tomiv
Fujiwara b
orge Tamaki.
up part of the loot in the Pro6-1. 6-1. Toronto’s Oscar Hatashi
Amateur which is a four ball be
ta beat Jack Morita 6-3, 6-1.
The Wa
ball affair.
hmnn
and Tosh Ikeda 6-3. 6-2.
Tomiye played
irsome
h, and lance
Aew 1 ork brought out its best of Dave Dale, I J
pro at mark
in the tandems of Kau-Shimizu Bill Watson, the
tour came in
and Hirano-Yoshida who polished
58.
Stan Matoff Nobuoka-Tanaka 6-3, 6-4 and
onlv
Shin-Iwasaki 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, re
।
came
in
second
with
59
the
other
speetively.
The Torontonians evened the j members being Lorin Il ursch- ed at
Km
men’s doubles when Frank Slat- I man, Mike Durban, and Bill
45.2$.
Smith, the home pro.
to
the
nineteei
6-1. 6-2, and Ha- :
the Nisei play pr
tashita-Fujiwara easily swept
mendous ovation by ,i 0,000 cheer
ty
well
and
never miss shari
through J. Morita-T. Matsuzaki
ing
Japanese fans as he churned
the money.
6-1, 6-1.
down the last 50 meters, leaving
the Honoluluan behind bv half a
Vancouver Nisei Lose
tank
of the beautiful
At this point, the tournament
Meiji pool here in Tokyo.
was fairly close with Toronto Two Industrial Tilts
VANCOUVER,
The
VanYamashita, now regard
leading S matches to 5 but the
" ran into Japanese experts as a sue
Toronto girls put the issue be couyer JCCA “?
tough
competition,
losing
3-0, 7-1 to Hironoshin Furuhashi
yond doubt when they trumped
in Industrial Union League
the Manhattan girls in the ladies
Nisei Open champion Mary
Ebata ousted Flunk Morita 6-2,
Chick Yanagisawa beat Kok Mo
rita 6-0, Sue Iwasaki defeated
Kuni Sumi 6-4 and Kay Okazaki
routed Chiz Ikeda 6-1 to complete
the Toronto sweep.
The New York girls, however,
displayed a different style of
game, playing an aggressive hard
hitting though erratic game
which saw them utilize the vol
leying attack. They were steered
into making many mistakes,
however, by the Canadian girls
who relied on a steady baseline
game.
To conclude the day’s events.
Toronto’s Amy Iwasaki-Ets Fuji
wara beat Flunk and Kok Morita
6-4 while the New York girls
came up with their first win
when Kuni Sumi-Chiz Ikeda beat
Terri Fujioka-Kay Horiuchi 6-4.
nunared ot
ers. in.N’m
ed in t
Longshoremen behind Nick dent of winning if he could be
Craig’s 2-hit hurling, blanked swimming neck and neck with
Niseis 3-0 on July 30 at Powell Konno for the first 1,090 meters.
Honolulu swimming coach YoGrounds. Lefty Kimoto was the
shito Sagawa, who dis
losing pitcher, yielding six hits.
On Aug'.
dropped a Konno, said Yamashita ha
7-1 verdict to Boilermakers. Walt
With Konno at the Champion
Rohatynsky held the losers to
four hits while George Fukuya ships were two other top foreign
ma gave up seven. Johnny Inouye
champion Yoshi Oyakawa of Ohio
was behind the plate.
Leaders All Bunched Up
In Toronto Sunday Ball
It looks like anybody’s race in for the winning run. Nobbies’
the Toronto Sunday League as Aki Furukawa was tops in the
the league-leading but faltering hit department with two homers
Busseis were bumped for their’ and a triple for a perfect day at
third loss in the last four games bat.,
Buzzers jumped into an early
after setting an early season loss
9-2
lead but couldn’t hold it as
less pace. Yamada Studio and
Buzzers crept closer by taking Nobbie’s rallied to tie the score.
wins in last Sunday’s games.
Hitting stars for the winners
Gala Social Events
Yamada Studio moved into a were Sumi Sora, Min Nagata and
Fifty Torontonians made the
second place tie with Buzzers Muts Baba, each with two hits,
holiday weekend trip to New
when they dumped Busseis 9 to 4 while for Nobbies, Ben Mori, S.
York and feted in royal style by
behind Joe Nishimura’s neat 3- Tomihiro, Frank Uyeda and
the Americans. Actually the
hit hurling. The winners piled up Jackie Tanaka, two hits apiece,
matches were scheduled for Sun
an early 5-0 lead in the first two added to Furukawa’s potent bat.
day but rains washed the tournaframes- and were never headed. Ken Izumi was the winning Hurl
ment out, the games being playBob Hikida’s 3-run homer. a er while Tanaka- took the loss.
ed on the following day.
triple by Joe Nishimura and a
The hapless Monarchs went j
The group were taken on a single by S. Nishimura counted
down
to their eighth loss against •
sight-seeing tour of Lower Man- the scores.
