Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Oi Japanese Origin
VOL. 16 —NO., 95.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,
Tor. Woman Victim
Washington Newsletter
Of Purse Snatcher
By MIKE .MASAOKA
HIROSHI MIYAMURA . . .
break him down, they gave up
and imprisoned him with other
Americans. After that, he was
treated just as were the other
Americans.
What does the President of the
United States, himself- a highly
decorated soldier, first say to a
Medal of Honor winner as he
*
*
i
awards him the nation’s top
During his heroic action that
honors for military gallantry?
won for him the Medal of Honor,
According to Hiroshi Miya he was wounded by shrapnel in
mura, first of seven Korean war the right log. After his capture,
heroes to be so honored on Oct. the Communists gave him no
27, the President smilingly whis medical attention and the leg had
pered to him, as he fastened the to heal by itself. Fortunately, it
ribbon bearing the Medal of healed rather well.
Honor around his neck, "Relax
*
*
*
at ease.”
Speaking of Communist indoc
Modest, shy, and still some trination efforts, Miyamura de
what surprised that his activities clared that they weren’t too ef
in Korea had earned for him the fective, at least with his group.
nation’s top medal, the pleasant- When Chinese instructors were
looking young Nisei hero is the around, ‘ we paid some attention
kind of person who, though tired but once they left we spent our
from over a month of continuous time discussing what was hap
travel to banquets and public ap pening in the states, he said. He
pearances and not yet completely charged that the Communists’
recovered from his POW exper efforts to discredit the United
iences, insisted upon taking an States were so crude that, if the
overnight flight to Washington situation were not so serious,
to participate in the Nisei Mem they would have been funny.
orial Day services at Arlington
, $
❖
*
National Cemetery.
Fighting in Korea was “tough,”
Characteristically, though he he said, because it was always
shares with only one other Nisei one mountain after aonther. He
the Medal of Honor, he paid this also said that in his estimation
tribute to the Nisei war dead of many of the Communist troops
World War II, “These are the that participated in fanatical
real heroes.”
charges were drugged, because
In the proud annals of Nisei they kept coming, eyes glazed,
military history,
this White rifles in hand, to be mowed down
House recognition will rank with like grass. The only reason they
that July day in 1946 when Pres made some advances was by sheer
ident Truman personally decorat manpower, he guessed.
#
*
*
ed the 442nd Regimental Combat
Team with its seventh presiden
As for his own heroism, in
tial distinguished unit citation, which he killed more than 60
the equivalent of the Medal of Communists while covering the
Honor for combat organization. withdrawal of his squad, he
A quiet participant, as a private modestly said that any 442nd
first class, in those memorable man could have done the same,
ceremonies seven years ago’ was maybe even better.
Hiroshi Miyamura.
*
*
*
*
$
*
His Army escort while in
"Washington was 1st Lt. Joseph
Rogers of Detroit, Mich. By
coincidence, Lt. Rogers was a
West Point room mate of George
Shibata of Garland, Utah, first
Nisei ever to be appointed to the
Military Academy. Lt. Rogers
also commanded Hiroshi’s com
pany in Korea, although it was
after the Nisei’s capture by the
Communists.
*
*
*
Recent atrocity stories out of
Korea makes one ponder just
how this Nisei POW was treated.
As he himself reports it, the
Communists believed that they
had captured a Japanese national
and they used all the tricks in
the books to force him to confess
this in order that they might
substantiate the allegations they
were making at the time that the
United Nations were using Japa
nese troops. They couldn’t believe
that he was an American soldier,
even though he could not read,
write or speak Japanese. After
18 months or more of trying to
One thing that he remembers
about his POW camp is that it
wasn’t enclosed by barbed wire as
were the WRA relocation centers
of World War II. The camp was
in North Korea, near the Man
churian border. It was in a valley
surrounded by mountains.
$
*
*
Just as the 442nd in the public
mind exemplifies the sacrifices
and loyalty of Japanese Ameri
can troops in World War II, so
Hiroshi Miyamura symbolizes the
continuing devotion of Americans
of Japanese ancestry to the land
of their birth. We Nisei can be
proud of him because he repre
sents the best in us.
As he returns to his home in
Gallup, to consider plans for the
future, we Nisei want him to
know that our good wishes are
with him and his family. We
stand rea.dy to help him in every
way possible, even as he has
helped us by reminding all Ame
ricans anew that “Americanism
is a matter of the mind and the
heart,” and not of race or an
cestry.
