Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16 —NO. 87.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,
To Adopt Japan System in
Hiking India’s Rice Output
1953.
i
EMERGENCY CONFERENCE CALLED
■MOMMBB^KBam«BMHMMMMIMMBMKCMMKCEaMBaMMHHa33S«M3*
ALBERTA JCCA FACES CRISIS
LETHBRIDGE. Alta. — Serious internal problems that could
affect not only the JCCA locals in Alberta, but also the whole
national set-up, has compelled the councillors of the Alberta JCCA
1 to call upon the local chapters to meet at. an Emergency Confer। ence, scheduled for Nov. 15 at the YMCA in Lethbridge. Delegates
from the Edmonton JCCA. Lethbridge JCCA, Taber JCCA and
Raymond JCCA. and observers from outlying districts not served
by JCCA locals are expected to attend the conference.
Mr. Ted Aoki, pro-tem presi
dent of the Alberta JCCA, frank
ly relates to the press: “I cannot
help but feel that we have been
consistently battling a cancerous
feeling that seems rampant, a
feeling that the JCCA is selfpropelled like an automaton, a
feeling that the life of the Japa
nese Canadians can roll on much
the same without the JCCA.
courtesy Hokubei Mainichi
NEW DELHI. — By utilizing
knowledge from the Japanese,
India soon hopes to end the neces
sity to import rice. And if enough
Indian farmers take to the Japa
nese method being introduced,
the nation may even be exporting
the cereal in the near future.
Although India has the largest
area in the world under rice culti
vation, she is the poorest .produc
er. Yields run as low as 600 lbs.
of paddy rice per acre. Exper
iments with the Japanese method
have produced ten times that
amount.
Consequently India is embark
ing upon an all-out program of
information and encouragement
to get its millions of peasant
farmers to try the Japanese sys
tem. Indian agriculturists are
confident that once a few farm
ers begin getting increased yields
from changing their planting
practices, others will quickly
follow.
The Japanese method of grow
ing rice requires less, but better,
seed, intensive fertilization, sys
tematic spacing of plants, and
good interculture and mulching.
f ertilizer is the only added ex
pense, and this is paid for several
times over by the jump in yield.
Says Agriculture Minister, Dr.
P. S. Dashmukh, “Rice is our
most important food because mil
lions of other Indians won’t eat
any other grain. In 1943, when
there was a severe rice shortage,
people in the south almost starv
ed rather than eat wheat we sent
in. They had never seen it before
and had no idea how to prepare it.
“We are .very hopeful about
the success of the Japanese me
thod in our country. Farmers will
adopt it when they see how much
more rice it will grow. If we
succeed even partly with it,
India’s food problem will be
solved.”
TORONTO, ONT.
“Apathy and non-appreciation
of the voluntary efforts of the
JCCA-men are taking their toll,
and have led- the Alberta JCCA
to the present critical situation.
The vitality of the JCCA workers
cannot be long- sustained in
vacuum, that is, without active
moral and participating support
of the JCCA populace.
“Our councillors from local
chapters all realize that the fold
ing of the Alberta JCCA will
create a serious vacuum in the
life and welfare of the Japanese
Canadians in Alberta. I doubt
that they will permit the Alberta
JCCA to cease operation. Too
much is at stake.
“The folding of the- Coaldale
JCCA, the defunct nature of the
Lethbridge North JCCA, indicate
an "nhappy situation existing
within Alberta.
“The difficulty of getting per
sonnel to fill the provincial exec
utive slate, and the consequent
forced operation of the Alberta
JCCA with pro-tem officers is a
sad development that does not
17-Year-Old Veteran Orator
Wins JCCA Speech Contest
A 17-year-old veteran of JCCA speechfests made a successful
“comeback” on Nov. 1 as he reclaimed the first prize award of the
annual JCCA Oratorical Contest held Sunday at the. Canadian
Legion Hall in Toronto under the auspices of the Ontario JCCA.
David Suzuki, who at 15 became the first winner of the Toronto
JCCA Oratorical Contest in 1951, and who took second place honours
last year, won out over five other contestants with his forceful and
expressive delivery of “Syngman Rhee: Father of Korea.”
speak too well of the provincial
organization. A way must be
found at this conference to rec
tify this situation.
“To lighten and to spread the
load of the workers at the pro
vincial level, to reduce as much
as possible the financial burden
of locals who maintain both the
provincial and the national bodies
without jeopardizing the func
tioning of these organs—to face
these problems and to come out
with functional solutions will be
the task of the Emergency Con
ference.
For the sake of those who need
the JCCA organ, 1 hope that a
successful outcome will be the.
result of the Emergency Confer
ence. The delegates to the Emer
gency Conference have a heavy
responsibility.”
A committee comprised of
Lethbridge
JCCA
executives,
headed by Mr. Alfie Kamitakahara, president of the Lethbridge
local, has been assigned the task
of preparing social and meeting
arrangements of the Conference.
A social evening for delegates
and friends is being’ prepared for
November 14, the eve before the
Conference.
Another committee consisting
of the executive, slate of the
Taber JCCA, under the chair
manship of Mr. Ken Sakamoto,
president of the Taber JCCA, is
studying and preparing recom
mendations regarding the reor
ganization of the machinery of
the Alberta JCCA, and the con
sequent required amendments to
the constitution of the provincial
chapter.
For his winning effort, young’ i have chosen comparatively ser
Suzuki, who hails from London, ious topics, but they must be
received the Challenge ’ Trophy, highly credited in providing the
A wholesale revision is expect
Sansei Girl Wins Same donated by the Ontario JCCA
three hundred strong audience ed from this committee.
which he will hold for one year, with some very interesting and
Award Brother Won
Mr. Yuki Tomiyama, treasurer
a smaller trophy which will be informative listening.
MONTREAL. — Joy Tanaka,
of the Alberta JCCA, heads a
his permanent possession, and a
Judging the speeches were Mr. Finance Committee, whose duty
Sansei daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
$50 first prize cash award donat Frank Hacking, Mr. Waddington
Herby Tanaka of Montreal, was
it is to study the disposition of
ed by the Toronto JCCA.
and
Mrs.
M.
MacMillan
of
the
the winner of the Lachine High
the mounting accounts receiv
Emerging as runner-up to Public
Speaking
Association, able.
School Honour Award “for the
David Suzuki in Sunday’s On while MC’ing the program was
best combined qualities of schol
tario-wide contest was a young Mr. Ken Hori. The presidents of
arship, sportsmanship, service
Toronto lady, 19-year-old Bever the Toronto, Hamilton, and Lon Membership Conferred
and honour” at the graduation
ley Tamura, who dealt on the don-St. Thomas JCCA’s, Edward Montreal Nisei in
ceremony held at the school on
theme “A Challenge to Youth.” Ide, Mits Nakashiba and Kumy
Oct. 23.
Dental Association
Miss Tamura received the second Yoshida handed out the prizes.
This marks the second time
MONTREAL. — Nisei dentist,
prize of $25 put up by the Hamil
the award has been made to the
Dr. George Shintani of Montreal,
ton JCCA.
UBC Exchange Student was one of the two dental gra
Wounded JC Fisherman same family, Joy’s brother, Her
And taking third place on the
bert, having won it two years
duates of the University of Mon
1953 JCCA oratorical honour roll Leaves for Japan
Recovers, Discharged
ago upon his graduation.
VANCOUVER, B. C. — The treal recently conferred member
was a 16-year-old Hamilton lad,
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Shi-Jim Kadonaga, receiving $15 first JC exchange student from ship in the Canadian Dental
geru Matsunaga, 35-year-old JC Tokyo Taxi Drivers
contributed by the London-St. the University of British Colum Association during a three-day
fisherman who was shot in the
Thomas JCCA for his speech bia to Japan, Kiyoshi George meeting of the association here
head last August 21 at Alert Proud of Honking
Fujisawa, fourth son of Mr. and in Montreal.
TOKYO. — Too much noise in “Korea—Tragedy or Strategy.”
Lay, was discharged from Van
In addition to the honour of
The other contestants were Mrs. Masayoshi Fujisawa of
couver- General Hospital on Oct. Tokyo, agreed government offi
gaining
membership in the CDA,
Vancouver,
flew
to
Japan
for
29.
cials, taxi-cab owners and auto Marina Yoshida, 19, of Hamilton,
Dr.
Shintani
was awarded first
He was flown to Vancouver by horn makers. So they met last who spoke on “India—Hinge bet studies there in early October to
prize in an annual competition
ween- Two Worlds,” Kathleen enrol in the 1953-54 session.
emergency plane after being week to discuss the problem.
among
graduating students of all
Meanwhile, further checks have
Horn makers said they would Kudo, 16, of London, whose
mysteriously wounded by a rifle
shown that Japanese Canadian Canadian schools. The competi
mullet while working on his fish- produce horns with a lower pitch speech was on “Our English
students currently enrolled at tion was for an essay on preven
-E? boat, the Isabel, that was but refused any thought of con Words,” and May Mukai, 16, of
- Toronto, whose topic was “United UBC number eighty-one, and not tive dentistry for children and
trol on honking.
moored in dock.
92 as previously reported. Sixty- its relationship to diet, and for
One taxicab company announc ! Nations.”
Bram surgeons performed a
Thus it was that all three three of this total are males and his top-place effort, Dr. Shintani
delicate operation to remove the I ed proudly that its drivers sound I
was awarded first prize of $150.
bullet that had struck the back ed their horns “only” an average i centres represented by the six the balance of eighteen co-eds.
Five are taking post-graduate The second prize winner Of $75
01 his head and lodged in his 4,862 times a day—which was i contestants each succeeded in
j was Dr. Claude Lortie.
j taking honours. All seemed to studies.
once for every 70 yards.
forehead.
,
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16 —NO. 87.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,
To Adopt Japan System in
Hiking India’s Rice Output
1953.
i
EMERGENCY CONFERENCE CALLED
■MOMMBB^KBam«BMHMMMMIMMBMKCMMKCEaMBaMMHHa33S«M3*
ALBERTA JCCA FACES CRISIS
LETHBRIDGE. Alta. — Serious internal problems that could
affect not only the JCCA locals in Alberta, but also the whole
national set-up, has compelled the councillors of the Alberta JCCA
1 to call upon the local chapters to meet at. an Emergency Confer। ence, scheduled for Nov. 15 at the YMCA in Lethbridge. Delegates
from the Edmonton JCCA. Lethbridge JCCA, Taber JCCA and
Raymond JCCA. and observers from outlying districts not served
by JCCA locals are expected to attend the conference.