Busseis rallied briefly for three only one win when S. Kamo ;
hattan and were guests at the
Builders walloped them, 10-5, at I
“Welcome Toronto” dance held runs on hits by Ike Shiozaki and
Stanley Park with an 11 -hit at- '
1 at the Manhattan Muts Kinoshita but Yamada’s
on
tack against Harold Miwa and J
Tower Hotel’s Grand Ballroom pounded out three hits, including
T. Sakamoto.
i
with Jimmy Boylan’s orchestra. M. Oikawa’s double, for 'three
Tommy
Hayakawa
poled
out
a
i
The group toured Radio City Mu more runs to put the game be
Yamada’s were home run and a single, Toki Ka- I
sic Hall and other points of in yond reach.
mino a double and single, and ;
terest on the following day with superlative on the field, pulling
Miki Hayakawa two singles to ;
banquets held on Sunday and off three double killings.’- Shio
pace
the winners while Monarchs' ;
zaki and Kinoshita hurled for the
Monday.
Terry Shiga got half of his team's j
Roy Shin took charge of the
The second contest at Christie hits with a triple and single off ;
trip while Mary Ebata acted as
Purler Ken Izumi.
!
chaperone for the girls. The Pits was strictly a slugfest with
Games
this
Sunday,
Aug.
9,
are
event having been enjoyed by all, Buzzers outscoring Nobbies 12-11
Monarchs vs Buzzers (8:45 a.m.), >
they hope to invite the New although being outhit 13-9. With j
Yorkers and possibly Cleveland, the score tied 11-11 in the last : Yamada Studio vs Nobbies, at J
for a return tournament next frame, Ichi Maeda singled and j Christie Pits; S. Kamo vs Bus- ।
scored on Ken Kobayashi s triple j seis, (9 a.m.), at Stanley Park. I
year.
meet.
the first of a
Midori Mornu:u
e national record in the
record in
the 106
minute
Dafri Girls Play
Strong Oshawans
in the East Toronto Junior
hibition match this Sunday, Aug.
9. against the powerful Oshawa
a winning streak
Oshawa girls last year
1 he semi-finals in the Ondavdowns and boast a
, starting from
2 p.m.
The return game of this homcnnd-home series will be played iii
Oshawa on Sunday, Aug'. 16.
Speed Skate Meet To
Be Held In Japan
International Skating Federation
announced that the world speed
skating championships will be
held at Sapporo, Japan, January
16 and 17.
skating
The world figure
championships will be held in
14 to 20.
European speed skating championships will be held in
Switzerland, February 6 and 9,
and European figure skatin',
championships in Bolzano, Italy
Januarv 28 and 31.
YOUR SUIT
Tailored-to-Measure
BING TANAKA
ME. 6778
516 Planning Ave. — Toronto
WILL CALL
PRINTING
OF AU DESCRIPTIONS
ddiit&ictivs ^Wedding dJnvilatiom
HAm s. moo
^)^H-^7fA
C27 BAY STREET. TORONTO •
Res 2OHi BEVERLEY STREET •
EM. 0 9760
EM. 3 • SOOT
Electrical Contractor
Special Heavy Wiring
FOR RANGES. 60 Amp. $60.
SAME DAY SERVICE
JOHNSON
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
697 Queen St. W. — Toronto
EMpire 4-0535
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
WIN MATCHES. 13-6
Toronto Wins New York Tennis Meet
Club sported former varsity
; for Michigan Univ Two Nisei Win Money
sity and Springfield College and two former members Iii Pre-Amateur Golf
a pre-war -Japanese junior Davis Cup team, the Cana
KELOWNA. B. C. — Two Oka
an tennis contingent-from Toronto took the measure of
the Americans, winning 13 matches to 6.
I
The first New York-Toronto in
vitational international tennis
.itches took place on Civic Holi.mv at the Fleet Tennis and
Swim Club in the Bronx.
Toronto took the men’s singles
J\ matches to three. tied in the
doubles two matches apiece but
the big' urprise was the unexpeered superiority of the Toron
to ladies who bowled over the op
position four matches to nil while
splitting
two ladies
doubles
matches.
The girls came up with a good
showing over the hard-hitting
Americans and decided the outccmc of the tournament,
Oscar Hatashita was the fairhaired boy of the Torontonians,
gaining a triple win. He snatched
victories in two men’s singles
and teamed with Fuz Fujiwara
io win a doubles match.
Wally Kau, former Michigan
seeded No. 2 there, was unbeat
able too and has yet to be beaten
bv the Canadians.
Three of Best
Toronto trotted out three of its
best in the opening matches in
Tom Nobuoka, 1952 Nisei Open
champ, Johnny Tanaka and Tom
Iwasaki.
Nobuoka was unfortunate in
drawing Kau for the former col
lege star easily belted, him off
ihe courts. 6-3, 6-1. Tanaka, long
a stalwart in Nisei tennis circles,
met Ken Shimizu, erstwhile
Spring-field College star, and out
lasted him in a long, dragged-out
three-set battle, 4-6, 10-8, 8-6.