— from Pacific Citizen
TORONTO. -— Victim of a
youthful but vicious pursesnatcher Friday night was Mrs.
Yoshino Kato of 661 Crawford
St., Toronto.
Mrs. Kato said she was on
her way to visit a friend when
she was attacked around 5:30
p.m. on Nov. 27 at Bloor St.
and Pauline Ave. The youth
attacked with such force that
her handbag was ripped and
her umbrella was broken. Her
purse held close to forty dol
lars, she said.
“My mother screamed, but
she is too old to chase a young
boy like that,” daughter Mar
garet Kato said. The purse
snatcher was described to be
about seventeen.
1953.
SAVES OCCIDENTAL
Steveston JC Fisherman
Plays Role of Real Hero
STEVESTON, B. C. — A Japanese Canadian fisherman here
recently played the role of a hero in full movie fashion. 30-year-old
Frank Kichiji Nishii of No. 2 Road, Lulu Island, was credited with
saving a'fellow Occidental fisherman from possible drowning in the
Fraser River last Thursday, Nov. 26.Nishii was working- at his fish-^
boat, net with his radio turned on river about a half mile away from
early on Thursday when abruptly, Nishii when his engine coughed.
an urgent appeal for help was He pulled the throttle and his
received over the radio frequency gillnetter caught fire.
on his fishing’ craft, “Gallant
“I heard Jack shout—‘Frank,
Lady.”
help me,’” said Nishii. “Then the
The originator of the message radio sounded again with Jack
for help was Jack McEacherin of calling—‘Hello, the Gallant Lady.
New Westminster, calling’ from Frank, I got a fire in my boat,
his boat, “Caroline B.” McEach help.’ ”
erin was letting his net into the
Grand-Daughter of Famous Auth, Lafcadio Hearn
Comes “Home” as Wife of Air Force Lieutenant
MILWAUKEE. — Lonnie Koi
zumi, 24, came “home” from
Japan, recently, thus turning the
tables on her famous grand
father, the American writer, Lafcadio Hearn.
Lonnie is Mrs. Gordon C. Bran
des, wife of Lt. Brandes, 27, of
the U.S. air force. A native of
Milwaukee, Brandes has been in
Japan and Korea for two ano
a half years, a good deal of that
time as a combat pilot.
Hearn was best known for
writing brilliantly and sympathe
tically about Japan and the ways
of its people. He went there in
1890 and stayed until his death
in 1904 at the age of 54.
After being reared in Ireland,
he went to France and England,
then to America, where he be
came a New. Orleans newspaper
man and writer. His trip to Japan
was on a magazine assignment.
.Lonnie is the daughter of the
youngest of Hearn’s three sons,
Kiyoshi Koizumi. (Hearn took
the name of Yakumo Koizumi).
Lonnie’s grandmother Setsu, was
a member of a prominent samurai
family of Japan.
Lonnie’s first real name is Ran
ko, but since the Japanese pro
nounce “r” as “1,” she soon
found herself called by her nick
name.
Her father is one of Japan’s,
best known oil painters and had
an exhibition in New York re
TORONTO, ONT.
cently.
Gordon and Lonnie met at the
headquarters of the Far East air
force in Tokyo, where he was a
protocol officer and she was
liaison officer for a Tokyo trad
ing firm.
The young couple were married
last July.
In an. instant, Nisnii had drop
ped his salmon net. and was head
ing full throttle for the red glow
beginning to appear on the dark
surface of the river.
After pulling the Occidental to
safety, Nishii and another fishing’
captain who arrived later, ram
med the “Caroline B” in hopes of
sinking her before the fire could
wreck the whole craft. But they
failed.
The ill-fated gillnetter quickly
burned to the water line and went
down.
Toronto Grocery Target
Of Weekend Burglary^
TORONTO. — The unfortunate
target of a two thousand dollar
burglary over the recent weekend
was the IGA Grocery Store on
251 Greenwood Ave., Toronto,
operated by John Hozaki.
Whether it was done on Satur
day or Sunday has not as yet
Eight More Arrive
At Mushroom Farm
TORONTO. — Eight more Ni
sei returnees from Japan arrived
at the Port Credit Mushroom
Farm Sunday, Nov. 29, through
the assistance of the Ontario
Branch of the Mio-Mura Liaison
Association.