Mr. Ted Aoki, pro-tem presi
dent of the Alberta JCCA, frank
ly relates to the press: “I cannot
help but feel that we have been
consistently battling a cancerous
feeling that seems rampant, a
feeling that the JCCA is selfpropelled like an automaton, a
feeling that the life of the Japa
nese Canadians can roll on much
the same without the JCCA.
courtesy Hokubei Mainichi
NEW DELHI. — By utilizing
knowledge from the Japanese,
India soon hopes to end the neces
sity to import rice. And if enough
Indian farmers take to the Japa
nese method being introduced,
the nation may even be exporting
the cereal in the near future.
Although India has the largest
area in the world under rice culti
vation, she is the poorest .produc
er. Yields run as low as 600 lbs.
of paddy rice per acre. Exper
iments with the Japanese method
have produced ten times that
amount.
Consequently India is embark
ing upon an all-out program of
information and encouragement
to get its millions of peasant
farmers to try the Japanese sys
tem. Indian agriculturists are
confident that once a few farm
ers begin getting increased yields
from changing their planting
practices, others will quickly
follow.
The Japanese method of grow
ing rice requires less, but better,
seed, intensive fertilization, sys
tematic spacing of plants, and
good interculture and mulching.
f ertilizer is the only added ex
pense, and this is paid for several
times over by the jump in yield.
Says Agriculture Minister, Dr.
P. S. Dashmukh, “Rice is our
most important food because mil
lions of other Indians won’t eat
any other grain. In 1943, when
there was a severe rice shortage,
people in the south almost starv
ed rather than eat wheat we sent
in. They had never seen it before
and had no idea how to prepare it.
“We are .very hopeful about
the success of the Japanese me
thod in our country. Farmers will
adopt it when they see how much
more rice it will grow. If we
succeed even partly with it,
India’s food problem will be
solved.”
TORONTO, ONT.
“Apathy and non-appreciation
of the voluntary efforts of the
JCCA-men are taking their toll,
and have led- the Alberta JCCA
to the present critical situation.
The vitality of the JCCA workers
cannot be long- sustained in
vacuum, that is, without active
moral and participating support
of the JCCA populace.
“Our councillors from local
chapters all realize that the fold
ing of the Alberta JCCA will
create a serious vacuum in the
life and welfare of the Japanese
Canadians in Alberta. I doubt
that they will permit the Alberta
JCCA to cease operation. Too
much is at stake.
“The folding of the- Coaldale
JCCA, the defunct nature of the
Lethbridge North JCCA, indicate
an "nhappy situation existing
within Alberta.
“The difficulty of getting per
sonnel to fill the provincial exec
utive slate, and the consequent
forced operation of the Alberta
JCCA with pro-tem officers is a
sad development that does not
17-Year-Old Veteran Orator
Wins JCCA Speech Contest
A 17-year-old veteran of JCCA speechfests made a successful
“comeback” on Nov. 1 as he reclaimed the first prize award of the
annual JCCA Oratorical Contest held Sunday at the. Canadian
Legion Hall in Toronto under the auspices of the Ontario JCCA.
David Suzuki, who at 15 became the first winner of the Toronto
JCCA Oratorical Contest in 1951, and who took second place honours
last year, won out over five other contestants with his forceful and
expressive delivery of “Syngman Rhee: Father of Korea.”
speak too well of the provincial
organization. A way must be
found at this conference to rec
tify this situation.
“To lighten and to spread the
load of the workers at the pro
vincial level, to reduce as much
as possible the financial burden
of locals who maintain both the
provincial and the national bodies
without jeopardizing the func
tioning of these organs—to face
these problems and to come out
with functional solutions will be
the task of the Emergency Con
ference.
For the sake of those who need
the JCCA organ, 1 hope that a
successful outcome will be the.
result of the Emergency Confer
ence. The delegates to the Emer
gency Conference have a heavy
responsibility.”
A committee comprised of
Lethbridge
JCCA
executives,
headed by Mr. Alfie Kamitakahara, president of the Lethbridge
local, has been assigned the task
of preparing social and meeting
arrangements of the Conference.
A social evening for delegates
and friends is being’ prepared for
November 14, the eve before the
Conference.
Another committee consisting
of the executive, slate of the
Taber JCCA, under the chair
manship of Mr. Ken Sakamoto,
president of the Taber JCCA, is
studying and preparing recom
mendations regarding the reor
ganization of the machinery of
the Alberta JCCA, and the con
sequent required amendments to
the constitution of the provincial
chapter.
For his winning effort, young’ i have chosen comparatively ser
Suzuki, who hails from London, ious topics, but they must be
received the Challenge ’ Trophy, highly credited in providing the
A wholesale revision is expect
Sansei Girl Wins Same donated by the Ontario JCCA
three hundred strong audience ed from this committee.
which he will hold for one year, with some very interesting and
Award Brother Won
Mr. Yuki Tomiyama, treasurer
a smaller trophy which will be informative listening.
MONTREAL. — Joy Tanaka,
of the Alberta JCCA, heads a
his permanent possession, and a
Judging the speeches were Mr. Finance Committee, whose duty
Sansei daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
$50 first prize cash award donat Frank Hacking, Mr. Waddington
Herby Tanaka of Montreal, was
it is to study the disposition of
ed by the Toronto JCCA.
and
Mrs.
M.
MacMillan
of
the
the winner of the Lachine High
the mounting accounts receiv
Emerging as runner-up to Public
Speaking
Association, able.
School Honour Award “for the
David Suzuki in Sunday’s On while MC’ing the program was
best combined qualities of schol
tario-wide contest was a young Mr. Ken Hori. The presidents of
arship, sportsmanship, service
Toronto lady, 19-year-old Bever the Toronto, Hamilton, and Lon Membership Conferred
and honour” at the graduation
ley Tamura, who dealt on the don-St. Thomas JCCA’s, Edward Montreal Nisei in
ceremony held at the school on
theme “A Challenge to Youth.” Ide, Mits Nakashiba and Kumy
Oct. 23.
Dental Association
Miss Tamura received the second Yoshida handed out the prizes.
This marks the second time
MONTREAL. — Nisei dentist,
prize of $25 put up by the Hamil
the award has been made to the
Dr. George Shintani of Montreal,
ton JCCA.
UBC Exchange Student was one of the two dental gra
Wounded JC Fisherman same family, Joy’s brother, Her
And taking third place on the
bert, having won it two years
duates of the University of Mon
1953 JCCA oratorical honour roll Leaves for Japan
Recovers, Discharged
ago upon his graduation.
VANCOUVER, B. C. — The treal recently conferred member
was a 16-year-old Hamilton lad,
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Shi-Jim Kadonaga, receiving $15 first JC exchange student from ship in the Canadian Dental
geru Matsunaga, 35-year-old JC Tokyo Taxi Drivers
contributed by the London-St. the University of British Colum Association during a three-day
fisherman who was shot in the
Thomas JCCA for his speech bia to Japan, Kiyoshi George meeting of the association here
head last August 21 at Alert Proud of Honking
Fujisawa, fourth son of Mr. and in Montreal.
TOKYO. — Too much noise in “Korea—Tragedy or Strategy.”
Lay, was discharged from Van
In addition to the honour of
The other contestants were Mrs. Masayoshi Fujisawa of
couver- General Hospital on Oct. Tokyo, agreed government offi
gaining
membership in the CDA,
Vancouver,
flew
to
Japan
for
29.
cials, taxi-cab owners and auto Marina Yoshida, 19, of Hamilton,
Dr.
Shintani
was awarded first
He was flown to Vancouver by horn makers. So they met last who spoke on “India—Hinge bet studies there in early October to
prize in an annual competition
ween- Two Worlds,” Kathleen enrol in the 1953-54 session.
emergency plane after being week to discuss the problem.
among
graduating students of all
Meanwhile, further checks have
Horn makers said they would Kudo, 16, of London, whose
mysteriously wounded by a rifle
shown that Japanese Canadian Canadian schools. The competi
mullet while working on his fish- produce horns with a lower pitch speech was on “Our English
students currently enrolled at tion was for an essay on preven
-E? boat, the Isabel, that was but refused any thought of con Words,” and May Mukai, 16, of
- Toronto, whose topic was “United UBC number eighty-one, and not tive dentistry for children and
trol on honking.
moored in dock.
92 as previously reported. Sixty- its relationship to diet, and for
One taxicab company announc ! Nations.”
Bram surgeons performed a
Thus it was that all three three of this total are males and his top-place effort, Dr. Shintani
delicate operation to remove the I ed proudly that its drivers sound I
was awarded first prize of $150.
bullet that had struck the back ed their horns “only” an average i centres represented by the six the balance of eighteen co-eds.
Five are taking post-graduate The second prize winner Of $75
01 his head and lodged in his 4,862 times a day—which was i contestants each succeeded in
j was Dr. Claude Lortie.
j taking honours. All seemed to studies.
once for every 70 yards.
forehead.
,
Page 2
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
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.
An Open Letter to the
Female Population
Re: SADIE HAWKINS
DANCE
Wednesday, November 4, 1953.
^emme
are
Dear Girls:
_ , _ . . . _
. ________ . By CINDERELLA
|
Hi! Just thought I’d drop you
a line to let you know that the
Sadie Hawkins Dance to be held No Blue Mink Coat For Me
at St. George’s Parish Hall, John THANKS to.my usual bad luck with raffles, I just missed winning
GEORGE NISHIMURA
---------------------------- Editor
and
Stephanie Streets, is draw
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
Japanese Section Editor
a Blue Mink Coat. And I’m told I’m really lucky. My life will
ing /1 ear. November 21st is the
KEN MORI____________
...----------------- Advertising
remain delightfully uncomplicated, except for the problem of earning
important date so come on all
Office Hours:
the rent money, the food money and a little “mad money”, and of
you girls, keep your eyes peeled,
Monday to Friday.
Saturday.
course, the odd dollar for buying a raffle ticket or two on anything
your legs limbered up and go
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
that comes along.
‘
°
after that man, be it by lasso,
Subscription, in Advanc
My
girlfriend
won
the
Blue
Mink
Coat.
For
three
days
now,
her
$3.00 for six months
your trusty shotgun or that re
$6.00 per one year
life has been a series of complications. Life for her will never be
cent medium, telephone.
the
same again.