New York’s former junior Ja
panese Davis Cup threats, Dave
Hirano and Yukio Yoshida, recent
arrivals to Gotham in the importexport business, showed plenty of
finesse in their ground strokes.
Hirano was beaten by Iwasaki,
6-4, 7-5. but Roy Shin was ousted
6-2. 6-3 by Yoshida.
Other results of the men’s
New’
singles matches
were:
York’s Hide Nakano beat Frank
FOR SALS
® 7 ROOMS—detached, brick, hot
water and oil heat, driveway,
heated sunroom, good location
for transportation and shopping.
St. Clair and Dufferin. $15,900,
86.000 down payment.
® 6 ROOMS—rug brick, detached
oil hot water heating', steel beam
sunroom. high class residence.
Davenport Rd. $18,000, will ar
range down payment.
® 12 ROOMSU-detached, brick,
oil hot water heat, convenient
io transportation and shopping,
good income house. Coxwell and
Danforth. 825,000, $7,000 and up
down payment.
® HOGARTH & LOGAN—flat
for rent.
M. YANAGISAWA
AGENT FOR K. WILES
West Office: KE. 7941
East Office:
GE. 1178
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
OL. 1427, Toronto
TOKYO. — Tin
Japan once agah
behind a cloud
swimmers wl
the Olympic
a brilliant c
Hawaiian
r
1
in on
Golf Tournament on Ju'
warm-up for the famous
Matsui 6-2,
6-0, Toronto’s
O g' o p o §• o To u rn a m e n t.
Ernie Arika
The Nisei were
mura 4-6, 6Toronto's Fuz and Tommy Tomiv
Fujiwara b
orge Tamaki.
up part of the loot in the Pro6-1. 6-1. Toronto’s Oscar Hatashi
Amateur which is a four ball be
ta beat Jack Morita 6-3, 6-1.
The Wa
ball affair.
hmnn
and Tosh Ikeda 6-3. 6-2.
Tomiye played
irsome
h, and lance
Aew 1 ork brought out its best of Dave Dale, I J
pro at mark
in the tandems of Kau-Shimizu Bill Watson, the
tour came in
and Hirano-Yoshida who polished
58.
Stan Matoff Nobuoka-Tanaka 6-3, 6-4 and
onlv
Shin-Iwasaki 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, re
।
came
in
second
with
59
the
other
speetively.
The Torontonians evened the j members being Lorin Il ursch- ed at
Km
men’s doubles when Frank Slat- I man, Mike Durban, and Bill
45.2$.
Smith, the home pro.
to
the
nineteei
6-1. 6-2, and Ha- :
the Nisei play pr
tashita-Fujiwara easily swept
mendous ovation by ,i 0,000 cheer
ty
well
and
never miss shari
through J. Morita-T. Matsuzaki
ing
Japanese fans as he churned
the money.
6-1, 6-1.
down the last 50 meters, leaving
the Honoluluan behind bv half a
Vancouver Nisei Lose
tank
of the beautiful
At this point, the tournament
Meiji pool here in Tokyo.
was fairly close with Toronto Two Industrial Tilts
VANCOUVER,
The
VanYamashita, now regard
leading S matches to 5 but the
" ran into Japanese experts as a sue
Toronto girls put the issue be couyer JCCA “?
tough
competition,
losing
3-0, 7-1 to Hironoshin Furuhashi
yond doubt when they trumped
in Industrial Union League
the Manhattan girls in the ladies
Nisei Open champion Mary
Ebata ousted Flunk Morita 6-2,
Chick Yanagisawa beat Kok Mo
rita 6-0, Sue Iwasaki defeated
Kuni Sumi 6-4 and Kay Okazaki
routed Chiz Ikeda 6-1 to complete
the Toronto sweep.
The New York girls, however,
displayed a different style of
game, playing an aggressive hard
hitting though erratic game
which saw them utilize the vol
leying attack. They were steered
into making many mistakes,
however, by the Canadian girls
who relied on a steady baseline
game.
To conclude the day’s events.
Toronto’s Amy Iwasaki-Ets Fuji
wara beat Flunk and Kok Morita
6-4 while the New York girls
came up with their first win
when Kuni Sumi-Chiz Ikeda beat
Terri Fujioka-Kay Horiuchi 6-4.
nunared ot
ers. in.N’m
ed in t
Longshoremen behind Nick dent of winning if he could be
Craig’s 2-hit hurling, blanked swimming neck and neck with
Niseis 3-0 on July 30 at Powell Konno for the first 1,090 meters.
Honolulu swimming coach YoGrounds. Lefty Kimoto was the
shito Sagawa, who dis
losing pitcher, yielding six hits.