They are: Noboru Uyeyama,
Osamu Uyeyama, Kiyoharu Sa
kamoto, Manabu Miyawaki, Mit
sugu Tsumura,
Shigeo Seko
(above from Wakayama), Nobu
yoshi Sumikawa (Shiga) and
Hiroyuki Yamada (Kumamoto).
Flash!
Preparation of The New Canadian’s Christmas and New Year,
Special Edition is now in full swing, but we are still open foi
seasonal greeting advertisements of all types.
Our Short Story Contest closes on December 5. Articles, poems,
and other literary contributions, however, will continue to be
welcomed.
. .
Extra copies of The New Canadian s Special Edition will be
available for twenty-five cents apiece. Have a copy sent to your
friends in Canada, Japan, or elsewhere by enclosing 25 cents in cash
or postal stamps with the names and addresses of both the recipient
and the sender.
Telephone orders will also be accepted and The New Canadian
will be open evenings till Christmas.
been ascertained, but it was dis
covered on Monday that some
one had forced the iron bars on
th6 window at the rear side of
the store and stolen over two
thousand dollars in cash from the
vault.
Friday’s cash receipts had been
left in the store vault as it had
been too late for the bank. Luck
ily, however, five hundred dol
lars thereof had already been
paid to the meat company so that
it escaped the hands of the-week
end thief.
Insurance
investigators
are
presently making a detailed check
of the burglary.
Frank Kumagai Widely
Acclaimed on Radio
NEW YORK. — Canadian-product Frank Kumagai is register
ing wide popularity among New
York’s radio listeners.
The Nisei tenor recently 'par
ticipated in a radio program
arranged by his management,
WCB Artists and Concert Man
agement, over New York City’s
station WNYC.
After singing “Love Thee,
Dearest” by Flynn, “Non Ver” in
Italian, and “Se, Se, Se,” a Japa
nese folk-song, in Japanese, a
flood of telephone calls was re
ceived expressing admiration of
Frank Kumagai’s voice and art
istry, and inquiring when and
where he will sing again.
An Independent Organ For Canadians Oi Japanese Origin
VOL. 16 —NO., 95.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,
Tor. Woman Victim
Washington Newsletter
Of Purse Snatcher
By MIKE .MASAOKA
HIROSHI MIYAMURA . . .
break him down, they gave up
and imprisoned him with other
Americans. After that, he was
treated just as were the other
Americans.
What does the President of the
United States, himself- a highly
decorated soldier, first say to a
Medal of Honor winner as he
*
*
i
awards him the nation’s top
During his heroic action that
honors for military gallantry?
won for him the Medal of Honor,
According to Hiroshi Miya he was wounded by shrapnel in
mura, first of seven Korean war the right log. After his capture,
heroes to be so honored on Oct. the Communists gave him no
27, the President smilingly whis medical attention and the leg had
pered to him, as he fastened the to heal by itself. Fortunately, it
ribbon bearing the Medal of healed rather well.
Honor around his neck, "Relax
*
*
*
at ease.”
Speaking of Communist indoc
Modest, shy, and still some trination efforts, Miyamura de
what surprised that his activities clared that they weren’t too ef
in Korea had earned for him the fective, at least with his group.
nation’s top medal, the pleasant- When Chinese instructors were
looking young Nisei hero is the around, ‘ we paid some attention
kind of person who, though tired but once they left we spent our
from over a month of continuous time discussing what was hap
travel to banquets and public ap pening in the states, he said. He
pearances and not yet completely charged that the Communists’
recovered from his POW exper efforts to discredit the United
iences, insisted upon taking an States were so crude that, if the
overnight flight to Washington situation were not so serious,
to participate in the Nisei Mem they would have been funny.
orial Day services at Arlington
, $
❖
*
National Cemetery.
Fighting in Korea was “tough,”
Characteristically, though he he said, because it was always
shares with only one other Nisei one mountain after aonther. He
the Medal of Honor, he paid this also said that in his estimation
tribute to the Nisei war dead of many of the Communist troops
World War II, “These are the that participated in fanatical
real heroes.”
charges were drugged, because
In the proud annals of Nisei they kept coming, eyes glazed,
military history,
this White rifles in hand, to be mowed down
House recognition will rank with like grass. The only reason they
that July day in 1946 when Pres made some advances was by sheer
ident Truman personally decorat manpower, he guessed.