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
You’ve got exactly 2% weeks
Three nights ago she called me to tell me she had just won a
Authorized as second class mall. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
of hunting and trapping. To you
girls who are married or those Blue Mink Coat. “Wonderful,” I stammered, feeling uncertainly for
■who are a steady twosome, give a chair that wasn’t there, pretending that winning a $6,000.00 mink
JCCA FUND CAMPAIGN
your man a break and treat him coat was something which happened in my life every other Saturdav.
“But Cindy, what will I do with a mink coat?” She groaned
Being an active member of the JCCA may have its to an evening filled with novelty Now, I’ve harboured, for quite some time, the feeling that my pals
dances, square dancing and games
many pleasant aspects, but their work is not entirely an :o match the occasion.
are all slightly on the “wacky” side, but I didn’t dream thev’d
ever
come that wacky.
easy grind.
One of the many novelties of
“Silly girl,” I said, “a Blue Mink Coat is a Blue Mink. You
Perhaps the most distasteful, and generally unappre this dance is the admission (to
ciated, community activity of the JCCA is fund-raising. oe paid by the girls) namely 2 just 'wear them—you know—draped over your shoulders to—er to
keep yourself warm . .. .”
Aet, confronted with the realization that it requires so much cents for every inch of the boy’s
“Gee, Cindy, will you . . .” And for one half of a split second.
reach; To satisfy your curiosity
monetary backing to establish and carry out an effective about the unusual admission, I felt that luxurious pelt around my shoulders, my fingers curlin?
over a cocktail glass, my ears listening to both Mel Ferrer and
pogram, the JCCA members doggedly pursue their un come to the dance and find out.
Gregory
Peck, each trying to catch my complete and undivided
heralded fund-raising work year after year.
Formal attire is strictly taboo
—come dressed “hard times”. A attention. But unfortunately, my girlfriend didn’t want me to take
©
Q
©
prize is in store for the couple' the pelt off her hands. She merely wanted my moral support at
To give the time and effort to knock on doors, often dressed in the most original cos the presentation.
“. And v>inay,
Cindy, iI have
it!” She, silly*
silly girl, was raving
nave to pose in it!
exei cising a poor command of the Japanese language, to tume so get that brain of yours
as
if
the
Blue
Mink
were
some
wormy
pelt
ravaged with some
try and sell an intangible bill of goods, and extract contri clicking and dream up a differ
contagious skin disease. I reminded her that girls were known to
butions is tough enough. But that comprises only a small ent outfit. Every girl loves to get pose “au naturel” to own what she so slightingly referred to as
a corsage, why wouldn’t the boys.
portion of the unpleasantness that is experienced.
Present him with a corsage made “it”, and suggested that if the Canadian National Ballet and its
The distaste stems from the kind of resistance occas out of anything you desire, ex sponsors want to work in her pretty face above a Blue Mink Coat
ionally encountered more often from the Nisei. The variety cept flowers of course. A prize as a publicity gimmick, why not? A Blue Mink is a Blue Mink.
of excuses offered to “not donate,” the reasons and convic will also be given for the most Me—I’d be proud to pose in a Blue Mink!
That s what you think,” she chided. And she ought to know.
novel corsage.
tions that are too frequently professed to the innocent and
The fun begins at 7:30 and She owns the Blue Mink. I merely felt its soft luxuriance for ten
bewildered canvasser—he finds them bitter to take.
continues on till 12 p.m. Girls! fleeting minutes.
I here are those who insist they do not believe organi do pick up your dates on time
My girlfriend tells me she’s having all kinds of trouble. She
and
boys
!
please
try
to
be
ready
zational effort is necessary, especially segregated like the
refers to her life in two periods—B.M., meaning Before Mink, and
so you’ll be at the dance early to A.M. meaning After Mink. And she dwells on her
JCCA, 'when they are enjoying such smooth relations with
BM days with
avoid missing any of the fun. nostalgic envy.
their Occidental neighbours and associates. They do not Refreshments will be available
She tells me I’m awfully lucky. She ought to know. She has
lealize where they would be today had it not been for the for a nominal charge.
my interests at heart. It seems that she’s going
A word to the wise—don’t a time, living up to her Blue Mink, not to /mention to have quite
undaunted efforts of the JCCA and its pioneer body,
living it down.
delay, phone right away, lest you
the JCCD.
Living up to her Blue Mink, she tells me, means so much
sacrifice. She can’t do all. the things we used to do now—not in
Then there are those few who would begrudge parting be disappointed. Good luck!
A Friend her Mink Coat anyway. She can’t'be seen hailing the Montreal
with a dime for any community cause, but seldom hesitate
P-S. — The next meeting of
in spending ten dollars for a Sunday drive or other self- the AYPA will be held'on Nov. Tramways without insulting her newly acquired Mink. “I’m sure
they’ll never let me on a street car,” she moaned, “After all, who
6 featuring games including crib,
entertaining pursuits.
ever heard of a Blue Mink Coat without a Cadillac somewhere in
But the answer that seems to hurt the most, because it whist, hearts, Chinese checkers, the offing?”
Everyone is cordially invited
She tells me she'll never be able to by-pass all the little tag
seems to be the most common and thus reflects.the attitude etc.
to join with us in a companiable days that Montreal’s fond of holding—tag days for crippled children,
of many Nisei, is: “What do I get out of it?” Further evening participating in the var
for orphans, for the blind, the deaf, and the dumb—without feeling
comment is hardly necessary there.
ious games. Refreshments will be
a trifle guilty. Up to now, she’s been able to go bv with her head
served afteiwards.
©
9
©
up, telling herself that she’d already made financial arrangements
to
contribute to Salvation Army, Federated Charities and Red
The Issei, on their part, seem to be more willing to
Japanese Told Her
Feather and that was enough charitable work for a working gal.
give their share. The fact that they have experienced tougher
But
now, she has to live up to a Blue Mink. It’s real tough!
Seapower Essential
times than the Nisei probably accounts for part of their
Y OKOHAMA. — The Ameri
understanding. The larger part must be attributable to their
can Far East Naval Commander
upbringihg, but somehow they failed to pass the virtue on told Japan last week that sea
to their sons and daughters.
power is essential to her national
The adult Nisei, generally speaking, has not attained life.
Vice Adm. Robert P. Briscoe,
the same sense of community responsibility which prompts
the Issei to contribute so willinglv and so eeneroudy This speaking to the Japan American
must be basic to the apathy the JCCA fund-raisers’exper "Society in Yokohama, declared
“You must control as much of
ience among their fellow Nisei.
the sea as necessary to protect
e
©
i, Al'A "‘ld these impleasantries lies gratification—for
'the JCCA continues to be recognized as an important entity
in community life. Because of the confidence that the
community has in the JCCA, because of the many cheerful
ic derives
is worth-
from JCt.A activities
October 12 — November 12
P<
FW^B
WT
And she s really heartbroken. She’ll never again be able to
shp up to a coffee counter for a hot dog and coffee; she’ll never be
able to wait in line for rush tickets for ballet, opera or drama or
e\en hockey. She’ll never be able to join her lucky friends (like me,
foi instance) when they decide to go to some strange, out-of-the-way
dive for a really slummy evening. She won’t belong like I will.
She II have to be soggy* with champagne and be seen at some hour
after 4.00 a.m. to make it look respectable. It’s going to be really
sad. Poor little rich girl.
And I can t wear Blue Mink to work,” she added. “I just won't
your homeland, your loved ones feel light working. The girls are all going to feel that if I can
and your business.”
afford a Blue Mink, I can afford not to work. They’ll all resent me
Briscoe reminded the Japanese niy job you know, that feeling that I should resign to make room
that “communism
alreadv for someone else who really needs a job.” Quite touched by her
enslaved SOO million people and predicament, I suggested she wear that “nice old cheap fur jacket
moved to within a few miles of
just natural muskrat she bought only* a month ago” to work.
Japan.” He added ahat America
Oh, she moaned, ‘I’ve got to sell that jacket to meet the insurance
and Japan both depend upon and storage charges and upkeep on my Blue Mink.” Perfectly logical
ocean commerce for their nation —and perfectly sad.
al existence.
(Cont’d on Page 8)
n * 1.
"~^"
October 12 _ November 12
-----™—™-___^_______
--------------- —
October 12 - November 12
Support The U.of T. Scholar shin Fund Drive
------------------------------------- all donations to University of Toronto Nisei Students’
Club — 61 Alhambra Avenue, Toronto.
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
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.
An Open Letter to the
Female Population
Re: SADIE HAWKINS
DANCE
Wednesday, November 4, 1953.
^emme
are
Dear Girls:
_ , _ . . . _
. ________ . By CINDERELLA
|
Hi! Just thought I’d drop you
a line to let you know that the
Sadie Hawkins Dance to be held No Blue Mink Coat For Me
at St. George’s Parish Hall, John THANKS to.my usual bad luck with raffles, I just missed winning
GEORGE NISHIMURA
---------------------------- Editor
and
Stephanie Streets, is draw
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
Japanese Section Editor
a Blue Mink Coat. And I’m told I’m really lucky. My life will
ing /1 ear. November 21st is the
KEN MORI____________
...----------------- Advertising
remain delightfully uncomplicated, except for the problem of earning
important date so come on all
Office Hours:
the rent money, the food money and a little “mad money”, and of
you girls, keep your eyes peeled,
Monday to Friday.
Saturday.
course, the odd dollar for buying a raffle ticket or two on anything
your legs limbered up and go
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
that comes along.
‘
°
after that man, be it by lasso,
Subscription, in Advanc
My
girlfriend
won
the
Blue
Mink
Coat.
For
three
days
now,
her
$3.00 for six months
your trusty shotgun or that re
$6.00 per one year
life has been a series of complications. Life for her will never be
cent medium, telephone.
the
same again.
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
You’ve got exactly 2% weeks
Three nights ago she called me to tell me she had just won a
Authorized as second class mall. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
of hunting and trapping. To you
girls who are married or those Blue Mink Coat. “Wonderful,” I stammered, feeling uncertainly for
■who are a steady twosome, give a chair that wasn’t there, pretending that winning a $6,000.00 mink
JCCA FUND CAMPAIGN
your man a break and treat him coat was something which happened in my life every other Saturdav.
“But Cindy, what will I do with a mink coat?” She groaned
Being an active member of the JCCA may have its to an evening filled with novelty Now, I’ve harboured, for quite some time, the feeling that my pals
dances, square dancing and games
many pleasant aspects, but their work is not entirely an :o match the occasion.
are all slightly on the “wacky” side, but I didn’t dream thev’d
ever
come that wacky.
easy grind.