On Aug'.
dropped a Konno, said Yamashita ha
7-1 verdict to Boilermakers. Walt
With Konno at the Champion
Rohatynsky held the losers to
four hits while George Fukuya ships were two other top foreign
ma gave up seven. Johnny Inouye
champion Yoshi Oyakawa of Ohio
was behind the plate.
Leaders All Bunched Up
In Toronto Sunday Ball
It looks like anybody’s race in for the winning run. Nobbies’
the Toronto Sunday League as Aki Furukawa was tops in the
the league-leading but faltering hit department with two homers
Busseis were bumped for their’ and a triple for a perfect day at
third loss in the last four games bat.,
Buzzers jumped into an early
after setting an early season loss
9-2
lead but couldn’t hold it as
less pace. Yamada Studio and
Buzzers crept closer by taking Nobbie’s rallied to tie the score.
wins in last Sunday’s games.
Hitting stars for the winners
Gala Social Events
Yamada Studio moved into a were Sumi Sora, Min Nagata and
Fifty Torontonians made the
second place tie with Buzzers Muts Baba, each with two hits,
holiday weekend trip to New
when they dumped Busseis 9 to 4 while for Nobbies, Ben Mori, S.
York and feted in royal style by
behind Joe Nishimura’s neat 3- Tomihiro, Frank Uyeda and
the Americans. Actually the
hit hurling. The winners piled up Jackie Tanaka, two hits apiece,
matches were scheduled for Sun
an early 5-0 lead in the first two added to Furukawa’s potent bat.
day but rains washed the tournaframes- and were never headed. Ken Izumi was the winning Hurl
ment out, the games being playBob Hikida’s 3-run homer. a er while Tanaka- took the loss.
ed on the following day.
triple by Joe Nishimura and a
The hapless Monarchs went j
The group were taken on a single by S. Nishimura counted
down
to their eighth loss against •
sight-seeing tour of Lower Man- the scores.
Busseis rallied briefly for three only one win when S. Kamo ;
hattan and were guests at the
Builders walloped them, 10-5, at I
“Welcome Toronto” dance held runs on hits by Ike Shiozaki and
Stanley Park with an 11 -hit at- '
1 at the Manhattan Muts Kinoshita but Yamada’s
on
tack against Harold Miwa and J
Tower Hotel’s Grand Ballroom pounded out three hits, including
T. Sakamoto.
i
with Jimmy Boylan’s orchestra. M. Oikawa’s double, for 'three
Tommy
Hayakawa
poled
out
a
i
The group toured Radio City Mu more runs to put the game be
Yamada’s were home run and a single, Toki Ka- I
sic Hall and other points of in yond reach.
mino a double and single, and ;
terest on the following day with superlative on the field, pulling
Miki Hayakawa two singles to ;
banquets held on Sunday and off three double killings.’- Shio
pace
the winners while Monarchs' ;
zaki and Kinoshita hurled for the
Monday.
Terry Shiga got half of his team's j
Roy Shin took charge of the
The second contest at Christie hits with a triple and single off ;
trip while Mary Ebata acted as
Purler Ken Izumi.
!
chaperone for the girls. The Pits was strictly a slugfest with
Games
this
Sunday,
Aug.
9,
are
event having been enjoyed by all, Buzzers outscoring Nobbies 12-11
Monarchs vs Buzzers (8:45 a.m.), >
they hope to invite the New although being outhit 13-9. With j
Yorkers and possibly Cleveland, the score tied 11-11 in the last : Yamada Studio vs Nobbies, at J
for a return tournament next frame, Ichi Maeda singled and j Christie Pits; S. Kamo vs Bus- ।
scored on Ken Kobayashi s triple j seis, (9 a.m.), at Stanley Park. I
year.
meet.
the first of a
Midori Mornu:u
e national record in the
record in
the 106
minute
Dafri Girls Play
Strong Oshawans
in the East Toronto Junior
hibition match this Sunday, Aug.
9. against the powerful Oshawa
a winning streak
Oshawa girls last year
1 he semi-finals in the Ondavdowns and boast a
, starting from
2 p.m.
The return game of this homcnnd-home series will be played iii
Oshawa on Sunday, Aug'. 16.
Speed Skate Meet To
Be Held In Japan
International Skating Federation
announced that the world speed
skating championships will be
held at Sapporo, Japan, January
16 and 17.
skating
The world figure
championships will be held in
14 to 20.
European speed skating championships will be held in
Switzerland, February 6 and 9,
and European figure skatin',
championships in Bolzano, Italy
Januarv 28 and 31.
YOUR SUIT
Tailored-to-Measure
BING TANAKA
ME. 6778
516 Planning Ave. — Toronto
WILL CALL
PRINTING
OF AU DESCRIPTIONS
ddiit&ictivs ^Wedding dJnvilatiom
HAm s. moo
^)^H-^7fA
C27 BAY STREET. TORONTO •
Res 2OHi BEVERLEY STREET •
EM. 0 9760
EM. 3 • SOOT
Electrical Contractor
Special Heavy Wiring
FOR RANGES. 60 Amp. $60.