#
*
*
ed the 442nd Regimental Combat
Team with its seventh presiden
As for his own heroism, in
tial distinguished unit citation, which he killed more than 60
the equivalent of the Medal of Communists while covering the
Honor for combat organization. withdrawal of his squad, he
A quiet participant, as a private modestly said that any 442nd
first class, in those memorable man could have done the same,
ceremonies seven years ago’ was maybe even better.
Hiroshi Miyamura.
*
*
*
*
$
*
His Army escort while in
"Washington was 1st Lt. Joseph
Rogers of Detroit, Mich. By
coincidence, Lt. Rogers was a
West Point room mate of George
Shibata of Garland, Utah, first
Nisei ever to be appointed to the
Military Academy. Lt. Rogers
also commanded Hiroshi’s com
pany in Korea, although it was
after the Nisei’s capture by the
Communists.
*
*
*
Recent atrocity stories out of
Korea makes one ponder just
how this Nisei POW was treated.
As he himself reports it, the
Communists believed that they
had captured a Japanese national
and they used all the tricks in
the books to force him to confess
this in order that they might
substantiate the allegations they
were making at the time that the
United Nations were using Japa
nese troops. They couldn’t believe
that he was an American soldier,
even though he could not read,
write or speak Japanese. After
18 months or more of trying to
One thing that he remembers
about his POW camp is that it
wasn’t enclosed by barbed wire as
were the WRA relocation centers
of World War II. The camp was
in North Korea, near the Man
churian border. It was in a valley
surrounded by mountains.
$
*
*
Just as the 442nd in the public
mind exemplifies the sacrifices
and loyalty of Japanese Ameri
can troops in World War II, so
Hiroshi Miyamura symbolizes the
continuing devotion of Americans
of Japanese ancestry to the land
of their birth. We Nisei can be
proud of him because he repre
sents the best in us.
As he returns to his home in
Gallup, to consider plans for the
future, we Nisei want him to
know that our good wishes are
with him and his family. We
stand rea.dy to help him in every
way possible, even as he has
helped us by reminding all Ame
ricans anew that “Americanism
is a matter of the mind and the
heart,” and not of race or an
cestry.
— from Pacific Citizen
TORONTO. -— Victim of a
youthful but vicious pursesnatcher Friday night was Mrs.
Yoshino Kato of 661 Crawford
St., Toronto.
Mrs. Kato said she was on
her way to visit a friend when
she was attacked around 5:30
p.m. on Nov. 27 at Bloor St.
and Pauline Ave. The youth
attacked with such force that
her handbag was ripped and
her umbrella was broken. Her
purse held close to forty dol
lars, she said.
“My mother screamed, but
she is too old to chase a young
boy like that,” daughter Mar
garet Kato said. The purse
snatcher was described to be
about seventeen.
1953.
SAVES OCCIDENTAL
Steveston JC Fisherman
Plays Role of Real Hero
STEVESTON, B. C. — A Japanese Canadian fisherman here
recently played the role of a hero in full movie fashion. 30-year-old
Frank Kichiji Nishii of No. 2 Road, Lulu Island, was credited with
saving a'fellow Occidental fisherman from possible drowning in the
Fraser River last Thursday, Nov. 26.Nishii was working- at his fish-^
boat, net with his radio turned on river about a half mile away from
early on Thursday when abruptly, Nishii when his engine coughed.
an urgent appeal for help was He pulled the throttle and his
received over the radio frequency gillnetter caught fire.
on his fishing’ craft, “Gallant
“I heard Jack shout—‘Frank,
Lady.”
help me,’” said Nishii. “Then the
The originator of the message radio sounded again with Jack
for help was Jack McEacherin of calling—‘Hello, the Gallant Lady.
New Westminster, calling’ from Frank, I got a fire in my boat,
his boat, “Caroline B.” McEach help.’ ”
erin was letting his net into the
Grand-Daughter of Famous Auth, Lafcadio Hearn
Comes “Home” as Wife of Air Force Lieutenant
MILWAUKEE. — Lonnie Koi
zumi, 24, came “home” from
Japan, recently, thus turning the
tables on her famous grand
father, the American writer, Lafcadio Hearn.
Lonnie is Mrs. Gordon C. Bran
des, wife of Lt. Brandes, 27, of
the U.S. air force. A native of
Milwaukee, Brandes has been in
Japan and Korea for two ano
a half years, a good deal of that
time as a combat pilot.