One of the many novelties of
“Silly girl,” I said, “a Blue Mink Coat is a Blue Mink. You
Perhaps the most distasteful, and generally unappre this dance is the admission (to
ciated, community activity of the JCCA is fund-raising. oe paid by the girls) namely 2 just 'wear them—you know—draped over your shoulders to—er to
keep yourself warm . .. .”
Aet, confronted with the realization that it requires so much cents for every inch of the boy’s
“Gee, Cindy, will you . . .” And for one half of a split second.
reach; To satisfy your curiosity
monetary backing to establish and carry out an effective about the unusual admission, I felt that luxurious pelt around my shoulders, my fingers curlin?
over a cocktail glass, my ears listening to both Mel Ferrer and
pogram, the JCCA members doggedly pursue their un come to the dance and find out.
Gregory
Peck, each trying to catch my complete and undivided
heralded fund-raising work year after year.
Formal attire is strictly taboo
—come dressed “hard times”. A attention. But unfortunately, my girlfriend didn’t want me to take
©
Q
©
prize is in store for the couple' the pelt off her hands. She merely wanted my moral support at
To give the time and effort to knock on doors, often dressed in the most original cos the presentation.
“. And v>inay,
Cindy, iI have
it!” She, silly*
silly girl, was raving
nave to pose in it!
exei cising a poor command of the Japanese language, to tume so get that brain of yours
as
if
the
Blue
Mink
were
some
wormy
pelt
ravaged with some
try and sell an intangible bill of goods, and extract contri clicking and dream up a differ
contagious skin disease. I reminded her that girls were known to
butions is tough enough. But that comprises only a small ent outfit. Every girl loves to get pose “au naturel” to own what she so slightingly referred to as
a corsage, why wouldn’t the boys.
portion of the unpleasantness that is experienced.
Present him with a corsage made “it”, and suggested that if the Canadian National Ballet and its
The distaste stems from the kind of resistance occas out of anything you desire, ex sponsors want to work in her pretty face above a Blue Mink Coat
ionally encountered more often from the Nisei. The variety cept flowers of course. A prize as a publicity gimmick, why not? A Blue Mink is a Blue Mink.
of excuses offered to “not donate,” the reasons and convic will also be given for the most Me—I’d be proud to pose in a Blue Mink!
That s what you think,” she chided. And she ought to know.
novel corsage.
tions that are too frequently professed to the innocent and
The fun begins at 7:30 and She owns the Blue Mink. I merely felt its soft luxuriance for ten
bewildered canvasser—he finds them bitter to take.
continues on till 12 p.m. Girls! fleeting minutes.
I here are those who insist they do not believe organi do pick up your dates on time
My girlfriend tells me she’s having all kinds of trouble. She
and
boys
!
please
try
to
be
ready
zational effort is necessary, especially segregated like the
refers to her life in two periods—B.M., meaning Before Mink, and
so you’ll be at the dance early to A.M. meaning After Mink. And she dwells on her
JCCA, 'when they are enjoying such smooth relations with
BM days with
avoid missing any of the fun. nostalgic envy.
their Occidental neighbours and associates. They do not Refreshments will be available
She tells me I’m awfully lucky. She ought to know. She has
lealize where they would be today had it not been for the for a nominal charge.
my interests at heart. It seems that she’s going
A word to the wise—don’t a time, living up to her Blue Mink, not to /mention to have quite
undaunted efforts of the JCCA and its pioneer body,
living it down.
delay, phone right away, lest you
the JCCD.
Living up to her Blue Mink, she tells me, means so much
sacrifice. She can’t do all. the things we used to do now—not in
Then there are those few who would begrudge parting be disappointed. Good luck!
A Friend her Mink Coat anyway. She can’t'be seen hailing the Montreal
with a dime for any community cause, but seldom hesitate
P-S. — The next meeting of
in spending ten dollars for a Sunday drive or other self- the AYPA will be held'on Nov. Tramways without insulting her newly acquired Mink. “I’m sure
they’ll never let me on a street car,” she moaned, “After all, who
6 featuring games including crib,
entertaining pursuits.
ever heard of a Blue Mink Coat without a Cadillac somewhere in
But the answer that seems to hurt the most, because it whist, hearts, Chinese checkers, the offing?”
Everyone is cordially invited
She tells me she'll never be able to by-pass all the little tag
seems to be the most common and thus reflects.the attitude etc.
to join with us in a companiable days that Montreal’s fond of holding—tag days for crippled children,
of many Nisei, is: “What do I get out of it?” Further evening participating in the var
for orphans, for the blind, the deaf, and the dumb—without feeling
comment is hardly necessary there.
ious games. Refreshments will be
a trifle guilty. Up to now, she’s been able to go bv with her head
served afteiwards.
©
9
©
up, telling herself that she’d already made financial arrangements
to
contribute to Salvation Army, Federated Charities and Red
The Issei, on their part, seem to be more willing to
Japanese Told Her
Feather and that was enough charitable work for a working gal.
give their share. The fact that they have experienced tougher
But
now, she has to live up to a Blue Mink. It’s real tough!
Seapower Essential
times than the Nisei probably accounts for part of their
Y OKOHAMA. — The Ameri
understanding. The larger part must be attributable to their
can Far East Naval Commander
upbringihg, but somehow they failed to pass the virtue on told Japan last week that sea
to their sons and daughters.
power is essential to her national
The adult Nisei, generally speaking, has not attained life.
Vice Adm. Robert P. Briscoe,
the same sense of community responsibility which prompts
the Issei to contribute so willinglv and so eeneroudy This speaking to the Japan American
must be basic to the apathy the JCCA fund-raisers’exper "Society in Yokohama, declared
“You must control as much of
ience among their fellow Nisei.
the sea as necessary to protect
e
©
i, Al'A "‘ld these impleasantries lies gratification—for
'the JCCA continues to be recognized as an important entity
in community life. Because of the confidence that the
community has in the JCCA, because of the many cheerful
ic derives
is worth-
from JCt.A activities
October 12 — November 12
P<
FW^B
WT
And she s really heartbroken. She’ll never again be able to
shp up to a coffee counter for a hot dog and coffee; she’ll never be
able to wait in line for rush tickets for ballet, opera or drama or
e\en hockey. She’ll never be able to join her lucky friends (like me,
foi instance) when they decide to go to some strange, out-of-the-way
dive for a really slummy evening. She won’t belong like I will.
She II have to be soggy* with champagne and be seen at some hour
after 4.00 a.m. to make it look respectable. It’s going to be really
sad. Poor little rich girl.
And I can t wear Blue Mink to work,” she added. “I just won't
your homeland, your loved ones feel light working. The girls are all going to feel that if I can
and your business.”
afford a Blue Mink, I can afford not to work. They’ll all resent me
Briscoe reminded the Japanese niy job you know, that feeling that I should resign to make room
that “communism
alreadv for someone else who really needs a job.” Quite touched by her
enslaved SOO million people and predicament, I suggested she wear that “nice old cheap fur jacket
moved to within a few miles of
just natural muskrat she bought only* a month ago” to work.
Japan.” He added ahat America
Oh, she moaned, ‘I’ve got to sell that jacket to meet the insurance
and Japan both depend upon and storage charges and upkeep on my Blue Mink.” Perfectly logical
ocean commerce for their nation —and perfectly sad.
al existence.
(Cont’d on Page 8)
n * 1.
"~^"
October 12 _ November 12
-----™—™-___^_______
--------------- —
October 12 - November 12
Support The U.of T. Scholar shin Fund Drive
------------------------------------- all donations to University of Toronto Nisei Students’
Club — 61 Alhambra Avenue, Toronto.
Page 3
^VAdnesdcry, November 4, 1953.
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Wednesday, November 4, 1953.
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Page 7
Wednesday, November 4, 1953.
THE NEW CANADIAN
baiting the bull
Item: Newsphoto and report in Globe and MAI. No
^students, many of them dressed in sheets remi
KU KLUX KLAN
. . around pibbet hi
Senator Joseph McCarthy of the United S
One scarcely knows whether to
laugh at the poor dupes of com
munist propaganda, or to weep
at the horrible inconsistency
characteristic of the loudest
champions of Freedom.
The “students of Victoria Col
lege”, dressed in the costume and
re-enacting in all its sacrilegious
vulgarity the very roles intended
to STRIKE TERROR into the
hearts of negroes, foreigners,
Jews and Catholics in the Deep
South, are protesting “the terror
tactics used by Senator- McCarthy
in combating Communism in the
United States”. Verily, as the
ancient Greeks had it: “Those
whom the gods would destroy,
they first make mad.” What mad
ness impels the Vic students to
use the very tactics they con
demn !
What makes these students,
among others, state with certain
ty that McCarthy is the “symbol
of American politics?” Who
made this man the public scape:
goat for communistic propagan
da? Who would be the likeliest
ones to smear him ? The com
munists, of course! Who else
would want to cloud the issue of
communist threats to our demo
cracies, spread dissension, disor
der, division among the so-called
champions of Freedom ? - Who
else ?
^
*
*
Ind
that government to allow it . . .
in the name of Freedom ? What
is Freedom, if not t
of the rights of oth
? What is
Communism if
the verv
threat to these Uhts ? Who h
priority right-',
freedom, or the
dom ?
PAGE 7
Mustangs Remain Sole Undefeated Team
As Whizz Kids Nosed Out by 1-Pt. Margin
The only team that has re
mained unbeaten so far in the
ation after two sessions of league
play are, as you might guess, the
powerful Mustangs.
AFTER HO URS-ORPHANS
The first
played last
Friday at
Vlad’s
the
Afterhours of the Senior* League
defeat the Intermediate Orphans
in a typical seesaw struggle.
With the lead changing hands a
are not number of times, the first half
free from the fault of riding on period ended with the Orphans
the latest band-wagon of mass leading the Afterhours 22-17, but
hysteria. They forgot they them the latter period gave the Afterselves were tlie rompt victims of hours their* chance to retaliate
it. If ’they would pride them and nose out their opponents
selves on the;r own intelligence. 50-44.
With both teams playing fine
then they sho M use their own
steady ball, B. Adachi with 12
brains to sift facts from
points, A. Furukawa with ten, T.
ments of
■
Yatabe
and F. Tdenouye with
what is mrssmy m news reports,
question the validity of sweeping- piino apiece and S. Togawa with
generalizations, evaluate edito i eight points shone for the Afterrials with a proper concern for I hours, while for the Orphans. S.
the real values in our precious Kamino with nine, F. Murata
with eight and G. Kanda and P.
democratic freedoms!