SAME DAY SERVICE
JOHNSON
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
697 Queen St. W. — Toronto
EMpire 4-0535
Page 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 8
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiir
!U
SOCIAL CALENDAR
POLITICS
(Cont’d. from P. 1)
lllllllllinilllfill lilt III IIIIIIIII! IIIIII ID
AUGUST
15—Montreal.
Buddhist
Sunday
School Picnic, at Farnham.
16—Taber. Taber JCCA Picnic, at
Old Man River.
-28—Toronto.
Young
Adults
Group’s weekend camp, at Nestleton. Lake Scugog.
Saturday, August 8/1953.
pages of history as race hatred.
When “intelligent and able men”
in governwho are our
ment refer to the Japanese Cana
dians by terms like “yellow
devils”, can you construe it as
■.nvihing but prejudice? Can vou
St. Louis Nisei Fined
For Tricking Children
That the CCF was in opposilion to the repatriation is proof
ST. LOUIS —- A Nisei, Yukinobu Yamamoto, and his partner.
Louis Berry, were both found
guilty of operating a gambling
device at their fish pond conces
sion at Forest Park Highlands.
They were fined $200 and $100,
respectively, after pleading guil
ty.
They were arrested last year
by police who reported children
were playing 15 cents chances to
dip numbered artificial fish from
the pool with nets. Police found
that only four fish had numbers
which would receive prizes.
Those few were weighted so they
stayed on the bottom and were
almost impossible to reach.
There were 324 fish in all in
the pool.
to refute the statement
. and all during
of the writer
THE NEW CANADIAN
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
Notary Public
3 Adelaide St E
1st and 2nd Mortgage (J^
An Independent Japanese-English Organ
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
4 79 Queen St. W.
— EMpire 6-5005 —
— -
arranged
Oft. EM. 6-0959 Res^Ls^
Toronto, Ont.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Like Princess Margaret, Prince Akihito Has
People’s Backing in Any Possible Romance
XW3J
js^.a to^oi 8tr»t, tosoT^^
TOKYO. — The next emperor heirs to the throne before him
this infringement on the dignity of Japan had his people’s solid had to adhere.
Akihito has already broken
of man”.
backing today—just in case he
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
falls in love like Princess Mar precedents by enrolling in the
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT
co-educational Peers University,
garet.
Taber JCCA Slates
Britain’s No. 1 romantic con attending parties, visiting- the
Picnic August 16
troversy has set off a chain reac Diet, and showing “very demo
TABER. Alta. — Despite
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
tion in far-off Japan where dash cratic” tendencies.
hot summertime weather, the
Like Princess Margaret who
699 YONGE ST
ing Crown Prince Akihito, 19, is
OFFICE RA. 6549
(YONGS AT 3
'j
Taber JCCA is active in its local
once
expressed
an
impish
desire
RES.
MI.
6384
TORONTO
the
“
idol
”
of
the
country
—
par
sphere. A forthcoming affair is
to “get lost in London,” the
the. annual picnic slated for Sun- ticularly the younger cherry
Crown Prince aroused public
16, at Old Man blossom set.
day,
And the upshot of the recent sympathy by saying he’d love
River.
F. A. Brewin, Q.C.
nothing better than to stroll
The local chapter is also can- wave of press and radio debates
along the Ginza—Tokyo’s Broad
ssing for cash donations for the is: Akihito should marry any girl
Barrister & Solicitor
way.
Japan Flood Relief Fund. The he chooses.
drive is progressing well and the
Like Princess Margaret, Ja
Cameron, Weldon,
If Akihito should insist on a
Bukkyo-kai is also assisting in pan’s royal heir was thousands marriage of his own choice, he
Brewin & McCallum
of miles from home—on a tour may come up against an imperial
the important task.
372 Bay St., Toronto
Notices have been sent out to through Europe—when stormy wall as solid as British peerage.
Toronto Garden Club
Telephone EM. 3-4391
each member of the chapter, re debates over his marriage deve Fears have already been expres
minding them to vote if they are loped.
To Visit Greenhouse
sed that the Crown Prince, an en
The next meeting of the Tor eligible in the coming federation
But unlike the princess who is thusiastic sportsman, might turn
—N. H. publicly linked with RAF Group out to be another Duke of Wind
onto Garden Club will consist of elections on Aug. 10.
a visit to Delworth Greenhouse,
Capt. Peter Townsend, the Crown sor.
Scarlett Road, in Weston, on Sun Denver Kyowa Kai
UPHOLSTERING
Prince has not yet shown the
He receives hundreds of love
day, Aug-. 9 ,at 2 p.m.
Sends $427 Relief
hand he will offer some lucky letters, some bluntly asking “Will
Recovering & Repairing
Mr. Delworth, the owner, is
girl who eventually will be you marry me ?”, but palace offi
ALSO SLIPCOVERS
highly rated as one of the out total of $427.50 has been collect crowned empress.
cials instead of the Prince read
A
standing growers of chrysanthe ed in the New Denver district for
A
FOR THE CAR
The most likely prospects at them.
mums.
the Japan Flood Relief Fund by the moment are Akiko Fushimi,
And an official of the Imperial
For Free Estimate
4
the
New
Denver
Kyowa
Kai.
17,
Michiko
Kuni,
IS,
Hideko
Household
.
recently
quoted
by
HOLY COMMUNION SERV.
A
CALL
The sum was sent to the Van Kuni, 15, and Keiko Kitashira- Fujin Club, a widely-read Japa
AT TRINITY CHURCH
REX MATSUYAMA
The Holy Communion Service couver Japan Flood Relief Fund kawa, 13—all daughters of Ja nese women’s magazine ,as say
Campaign
Committee
on
July
31.
TORONTO
LL. 4575
pan’s-top families.
ing:
will be held this Sat.. Aug. 9, at
The
Kyowa
Kai
collected
$337.“If the Crown Prince wants to
the Holy Trinity Church from 9
These are believed acceptable
a.m.
insist on his right to love whom
K. Imai’s sermon will 50 from the community, $50 from to the Imperial Family Council.
its own treasury, $30 from the
be entitled “Patriarch”.
MOVING TO B. C.?
But whether they are accep he pleases, he had better with
New Denver Japanese Women’s
draw
from
the
Imperial
Family.
”
Contact
table to the Crown Prince is the
Association .and $10 from the Ja
But
the
Japanese
public
and
JIM
KAKUTANI
burning public question.
panese United Church.
even some members of the Diet
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
Suspicion that an Imperial are squarely on Akihito’s side. At
530 Burrard St.
May Establish APL
Family feud might be brewing a Diet session, Liberal Party
Vancouver 1, B. C.
arose when on the eve of his de member K. Hara suggested that
Agent In Toronto
Established 32 Years
Sales clerk for gift shop.
Two representatives of the parture for London to attend the candidates for a future empress
Members of Vancouver
Permanent position, 5-day
American President Lines visited Coronation, Akihito was reported should not be limited to nobility
Real Estate Board
week.
Toronto this week on a goodwill opposed to a “feudalistic” marri but should be selected from
Phone MArine 6421
tour. their purpose to improve age.
among the S5 million inhabitants
Day or Night
Apply China Temple,
service 011 the passanger line
The Japanese newspaper Mai- of Japan.
which plies between San Fran- nichi quoted the Crown Prince as
This brought a burst of ap
1184 Bay, St., Toronto
cisco and Yokohama. They may being desirous of “excluding any plause—and then of laughter as
also establish a Japanese agent old practices that may drive a someone pointed out that half
in Toronto.
between the Imperial the population is masculine.
Canadian House and the people.”
Typical of the letters to the
OPTOMETRISTS
This was generally taken to
editor
in
the
press
is:
Japanese imply he wanted to select his
We have no
“Princess Margaret of Britain
traffic, and Paul Lutev, travell- own bride-to-be and brush aside
Complete Care
service charges.
is reportedly going- to marry the
imperial dictates to which all
For Your Eyes
person she loves. We would like
you, too, to have the freedom, of
doing the thing you like.”
Akihito, on his whirlwind tour
through Europe, is probably una
FEMALE HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
TRAVELLING TO
ware of the public uproar he has
experienced operators
JAPAN
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
BASEMENT apartment for caused back home.
for a better dress house. Apply couple
But in Florence, Italy, the
in exchang-e for light
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Standard Dress Co. Ltd
duties. Call LO. 0532, Toronto.
Crown Prince recently purchased
Spadina Ave., Toronto. EM.
Or bringing
TWO OR THReFrOOMS for four statues of Venus.
someone orw?
MACHINE OPERATORS for rent, with kitchen. Phone LA.
We represent
outstanding
ladie
sportswear 2111. ask for Tony._____________
all lines including
factory.
Apply
Mi
American President.
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
Ltd., 96 Spadina .
Toronto. for rent. Phone OL. 6824 after
Canadian Pacific,
on 8th floor.
• For Wedding Receptions
5 p.m. (Toronto).
Pan American, and
Northwest Airlines
TWO LADIES, experienced,
• For Private or Club Parties
HELP WANTED
Write or call
lining maker and special machine
operator. Or will teach if ex
for full information
— AIR-CONDITLONED
perienced on power machines. Call LO. 6141 (Ton
Apply.Burger’s Sports Garments,
431 King- St- W.. Toronto.
DOMINION TRAVEL
*
*
f
TORIC OPTICAL
CLASSIFIED SECTION
OFFICE
68 Wellington St. West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
MISCELLANEOUS
INTERESTED IN Journalism?
Stimulating position. For details,
"'rite Box 15, The New Canadian.
1 LO. 6141. Toronto.
Patronize
Our Advertisers
THE GREAT CHINA
RESTAURANT
11 Elizabeth St.
—
Telephone EM. 4-5935.