Who ■wants to destroy our Nakatsu with seven each paced
the scoring.
freedoms ?
The committee appointed to
investigate the threat to those
freedoms; or the threat itself?
Van. Hoopsters Reviving
Activities: Dance Slated
Once the KU KLUX KLAN
was a vigilante group to protect
defenceless women after the
holocaust of the American civil
war, but it was taken over as a
lawless band of nameless terro
rists who shun the light of day.
Is it a sensible way to protest
terror tactics by mimicking the
same ? Or, should those who cher
ish their freedom, study it in
order to really understand it, and
then live their daily lives fear
lessly according to its undying
principle ?
The
VANCOUVER
Van c ouver Nisei Basketball
League, after two years of non
operation, has once again revived
its activities for the coming sea
son with four teams participating
in league play.
In order to celebrate the re
vival, the basketball league is
holding a record dance at the
Pender Auditorium, Homer and
Pender, on Friday, Nov. 13, from
9 p.nt Admission will be 75 cents
and the league solicits the local
public’s full support.
Alberta JCCA "Niseis"
Start Hoop Play Tues.
LETHBRIDGE. Alta. — The
Alberta JCCA Basketball “Ni
seis” will commence league
play in the Lethbridge Com
mercial League with the. first
game slated for Tuesday, Nov.
10 at the Civic Centre from
q p.m. Fans are requested to
turn out and support the team.
The second game Friday night
proved to be the best played and
most hard-fought game staged in
the loop schedule thus far, as the
Mustangs eked out a closer-thancomfort win from the hot Whizz
Kids.
It was evident from the open
ing jump that the Whizz Kids
were really out to skin the Mus
tangs Friday, and the match
was throughout a hard-driven
one.
The first half drew to an end
with the score tied 25-25, and the
tie prevailed on through most of
the latter half. Then with about
two minutes remaining in the
game, H. Edamura’s field shot
put the Mustangs ahead by two
points, and another very valuable
point was gained when George
Shiozaki neatly sank a foul shot.
A considerably rugged game
was witnessed in the third match
of the evening as the Rebels suc
ceeded in trouncing the new entry, Ozarks, G7-36. From the
offset it. was obvious the Ozarks
were hardly an even match for
the veteran Rebs and this became
more evident as the first half
ended with the score 33-15.
P. Hirano and M. Mitsui scored
27 and 21 points respectively for
the Rebels while for the Ozarks,
Kayo Shigetomi claimed 15 and
Vic Kitagawa and T. Sakamoto
took seven points apiece.
Friday, Nov. Gth’s schedule is
Whizz Kids vs Ozarks at 7 p.m.,
Rebels vs Orphans at 8 p.m., and
Afterhours vs Mustangs at 9 p.m.
Giants Maintain Winning
Streak; Take Ninth Victory
Who' is McCarthy anyway, that
The New
HIROSHIMA.
such a furor should be made at
York
Giants
rolled
to
their
ninth
the mere mention of his name ?
straight win but had to come
He is only the chairman of a
from
behind before edging out a
Congressional- committee, whose
pick-up
team of Central League
unenviable task it is to investi
players 3 to 2, before 30,000 fans
gate into charges of subversive
on Oct. 30.
activities within the government
The Japanese team jumped on
of the United States. I don’t
big
Jim Hearn in the first inning
know the extent of his authority,
when they touched him for a
but that is not the point. Like
The run
double and a
any other public official, some
scored
on a Giant error. Hearn
times he gets the credit for the
settled down after that and didn’t
accomplishments of his subordi
Winning their .
» TORONTO.
nates, but more often he gets the Flat BrokeSz In-Laws
third straight exhibition game i
blame he does not always de Pacing 1 O-Pin Keglers
played thus far, the Mustangs of Rec Socratic Keglers
serve. Assuming that this chair
The Toronto ten-pin keglers the Metro League defeated the Juggle Positions;
man is not all sweetness and are really going hot of recent Brantford YMCA squad last SatHuskies Displaced
light, that perhaps he is not even and four more trundlers blasted urday in a match at Brantford,
Quite a bit of jostling in team
likeable, still, it is also quite their way past the 500 point Ont.
standings
in the Rec Socratic
probable that he is not the bogey Friday. The last session of the
The Mustangs dominated the
man the press would have us Toronto Nisei Ten-Pin League game from the opening minute, Bowling League resulted on Oct.
believe.
played Oct. ’ 30 at the Olympia maintaining the load throughout 2G when the Huskies, who had
the game and were never really loci most of the season, were finIn this fuss about the chairman Edwards saw Jack Watanabe set
threatened by the Brantford ally ousted by Yosh’s five points
of the committee designed to the pace for the high scoring at
to two. Ken’s likewise taking five
take the public interest away 550(223), trailed two points be team. Playing good ball as usual
F. Hirano points were able to keep pace
from the subject of its investi hind by M. Asada with 548(187), were Herb Miyasaki,
with Yosh to hold top position
gations : the communist threat to S. Kubota with 526(202) and and Iwanicki.
in the league with 22 points.
the United States ? Is it a rea Tommy Iwamoto 517(191).
High man for the Mustangs
Huskies with twenty points
The ladies scoring was topped was J. Braithwaith with 18 points
sonable public that swallows this
hold
down second place while
line, hook and all, to come up > by Kay Yamashita’s 482(181) to his credit.
Mac’s are tied for fourth with 17
vomiting “Down with Joe Mc- followed by Kat Okada’s 442
In the Bathurst-College League apiece, trailed by Min’s 16, Mick(158).
Carthy!” ?
the Mustangs tasted their first ie’s 15 and. Scotties occupying
Currently een leading the 1G- defeat this season last Sunday,
the cellar spot with 11 points.
McCarthy, the man, whoever team loop, which numbers eight
going down at the hands of the
The lowly Scotties suffered
. are Flat Brokes
and whatever he is, good, bad, members
another
blow with their captain
or indifferent, has a job to do, captained by J. Watanabe with in what probably was one of the
out for the rest of the season
and he is doing it despite the twenty points and In-Laws led poorest games played so far.
due
to a wrenched knee.
very bad press that he gets. I by J. Kitamura close behind at
And yet perhaps it was a good
The
outstanding
individual
have yet to hear, even in the nineteen.
thing that the Mustangs did get scoring -of the day showed Aki
Team results of Friday’s ses
hostile press, that he has perse
off a bad game early in the schcd- Hayashi with 689(2/3) and Kaz
cuted the innocent; but it is only sion were: Benders 4, Spaniels 0;
actually are Sato 317 among the male kegThe Mu
inevitable that to screen the Pointers 4, Hurricanes 0; Scot
the potential champions *of the
Best in the ladies division
guilty, the guiltless have to be ties 4, Dachshunds 0; Greenhorns
Bathurst-College loop this year.
were Mitsi Sakura who chalked
sifted aside. Only the guilty need 3. Atoms 1; Setters 3, Lucky
Stronger support from fans in up a surprising 313 high single
fear investigation. If there is Strikes 1; Flat Brokes 3, Tu-Jays
and 653 high triple, followed by
treachery within the government 1, In-Laws. 2, Huskies 2; Gophers future games would be greatly
Eiko
Iwashita who rolled 612.
appreciated
by
the
Mustangs.
services, wouldn’t it be foolish of 2, Tootsies 2.
Mustangs Down Brantford for 3rd Straight Win?
Get First Taste of Defeat from M.U.N. Squad
The Kids did everything in
their power to retaliate but. unfortunately managed only two
points and went down 48-47, giv
ing the Mustangs the distinction
of being the sole undefeated team
in the league thus far.
High man for the Mustangs
was again H. Edamura with IS
points, right behind whom were
R. Miyasaki with 13 and M.
Makimoto with nine.
For the Kids, Aki Hayashi
with 14 and Yuki Kameoka with
eight points led the way.
give up any more runs until the
eighth when the losers added
one more.
The Americans were held in
check by Hiroshima Carp’s hurlcr
Ryohei Hasegawa until he tired
in the sixth inning’ and was re
lieved by Shoichi Kaneda. Ka
neda got into trouble in the
eighth when the Giants scored
all their runs.
New York: 000 000 030 - 3 10 2
Central Lg: 100 000 010 - 2
8 2
Batteries: New York Giants —
Hearns, Corwin (7) and West
rum; Central League—Hase
gawa, Kaneda (7) and Mon
zen, Hirota.
LOWEST
^RES
$450
fro
Vancouver
Tokyo to Toronto 610.30
ABB^L.tNES
3A
THE NEW CANADIAN
baiting the bull
Item: Newsphoto and report in Globe and MAI. No
^students, many of them dressed in sheets remi
KU KLUX KLAN
. . around pibbet hi
Senator Joseph McCarthy of the United S
One scarcely knows whether to
laugh at the poor dupes of com
munist propaganda, or to weep
at the horrible inconsistency
characteristic of the loudest
champions of Freedom.
The “students of Victoria Col
lege”, dressed in the costume and
re-enacting in all its sacrilegious
vulgarity the very roles intended
to STRIKE TERROR into the
hearts of negroes, foreigners,
Jews and Catholics in the Deep
South, are protesting “the terror
tactics used by Senator- McCarthy
in combating Communism in the
United States”. Verily, as the
ancient Greeks had it: “Those
whom the gods would destroy,
they first make mad.” What mad
ness impels the Vic students to
use the very tactics they con
demn !
What makes these students,
among others, state with certain
ty that McCarthy is the “symbol
of American politics?” Who
made this man the public scape:
goat for communistic propagan
da? Who would be the likeliest
ones to smear him ? The com
munists, of course! Who else
would want to cloud the issue of
communist threats to our demo
cracies, spread dissension, disor
der, division among the so-called
champions of Freedom ? - Who
else ?
^
*
*
Ind
that government to allow it . . .
in the name of Freedom ? What
is Freedom, if not t
of the rights of oth
? What is
Communism if
the verv
threat to these Uhts ? Who h
priority right-',
freedom, or the
dom ?
PAGE 7
Mustangs Remain Sole Undefeated Team
As Whizz Kids Nosed Out by 1-Pt. Margin
The only team that has re
mained unbeaten so far in the
ation after two sessions of league
play are, as you might guess, the
powerful Mustangs.
AFTER HO URS-ORPHANS
The first
played last
Friday at
Vlad’s
the
Afterhours of the Senior* League
defeat the Intermediate Orphans
in a typical seesaw struggle.