' Toronto.
PAGE 8
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiir
!U
SOCIAL CALENDAR
POLITICS
(Cont’d. from P. 1)
lllllllllinilllfill lilt III IIIIIIIII! IIIIII ID
AUGUST
15—Montreal.
Buddhist
Sunday
School Picnic, at Farnham.
16—Taber. Taber JCCA Picnic, at
Old Man River.
-28—Toronto.
Young
Adults
Group’s weekend camp, at Nestleton. Lake Scugog.
Saturday, August 8/1953.
pages of history as race hatred.
When “intelligent and able men”
in governwho are our
ment refer to the Japanese Cana
dians by terms like “yellow
devils”, can you construe it as
■.nvihing but prejudice? Can vou
St. Louis Nisei Fined
For Tricking Children
That the CCF was in opposilion to the repatriation is proof
ST. LOUIS —- A Nisei, Yukinobu Yamamoto, and his partner.
Louis Berry, were both found
guilty of operating a gambling
device at their fish pond conces
sion at Forest Park Highlands.
They were fined $200 and $100,
respectively, after pleading guil
ty.
They were arrested last year
by police who reported children
were playing 15 cents chances to
dip numbered artificial fish from
the pool with nets. Police found
that only four fish had numbers
which would receive prizes.
Those few were weighted so they
stayed on the bottom and were
almost impossible to reach.
There were 324 fish in all in
the pool.
to refute the statement
. and all during
of the writer
THE NEW CANADIAN
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
Notary Public
3 Adelaide St E
1st and 2nd Mortgage (J^
An Independent Japanese-English Organ
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
4 79 Queen St. W.
— EMpire 6-5005 —
— -
arranged
Oft. EM. 6-0959 Res^Ls^
Toronto, Ont.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Like Princess Margaret, Prince Akihito Has
People’s Backing in Any Possible Romance
XW3J
js^.a to^oi 8tr»t, tosoT^^
TOKYO. — The next emperor heirs to the throne before him
this infringement on the dignity of Japan had his people’s solid had to adhere.
Akihito has already broken
of man”.
backing today—just in case he
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
falls in love like Princess Mar precedents by enrolling in the
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT
co-educational Peers University,
garet.
Taber JCCA Slates
Britain’s No. 1 romantic con attending parties, visiting- the
Picnic August 16
troversy has set off a chain reac Diet, and showing “very demo
TABER. Alta. — Despite
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
tion in far-off Japan where dash cratic” tendencies.
hot summertime weather, the
Like Princess Margaret who
699 YONGE ST
ing Crown Prince Akihito, 19, is
OFFICE RA. 6549
(YONGS AT 3
'j
Taber JCCA is active in its local
once
expressed
an
impish
desire
RES.
MI.
6384
TORONTO
the
“
idol
”
of
the
country
—
par
sphere. A forthcoming affair is
to “get lost in London,” the
the. annual picnic slated for Sun- ticularly the younger cherry
Crown Prince aroused public
16, at Old Man blossom set.
day,
And the upshot of the recent sympathy by saying he’d love
River.
F. A. Brewin, Q.C.
nothing better than to stroll
The local chapter is also can- wave of press and radio debates
along the Ginza—Tokyo’s Broad
ssing for cash donations for the is: Akihito should marry any girl
Barrister & Solicitor
way.
Japan Flood Relief Fund. The he chooses.
drive is progressing well and the
Like Princess Margaret, Ja
Cameron, Weldon,
If Akihito should insist on a
Bukkyo-kai is also assisting in pan’s royal heir was thousands marriage of his own choice, he
Brewin & McCallum
of miles from home—on a tour may come up against an imperial
the important task.
372 Bay St., Toronto
Notices have been sent out to through Europe—when stormy wall as solid as British peerage.
Toronto Garden Club
Telephone EM. 3-4391
each member of the chapter, re debates over his marriage deve Fears have already been expres
minding them to vote if they are loped.
To Visit Greenhouse
sed that the Crown Prince, an en
The next meeting of the Tor eligible in the coming federation
But unlike the princess who is thusiastic sportsman, might turn
—N. H. publicly linked with RAF Group out to be another Duke of Wind
onto Garden Club will consist of elections on Aug. 10.
a visit to Delworth Greenhouse,
Capt. Peter Townsend, the Crown sor.
Scarlett Road, in Weston, on Sun Denver Kyowa Kai
UPHOLSTERING
Prince has not yet shown the
He receives hundreds of love
day, Aug-. 9 ,at 2 p.m.
Sends $427 Relief
hand he will offer some lucky letters, some bluntly asking “Will
Recovering & Repairing
Mr. Delworth, the owner, is
girl who eventually will be you marry me ?”, but palace offi
ALSO SLIPCOVERS
highly rated as one of the out total of $427.50 has been collect crowned empress.
cials instead of the Prince read
A
standing growers of chrysanthe ed in the New Denver district for
A
FOR THE CAR
The most likely prospects at them.
mums.
the Japan Flood Relief Fund by the moment are Akiko Fushimi,
And an official of the Imperial
For Free Estimate
4
the
New
Denver
Kyowa
Kai.
17,
Michiko
Kuni,
IS,
Hideko
Household
.
recently
quoted
by
HOLY COMMUNION SERV.
A
CALL
The sum was sent to the Van Kuni, 15, and Keiko Kitashira- Fujin Club, a widely-read Japa
AT TRINITY CHURCH
REX MATSUYAMA
The Holy Communion Service couver Japan Flood Relief Fund kawa, 13—all daughters of Ja nese women’s magazine ,as say
Campaign
Committee
on
July
31.
TORONTO
LL. 4575
pan’s-top families.
ing:
will be held this Sat.. Aug. 9, at
The
Kyowa
Kai
collected
$337.“If the Crown Prince wants to
the Holy Trinity Church from 9
These are believed acceptable
a.m.
insist on his right to love whom
K. Imai’s sermon will 50 from the community, $50 from to the Imperial Family Council.
its own treasury, $30 from the
be entitled “Patriarch”.
MOVING TO B. C.?
But whether they are accep he pleases, he had better with
New Denver Japanese Women’s
draw
from
the
Imperial
Family.
”
Contact
table to the Crown Prince is the
Association .and $10 from the Ja
But
the
Japanese
public
and
JIM
KAKUTANI
burning public question.
panese United Church.
even some members of the Diet
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
Suspicion that an Imperial are squarely on Akihito’s side. At
530 Burrard St.
May Establish APL
Family feud might be brewing a Diet session, Liberal Party
Vancouver 1, B. C.
arose when on the eve of his de member K. Hara suggested that
Agent In Toronto
Established 32 Years
Sales clerk for gift shop.
Two representatives of the parture for London to attend the candidates for a future empress
Members of Vancouver
Permanent position, 5-day
American President Lines visited Coronation, Akihito was reported should not be limited to nobility
Real Estate Board
week.
Toronto this week on a goodwill opposed to a “feudalistic” marri but should be selected from
Phone MArine 6421
tour. their purpose to improve age.
among the S5 million inhabitants
Day or Night
Apply China Temple,
service 011 the passanger line
The Japanese newspaper Mai- of Japan.
which plies between San Fran- nichi quoted the Crown Prince as
This brought a burst of ap
1184 Bay, St., Toronto
cisco and Yokohama. They may being desirous of “excluding any plause—and then of laughter as
also establish a Japanese agent old practices that may drive a someone pointed out that half
in Toronto.
between the Imperial the population is masculine.
Canadian House and the people.”
Typical of the letters to the
OPTOMETRISTS
This was generally taken to
editor
in
the
press
is:
Japanese imply he wanted to select his
We have no
“Princess Margaret of Britain
traffic, and Paul Lutev, travell- own bride-to-be and brush aside
Complete Care
service charges.
is reportedly going- to marry the
imperial dictates to which all
For Your Eyes
person she loves. We would like
you, too, to have the freedom, of
doing the thing you like.”
Akihito, on his whirlwind tour
through Europe, is probably una
FEMALE HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
TRAVELLING TO
ware of the public uproar he has
experienced operators
JAPAN
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
BASEMENT apartment for caused back home.
for a better dress house. Apply couple
But in Florence, Italy, the
in exchang-e for light
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Standard Dress Co. Ltd
duties. Call LO. 0532, Toronto.
Crown Prince recently purchased
Spadina Ave., Toronto. EM.
Or bringing
TWO OR THReFrOOMS for four statues of Venus.
someone orw?
MACHINE OPERATORS for rent, with kitchen. Phone LA.
We represent
outstanding
ladie
sportswear 2111. ask for Tony._____________
all lines including
factory.
Apply
Mi
American President.
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
Ltd., 96 Spadina .
Toronto. for rent. Phone OL. 6824 after
Canadian Pacific,
on 8th floor.
• For Wedding Receptions
5 p.m. (Toronto).
Pan American, and
Northwest Airlines
TWO LADIES, experienced,
• For Private or Club Parties
HELP WANTED
Write or call
lining maker and special machine
operator. Or will teach if ex
for full information
— AIR-CONDITLONED
perienced on power machines. Call LO. 6141 (Ton
Apply.Burger’s Sports Garments,
431 King- St- W.. Toronto.
DOMINION TRAVEL
*
*
f
TORIC OPTICAL
CLASSIFIED SECTION
OFFICE
68 Wellington St. West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
MISCELLANEOUS
INTERESTED IN Journalism?
Stimulating position. For details,
"'rite Box 15, The New Canadian.
1 LO. 6141. Toronto.
Patronize
Our Advertisers
THE GREAT CHINA
RESTAURANT
11 Elizabeth St.
—
Telephone EM. 4-5935.
' Toronto.