With the lead changing hands a
are not number of times, the first half
free from the fault of riding on period ended with the Orphans
the latest band-wagon of mass leading the Afterhours 22-17, but
hysteria. They forgot they them the latter period gave the Afterselves were tlie rompt victims of hours their* chance to retaliate
it. If ’they would pride them and nose out their opponents
selves on the;r own intelligence. 50-44.
With both teams playing fine
then they sho M use their own
steady ball, B. Adachi with 12
brains to sift facts from
points, A. Furukawa with ten, T.
ments of
■
Yatabe
and F. Tdenouye with
what is mrssmy m news reports,
question the validity of sweeping- piino apiece and S. Togawa with
generalizations, evaluate edito i eight points shone for the Afterrials with a proper concern for I hours, while for the Orphans. S.
the real values in our precious Kamino with nine, F. Murata
with eight and G. Kanda and P.
democratic freedoms!
Who ■wants to destroy our Nakatsu with seven each paced
the scoring.
freedoms ?
The committee appointed to
investigate the threat to those
freedoms; or the threat itself?
Van. Hoopsters Reviving
Activities: Dance Slated
Once the KU KLUX KLAN
was a vigilante group to protect
defenceless women after the
holocaust of the American civil
war, but it was taken over as a
lawless band of nameless terro
rists who shun the light of day.
Is it a sensible way to protest
terror tactics by mimicking the
same ? Or, should those who cher
ish their freedom, study it in
order to really understand it, and
then live their daily lives fear
lessly according to its undying
principle ?
The
VANCOUVER
Van c ouver Nisei Basketball
League, after two years of non
operation, has once again revived
its activities for the coming sea
son with four teams participating
in league play.
In order to celebrate the re
vival, the basketball league is
holding a record dance at the
Pender Auditorium, Homer and
Pender, on Friday, Nov. 13, from
9 p.nt Admission will be 75 cents
and the league solicits the local
public’s full support.
Alberta JCCA "Niseis"
Start Hoop Play Tues.
LETHBRIDGE. Alta. — The
Alberta JCCA Basketball “Ni
seis” will commence league
play in the Lethbridge Com
mercial League with the. first
game slated for Tuesday, Nov.
10 at the Civic Centre from
q p.m. Fans are requested to
turn out and support the team.
The second game Friday night
proved to be the best played and
most hard-fought game staged in
the loop schedule thus far, as the
Mustangs eked out a closer-thancomfort win from the hot Whizz
Kids.
It was evident from the open
ing jump that the Whizz Kids
were really out to skin the Mus
tangs Friday, and the match
was throughout a hard-driven
one.
The first half drew to an end
with the score tied 25-25, and the
tie prevailed on through most of
the latter half. Then with about
two minutes remaining in the
game, H. Edamura’s field shot
put the Mustangs ahead by two
points, and another very valuable
point was gained when George
Shiozaki neatly sank a foul shot.
A considerably rugged game
was witnessed in the third match
of the evening as the Rebels suc
ceeded in trouncing the new entry, Ozarks, G7-36. From the
offset it. was obvious the Ozarks
were hardly an even match for
the veteran Rebs and this became
more evident as the first half
ended with the score 33-15.
P. Hirano and M. Mitsui scored
27 and 21 points respectively for
the Rebels while for the Ozarks,
Kayo Shigetomi claimed 15 and
Vic Kitagawa and T. Sakamoto
took seven points apiece.
Friday, Nov. Gth’s schedule is
Whizz Kids vs Ozarks at 7 p.m.,
Rebels vs Orphans at 8 p.m., and
Afterhours vs Mustangs at 9 p.m.
Giants Maintain Winning
Streak; Take Ninth Victory
Who' is McCarthy anyway, that
The New
HIROSHIMA.
such a furor should be made at
York
Giants
rolled
to
their
ninth
the mere mention of his name ?
straight win but had to come
He is only the chairman of a
from
behind before edging out a
Congressional- committee, whose
pick-up
team of Central League
unenviable task it is to investi
players 3 to 2, before 30,000 fans
gate into charges of subversive
on Oct. 30.
activities within the government
The Japanese team jumped on
of the United States. I don’t
big
Jim Hearn in the first inning
know the extent of his authority,
when they touched him for a
but that is not the point. Like
The run
double and a
any other public official, some
scored
on a Giant error. Hearn
times he gets the credit for the
settled down after that and didn’t
accomplishments of his subordi
Winning their .
» TORONTO.
nates, but more often he gets the Flat BrokeSz In-Laws
third straight exhibition game i
blame he does not always de Pacing 1 O-Pin Keglers
played thus far, the Mustangs of Rec Socratic Keglers
serve. Assuming that this chair
The Toronto ten-pin keglers the Metro League defeated the Juggle Positions;
man is not all sweetness and are really going hot of recent Brantford YMCA squad last SatHuskies Displaced
light, that perhaps he is not even and four more trundlers blasted urday in a match at Brantford,
Quite a bit of jostling in team
likeable, still, it is also quite their way past the 500 point Ont.
standings
in the Rec Socratic
probable that he is not the bogey Friday. The last session of the
The Mustangs dominated the
man the press would have us Toronto Nisei Ten-Pin League game from the opening minute, Bowling League resulted on Oct.
believe.
played Oct. ’ 30 at the Olympia maintaining the load throughout 2G when the Huskies, who had
the game and were never really loci most of the season, were finIn this fuss about the chairman Edwards saw Jack Watanabe set
threatened by the Brantford ally ousted by Yosh’s five points
of the committee designed to the pace for the high scoring at
to two. Ken’s likewise taking five
take the public interest away 550(223), trailed two points be team. Playing good ball as usual
F. Hirano points were able to keep pace
from the subject of its investi hind by M. Asada with 548(187), were Herb Miyasaki,
with Yosh to hold top position
gations : the communist threat to S. Kubota with 526(202) and and Iwanicki.
in the league with 22 points.
the United States ? Is it a rea Tommy Iwamoto 517(191).
High man for the Mustangs
Huskies with twenty points
The ladies scoring was topped was J. Braithwaith with 18 points
sonable public that swallows this
hold
down second place while
line, hook and all, to come up > by Kay Yamashita’s 482(181) to his credit.
Mac’s are tied for fourth with 17
vomiting “Down with Joe Mc- followed by Kat Okada’s 442
In the Bathurst-College League apiece, trailed by Min’s 16, Mick(158).
Carthy!” ?
the Mustangs tasted their first ie’s 15 and. Scotties occupying
Currently een leading the 1G- defeat this season last Sunday,
the cellar spot with 11 points.
McCarthy, the man, whoever team loop, which numbers eight
going down at the hands of the
The lowly Scotties suffered
. are Flat Brokes
and whatever he is, good, bad, members
another
blow with their captain
or indifferent, has a job to do, captained by J. Watanabe with in what probably was one of the
out for the rest of the season
and he is doing it despite the twenty points and In-Laws led poorest games played so far.
due
to a wrenched knee.
very bad press that he gets. I by J. Kitamura close behind at
And yet perhaps it was a good
The
outstanding
individual
have yet to hear, even in the nineteen.
thing that the Mustangs did get scoring -of the day showed Aki
Team results of Friday’s ses
hostile press, that he has perse
off a bad game early in the schcd- Hayashi with 689(2/3) and Kaz
cuted the innocent; but it is only sion were: Benders 4, Spaniels 0;
actually are Sato 317 among the male kegThe Mu
inevitable that to screen the Pointers 4, Hurricanes 0; Scot
the potential champions *of the
Best in the ladies division
guilty, the guiltless have to be ties 4, Dachshunds 0; Greenhorns
Bathurst-College loop this year.
were Mitsi Sakura who chalked
sifted aside. Only the guilty need 3. Atoms 1; Setters 3, Lucky
Stronger support from fans in up a surprising 313 high single
fear investigation. If there is Strikes 1; Flat Brokes 3, Tu-Jays
and 653 high triple, followed by
treachery within the government 1, In-Laws. 2, Huskies 2; Gophers future games would be greatly
Eiko
Iwashita who rolled 612.
appreciated
by
the
Mustangs.
services, wouldn’t it be foolish of 2, Tootsies 2.
Mustangs Down Brantford for 3rd Straight Win?
Get First Taste of Defeat from M.U.N. Squad
The Kids did everything in
their power to retaliate but. unfortunately managed only two
points and went down 48-47, giv
ing the Mustangs the distinction
of being the sole undefeated team
in the league thus far.
High man for the Mustangs
was again H. Edamura with IS
points, right behind whom were
R. Miyasaki with 13 and M.
Makimoto with nine.
For the Kids, Aki Hayashi
with 14 and Yuki Kameoka with
eight points led the way.
give up any more runs until the
eighth when the losers added
one more.
The Americans were held in
check by Hiroshima Carp’s hurlcr
Ryohei Hasegawa until he tired
in the sixth inning’ and was re
lieved by Shoichi Kaneda. Ka
neda got into trouble in the
eighth when the Giants scored
all their runs.
New York: 000 000 030 - 3 10 2
Central Lg: 100 000 010 - 2
8 2
Batteries: New York Giants —
Hearns, Corwin (7) and West
rum; Central League—Hase
gawa, Kaneda (7) and Mon
zen, Hirota.
LOWEST
^RES
$450
fro
Vancouver
Tokyo to Toronto 610.30
ABB^L.tNES
3A
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, November 4, 1953.
r*IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|*||II]i||||||ll||IIHIIIIIir
SOCIAL CALENDAR
iiiiiniiiiiiiifiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiniiitlimn;
Personal Notes Across Canada
(Continued from Page 21
If living up to a Blue Mink is
complicated, living down a Blue
8—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Issei-bu
Mink is worse. She tells me it’s
Konshin-kai at Ukrainian Hall
quite alright for movie stars,
from 2 p.m.
royalty and Mickey Jelke Gals to
8—Toronto.
Club Rec Socratic
“Sandwich Social” at
sport blue minks. No one asks
man from 7:30 p.m.
questions. “But me,” says my
13—Toronto. U. of T. Nisei Stugirl friend, ‘me, an average girl,
dents’ Club “Autumn Nocturne”
at Polish Alliance Hall, 8:30-1:00 working in an average office,
a.m.
earning an average salary—I’m
13—Vancouver.
Nisei
Basketball going to be regarded as a kept
League Dance .at Pender Audito woman!”
I1 s
'•JWTz^^ oxa^nsM
NOVEMBER
MARRIAGES
MATSUO-MATSUBAYASHI
YOKOYAMA-UTSUNOMIYA
ALDERGROVE, RC. — The
TORONTO. — The Church of
the Holy Trinity was the scene marriage of Miss Setsuko Utsu
of a wedding on Oct. 17th when nomiya, eldest daughter of Mr.
Miss Yorko Marjorie Matsuba Zenji Utsunomiya of Vancouver,
yashi, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. Tomio Yokoyama,'second
Kanichi Matsubayashi, became son of Mr. Tsunekichi Yokoyama
the bride of Mr. Ikuo David Mat of Aldergrove, B. C., took place
rium, 9-1 a.m.
11—Winnipeg. Aiko Saita Concert
“And so what?” said I sympa suo son of Mr. and Mrs. Chiyoji on Oct. 24 at the Aldergrove
Recital under Manitoba JCCA
United Church. Rev. McWilliams
thetically. “It’s nice to be thought Matsuo, both of Toronto.
Sponsorship.
The Reverend Canon Frank officiated.
1-1—Lethbridge.
Alberta J.C.C.A. one- has what it takes. Makes it
performed
the ceremony.
Following a reception at the
Emergency Conference Social and all the more interesting.” But my
Given in marriage by her Averdeen Community Hall, the
Dance at Cadet Hall (Airport), wacky friend tells me, “If I’m
from 8 p.m.
father,
the bride was attended by newly-wed couple left for a motor
going to be called a kept woman,
20—Lethbridge.
Alberta
J.C.C.A.
her sister, Miss Nobuko Matsu trip to the United States for
“Niseis” Baseball Victory Wind- I want to be kept in style—and
bayashi as maid of honour, and their honeymoon.
Up Dance and Draw at Trianon not have to worry about selling
Ballroom, 9-1 a.m.
my new muskrat jacket I’ve hard Misses Lily Matsuo and Julia
20—Toronto. Metropolitan Badmin ly worn to pay for a Blue Mink Matsuoka as bridesmaids. Mr. BIRTHS
ton Club “Sweater Hop” at Metro
I’ll never be able to wear! My Minoru Furukawa acted as best
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Gym, dancingl0:00 p.m. to 1 a.m.
man and the ushers were Messrs.
Junji Ikeno (nee Toshiko Maeda)
23—Lethbridge. Aiko Saita Recital, reputation surely is worth more
Nobby Kimura and Yasu NobuSponsored by Alberta JCCA, at than $6,000.00!”
are happy to announce the birth
oka.
Capitol Theatre from 8:30 p.m.
And to make things worse, she
of a son, Donald Junji, on Oct.
A gown of white lace over 25 at the Women’s College
tells me her boyfriend refuses to
HosACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
take her anywhere in the Blue accordion-pleated net and satin pital.
The Taber Chapter of the JCCA Mink.
was worn by the bride, Her
wishes to acknowledge with thanks
waist-length veil was held by a OBITUARY
the following donations:
Yes, it’s a sad, sad story. And small lace, juliet • cap crowned
Mr. T. Kadonaga 85.00.
OIKAWA
knowing how deeply she feels her with a cluster of pearls. She car
Mrs. Tada 85.00.
predicament, I can’t suggest that rieda bouquet of white mums,
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Mrs.
she go around with the Blue stephanotes and euchris lilies Shinko Oikawa, wife of Mr.
A CKNOW LEDGEMENTS
Mit-'
The 'Vancouver JCCA aekn<
Mink slung over hei’ shoulders, centered by pink roses.
suo
Oikawa
of
Vancouver,
passed
edges with thanks the gener
complete with hand-engraved tag
The maid of honor wore a deep away on Oct. 18 at Vancouver
donations received from
saying
’
“
I
didn
’
t
buy
this.
I
didn
’
t
aqua-taffeta gown with over General Hospital.
Mr. Oike ..................
sio.oo
get it for nothing. I won it for skirts of pale blue and matching
Airs Kubo .............
510.00
Airs Hama.no . . .
a dollar. Don’t miss the Canadian aqua-nylon tulle net. The brides
$ 5.00
Mr. C. Okahashi . .
S 3.00
National Ballet.”
maids were dressed alike in yel Baseball Windup Dance
Air. F. Obayashi . .
5 3.00
Y. Uchida & Co. . .
S 2.50
Mr. G. Y. Hayashi
810.00
S. Omoto .................
810.00
Greenwood JCCA .
810.00
Former Fairview Japanese Lan
guage School ...................... 8100.00
Mr. E. Mori, Devine, B. C.
..................................................... 8150.00
Anyway, she’s looking for a
quick buyer for one “hardly
worn’ Blue Mink Coat. She’ll
even consider the price of a
brand new Baby Austin. Failing
that, she’ll settle for one used
car in good condition and the
balance in cash in six instal
ments.
(Advt.)
Autumn
Nocturne
Friday, November 13
Metropolitan
Nisei Annual
i
Christmas
DANCE
At
^
PALACE PIER
with
Benny Lewis
and His Orchestra
December 24
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Dress Optional
*
Watch Repair Shop
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
(near Gerrard St.)
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
0. K. CLEANERS
101/2 queen st. w
For Pick-up and
Phons
EM. 8-6953
z
3
284.A YONO £5HkI2®RONTO, ONT.
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
Notary Public
o Adelaide St. E Toronto
Afternoons and Evenings
West End Office
2336A Bloor St. W., Toronto
Phone LI. 9250 mornings
Residence:
Slated at Lethbridge
De(.vsn
EM4-0508
2 Vesta Drive
MAfair 1365.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
In
Andrew E, McKague,
finalizing a grand diamond sea
Barrister, Solicitor, Nota ry
son, a victory wind-up dance is
Public.
being held under the auspices of
201 Northam Ontario Sids.
330 Bay St.
Following the reception at the Alberta JCCA “Niseis” Base
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
ball
Commission
at
the
Leth
Muirhead’s, the newly-wed couple
TORONTO
left by plane for New York. For bridge Trianon Ballroom on Fri.,
I don’t own a used car. I don’t travelling, the bride wore a suit Nov. 20.
Dancing will be from 9 p.m. t
own a Blue Mink. My wacky pal of grey worsted flanned with
to
1 a.m.
tells me I’m really lucky. My life pink and navy accessories, and an
j.
KEN HORI
In conjunction with the dance, t
is so uncomplicated! I can live as orchid corsage.
1 please, eat where I please, and
The couple now reside at 334 the Championship Jacket Fund
representative
Raffle will be drawn during
can even afford to buy myself-a Concord Ave., Toronto.
intermission.
Bernardi-Mathews Ltd.
raffle ticket for a Blue 'Mink
*
*
Refreshing music will be sup
Coat.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
plied by Lou Gonzy’s Trianon
KIMURA-IWASA
Orchestra. Admission is $1.50 per
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
MAIL TO JAPAN
TORONTO.
St, John’s couple and everyone is cordially
TORONTO
^1 A P L E D E L L, Vancouver, Chapel was the scene of the mar invited to an enjoyable evening.
riage of Miss Mary Masako
Nov. 9.
Office OL. 7971 - Res. GL. 8914
Iwasa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
COUPLE WANTED
Kihachi Iwasa of Clarkson, Ont,,
JAPANESE
Wife to do housework and
to Mr. Sam Masato Kimura, son
i
cook, husband as houseman
In Thirty Hours
Special
Heavy
Wiring
of Mr. and Mrs. Masajiro Kimura
chauffeur. Must be familiar
Systematized Direct Method
of Long Branch, on Sept. 26 with
FOR RANGES 60 Amp. $65.
with Toronto, speak good Eng
?
Rev. Kyte officiating.
WATER HEATERS
lish, and have recent referenc
e
•
e
es.
Good
salary
and
working'
Flat rate $45.
The reception was held at the
conditions. Two adults.
MAGAZINES
SAME DAY SERVICE
St, Charles. The couple motored
Apply stating age, full ex
Oil-Burners — Any Make
to Washington, D. C., for their
perience
and salary desired to
Any periodical may be
Complete $300
honeymoon and are now residing
Box 15, The New Canadian.
placed with us
Interview will be arranged.
at Port Credit, Ont.
JOHNSTONE
Electrical Contractor
KAMEOKA BOOKS
113 McCaul St., Toronto
Phone EM. 8-9934
THE NEW CANADIAN
Short Story
Contest
Open to all — Entries to be of reasonable length
typewritten doublespaced, and addressed to Short
Nory Contest, The New Canadian, bearing name.
age, add re
and phone number (if Toronto vicinity)
of contestant.
Deadline for Entries
low taffeta gowns with overskirts
of red and yellow nylon tulle.
Bouquets of yellow roses and
bronze and yellow baby mums
framed by Hawaiian leaves were
carried by the attendants.
■ 1384% Queen W. — LA. 6378
Toronto, Ont.
December 5, 1953
CLASSIFIED SECTION
HELP WANTED
697 Queen St. W. — Toronto
EMpire 4-0535
ROOM AND BOARD
WUNG man for assistant
NISEI university graduate re
shipper, 40-hour week, good pros
quires
room and board in quiet
pects. Apply Sidney Simon Ltd..
residential district. Apply Box 10,
129 Spadina Ave.. Toronto. Phone The New Canadian.
EM. 8-8788._____________________
TOUNG man for shipping and
warehouse. Apply Murdock^RexRotary Duplicator Co.. 259 Spadina Ave., Toronto. Phone EM.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. 3
A
.:.
Hoe Sai Gay *
T. KOBAYASHI
& SON
For All Your
Insurance Needs
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
FLOATERS. ETC.
FOR RENT
I
TWO unfurnished rooms with
i sink’and garage. Phone GL. 7991.
; Toronto.
'' ’
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St. —'Toronto
^
<•
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9S17
'?
*
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
,j i
TWO rooms for rent. Vicinity
* i of Oakwood and Vaughan. Phone
/ RL. 1-4100.
v
Special attention given
to take out orders.
X
’?
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamloops, B. C.
P.O. Box 149
I
i
i
i
i
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, November 4, 1953.
r*IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|*||II]i||||||ll||IIHIIIIIir
SOCIAL CALENDAR
iiiiiniiiiiiiifiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiniiitlimn;
Personal Notes Across Canada
(Continued from Page 21
If living up to a Blue Mink is
complicated, living down a Blue
8—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Issei-bu
Mink is worse. She tells me it’s
Konshin-kai at Ukrainian Hall
quite alright for movie stars,
from 2 p.m.
royalty and Mickey Jelke Gals to
8—Toronto.
Club Rec Socratic
“Sandwich Social” at
sport blue minks. No one asks
man from 7:30 p.m.
questions. “But me,” says my
13—Toronto. U. of T. Nisei Stugirl friend, ‘me, an average girl,
dents’ Club “Autumn Nocturne”
at Polish Alliance Hall, 8:30-1:00 working in an average office,
a.m.
earning an average salary—I’m
13—Vancouver.
Nisei
Basketball going to be regarded as a kept
League Dance .at Pender Audito woman!”
I1 s
'•JWTz^^ oxa^nsM
NOVEMBER
MARRIAGES
MATSUO-MATSUBAYASHI
YOKOYAMA-UTSUNOMIYA
ALDERGROVE, RC. — The
TORONTO. — The Church of
the Holy Trinity was the scene marriage of Miss Setsuko Utsu
of a wedding on Oct. 17th when nomiya, eldest daughter of Mr.
Miss Yorko Marjorie Matsuba Zenji Utsunomiya of Vancouver,
yashi, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. Tomio Yokoyama,'second
Kanichi Matsubayashi, became son of Mr. Tsunekichi Yokoyama
the bride of Mr. Ikuo David Mat of Aldergrove, B. C., took place
rium, 9-1 a.m.
11—Winnipeg. Aiko Saita Concert
“And so what?” said I sympa suo son of Mr. and Mrs. Chiyoji on Oct. 24 at the Aldergrove
Recital under Manitoba JCCA
United Church. Rev. McWilliams
thetically. “It’s nice to be thought Matsuo, both of Toronto.
Sponsorship.
The Reverend Canon Frank officiated.
1-1—Lethbridge.
Alberta J.C.C.A. one- has what it takes. Makes it
performed
the ceremony.
Following a reception at the
Emergency Conference Social and all the more interesting.” But my
Given in marriage by her Averdeen Community Hall, the
Dance at Cadet Hall (Airport), wacky friend tells me, “If I’m
from 8 p.m.
father,
the bride was attended by newly-wed couple left for a motor
going to be called a kept woman,
20—Lethbridge.
Alberta
J.C.C.A.
her sister, Miss Nobuko Matsu trip to the United States for
“Niseis” Baseball Victory Wind- I want to be kept in style—and
bayashi as maid of honour, and their honeymoon.
Up Dance and Draw at Trianon not have to worry about selling
Ballroom, 9-1 a.m.
my new muskrat jacket I’ve hard Misses Lily Matsuo and Julia
20—Toronto. Metropolitan Badmin ly worn to pay for a Blue Mink Matsuoka as bridesmaids. Mr. BIRTHS
ton Club “Sweater Hop” at Metro
I’ll never be able to wear! My Minoru Furukawa acted as best
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Gym, dancingl0:00 p.m. to 1 a.m.
man and the ushers were Messrs.
Junji Ikeno (nee Toshiko Maeda)
23—Lethbridge. Aiko Saita Recital, reputation surely is worth more
Nobby Kimura and Yasu NobuSponsored by Alberta JCCA, at than $6,000.00!”
are happy to announce the birth
oka.
Capitol Theatre from 8:30 p.m.
And to make things worse, she
of a son, Donald Junji, on Oct.
A gown of white lace over 25 at the Women’s College
tells me her boyfriend refuses to
HosACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
take her anywhere in the Blue accordion-pleated net and satin pital.
The Taber Chapter of the JCCA Mink.
was worn by the bride, Her
wishes to acknowledge with thanks
waist-length veil was held by a OBITUARY
the following donations:
Yes, it’s a sad, sad story. And small lace, juliet • cap crowned
Mr. T. Kadonaga 85.00.
OIKAWA
knowing how deeply she feels her with a cluster of pearls. She car
Mrs. Tada 85.00.
predicament, I can’t suggest that rieda bouquet of white mums,
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Mrs.
she go around with the Blue stephanotes and euchris lilies Shinko Oikawa, wife of Mr.
A CKNOW LEDGEMENTS
Mit-'
The 'Vancouver JCCA aekn<
Mink slung over hei’ shoulders, centered by pink roses.
suo
Oikawa
of
Vancouver,
passed
edges with thanks the gener
complete with hand-engraved tag
The maid of honor wore a deep away on Oct. 18 at Vancouver
donations received from
saying
’
“
I
didn
’
t
buy
this.
I
didn
’
t
aqua-taffeta gown with over General Hospital.
Mr. Oike ..................
sio.oo
get it for nothing. I won it for skirts of pale blue and matching
Airs Kubo .............
510.00
Airs Hama.no . . .
a dollar. Don’t miss the Canadian aqua-nylon tulle net. The brides
$ 5.00
Mr. C. Okahashi . .
S 3.00
National Ballet.”
maids were dressed alike in yel Baseball Windup Dance
Air. F. Obayashi . .
5 3.00
Y. Uchida & Co. . .
S 2.50
Mr. G. Y. Hayashi
810.00
S. Omoto .................
810.00
Greenwood JCCA .
810.00
Former Fairview Japanese Lan
guage School ...................... 8100.00
Mr. E. Mori, Devine, B. C.
..................................................... 8150.00
Anyway, she’s looking for a
quick buyer for one “hardly
worn’ Blue Mink Coat. She’ll
even consider the price of a
brand new Baby Austin. Failing
that, she’ll settle for one used
car in good condition and the
balance in cash in six instal
ments.
(Advt.)
Autumn
Nocturne
Friday, November 13
Metropolitan
Nisei Annual
i
Christmas
DANCE
At
^
PALACE PIER
with
Benny Lewis
and His Orchestra
December 24
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Dress Optional
*
Watch Repair Shop
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
(near Gerrard St.)
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
0. K. CLEANERS
101/2 queen st. w
For Pick-up and
Phons
EM. 8-6953
z
3
284.A YONO £5HkI2®RONTO, ONT.
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
Notary Public
o Adelaide St. E Toronto
Afternoons and Evenings
West End Office
2336A Bloor St. W., Toronto
Phone LI. 9250 mornings
Residence:
Slated at Lethbridge
De(.vsn
EM4-0508
2 Vesta Drive
MAfair 1365.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
In
Andrew E, McKague,
finalizing a grand diamond sea
Barrister, Solicitor, Nota ry
son, a victory wind-up dance is
Public.
being held under the auspices of
201 Northam Ontario Sids.
330 Bay St.
Following the reception at the Alberta JCCA “Niseis” Base
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
ball
Commission
at
the
Leth
Muirhead’s, the newly-wed couple
TORONTO
left by plane for New York. For bridge Trianon Ballroom on Fri.,
I don’t own a used car. I don’t travelling, the bride wore a suit Nov. 20.
Dancing will be from 9 p.m. t
own a Blue Mink. My wacky pal of grey worsted flanned with
to
1 a.m.
tells me I’m really lucky. My life pink and navy accessories, and an
j.
KEN HORI
In conjunction with the dance, t
is so uncomplicated! I can live as orchid corsage.
1 please, eat where I please, and
The couple now reside at 334 the Championship Jacket Fund
representative
Raffle will be drawn during
can even afford to buy myself-a Concord Ave., Toronto.
intermission.
Bernardi-Mathews Ltd.
raffle ticket for a Blue 'Mink
*
*
Refreshing music will be sup
Coat.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
plied by Lou Gonzy’s Trianon
KIMURA-IWASA
Orchestra. Admission is $1.50 per
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
MAIL TO JAPAN
TORONTO.
St, John’s couple and everyone is cordially
TORONTO
^1 A P L E D E L L, Vancouver, Chapel was the scene of the mar invited to an enjoyable evening.
riage of Miss Mary Masako
Nov. 9.
Office OL. 7971 - Res. GL. 8914
Iwasa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
COUPLE WANTED
Kihachi Iwasa of Clarkson, Ont,,
JAPANESE
Wife to do housework and
to Mr. Sam Masato Kimura, son
i
cook, husband as houseman
In Thirty Hours
Special
Heavy
Wiring
of Mr. and Mrs. Masajiro Kimura
chauffeur. Must be familiar
Systematized Direct Method
of Long Branch, on Sept. 26 with
FOR RANGES 60 Amp. $65.
with Toronto, speak good Eng
?
Rev. Kyte officiating.
WATER HEATERS
lish, and have recent referenc
e
•
e
es.
Good
salary
and
working'
Flat rate $45.
The reception was held at the
conditions. Two adults.
MAGAZINES
SAME DAY SERVICE
St, Charles. The couple motored
Apply stating age, full ex
Oil-Burners — Any Make
to Washington, D. C., for their
perience
and salary desired to
Any periodical may be
Complete $300
honeymoon and are now residing
Box 15, The New Canadian.
placed with us
Interview will be arranged.
at Port Credit, Ont.
JOHNSTONE
Electrical Contractor
KAMEOKA BOOKS
113 McCaul St., Toronto
Phone EM. 8-9934
THE NEW CANADIAN
Short Story
Contest
Open to all — Entries to be of reasonable length
typewritten doublespaced, and addressed to Short
Nory Contest, The New Canadian, bearing name.
age, add re
and phone number (if Toronto vicinity)
of contestant.
Deadline for Entries
low taffeta gowns with overskirts
of red and yellow nylon tulle.
Bouquets of yellow roses and
bronze and yellow baby mums
framed by Hawaiian leaves were
carried by the attendants.
■ 1384% Queen W. — LA. 6378
Toronto, Ont.
December 5, 1953
CLASSIFIED SECTION
HELP WANTED
697 Queen St. W. — Toronto
EMpire 4-0535
ROOM AND BOARD
WUNG man for assistant
NISEI university graduate re
shipper, 40-hour week, good pros
quires
room and board in quiet
pects. Apply Sidney Simon Ltd..
residential district. Apply Box 10,
129 Spadina Ave.. Toronto. Phone The New Canadian.
EM. 8-8788._____________________
TOUNG man for shipping and
warehouse. Apply Murdock^RexRotary Duplicator Co.. 259 Spadina Ave., Toronto. Phone EM.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. 3
A
.:.
Hoe Sai Gay *
T. KOBAYASHI
& SON
For All Your
Insurance Needs
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
FLOATERS. ETC.
FOR RENT
I
TWO unfurnished rooms with
i sink’and garage. Phone GL. 7991.
; Toronto.
'' ’
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St. —'Toronto
^
<•
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9S17
'?
*
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
,j i
TWO rooms for rent. Vicinity
* i of Oakwood and Vaughan. Phone
/ RL. 1-4100.
v
Special attention given
to take out orders.
X
’?
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamloops, B. C.
P.O. Box 149
I
i
i
i
i