Hearn was best known for
writing brilliantly and sympathe
tically about Japan and the ways
of its people. He went there in
1890 and stayed until his death
in 1904 at the age of 54.
After being reared in Ireland,
he went to France and England,
then to America, where he be
came a New. Orleans newspaper
man and writer. His trip to Japan
was on a magazine assignment.
.Lonnie is the daughter of the
youngest of Hearn’s three sons,
Kiyoshi Koizumi. (Hearn took
the name of Yakumo Koizumi).
Lonnie’s grandmother Setsu, was
a member of a prominent samurai
family of Japan.
Lonnie’s first real name is Ran
ko, but since the Japanese pro
nounce “r” as “1,” she soon
found herself called by her nick
name.
Her father is one of Japan’s,
best known oil painters and had
an exhibition in New York re
TORONTO, ONT.
cently.
Gordon and Lonnie met at the
headquarters of the Far East air
force in Tokyo, where he was a
protocol officer and she was
liaison officer for a Tokyo trad
ing firm.
The young couple were married
last July.
In an. instant, Nisnii had drop
ped his salmon net. and was head
ing full throttle for the red glow
beginning to appear on the dark
surface of the river.
After pulling the Occidental to
safety, Nishii and another fishing’
captain who arrived later, ram
med the “Caroline B” in hopes of
sinking her before the fire could
wreck the whole craft. But they
failed.
The ill-fated gillnetter quickly
burned to the water line and went
down.
Toronto Grocery Target
Of Weekend Burglary^
TORONTO. — The unfortunate
target of a two thousand dollar
burglary over the recent weekend
was the IGA Grocery Store on
251 Greenwood Ave., Toronto,
operated by John Hozaki.
Whether it was done on Satur
day or Sunday has not as yet
Eight More Arrive
At Mushroom Farm
TORONTO. — Eight more Ni
sei returnees from Japan arrived
at the Port Credit Mushroom
Farm Sunday, Nov. 29, through
the assistance of the Ontario
Branch of the Mio-Mura Liaison
Association.
They are: Noboru Uyeyama,
Osamu Uyeyama, Kiyoharu Sa
kamoto, Manabu Miyawaki, Mit
sugu Tsumura,
Shigeo Seko
(above from Wakayama), Nobu
yoshi Sumikawa (Shiga) and
Hiroyuki Yamada (Kumamoto).
Flash!
Preparation of The New Canadian’s Christmas and New Year,
Special Edition is now in full swing, but we are still open foi
seasonal greeting advertisements of all types.
Our Short Story Contest closes on December 5. Articles, poems,
and other literary contributions, however, will continue to be
welcomed.
. .
Extra copies of The New Canadian s Special Edition will be
available for twenty-five cents apiece. Have a copy sent to your
friends in Canada, Japan, or elsewhere by enclosing 25 cents in cash
or postal stamps with the names and addresses of both the recipient
and the sender.
Telephone orders will also be accepted and The New Canadian
will be open evenings till Christmas.
been ascertained, but it was dis
covered on Monday that some
one had forced the iron bars on
th6 window at the rear side of
the store and stolen over two
thousand dollars in cash from the
vault.
Friday’s cash receipts had been
left in the store vault as it had
been too late for the bank. Luck
ily, however, five hundred dol
lars thereof had already been
paid to the meat company so that
it escaped the hands of the-week
end thief.
Insurance
investigators
are
presently making a detailed check
of the burglary.
Frank Kumagai Widely
Acclaimed on Radio
NEW YORK. — Canadian-product Frank Kumagai is register
ing wide popularity among New
York’s radio listeners.
The Nisei tenor recently 'par
ticipated in a radio program
arranged by his management,
WCB Artists and Concert Man
agement, over New York City’s
station WNYC.
After singing “Love Thee,
Dearest” by Flynn, “Non Ver” in
Italian, and “Se, Se, Se,” a Japa
nese folk-song, in Japanese, a
flood of telephone calls was re
ceived expressing admiration of
Frank Kumagai’s voice and art
istry, and inquiring when and
where he will sing again.
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.
GEORGE NISHIMURA
_______________ Editor
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI_ __________ Japanese Section Editor
KEN MORI______________________________________ Advertising
479 Queen St. W. — EM. 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
IN FINAL TRIBUTE...
(Continuation)
Abraham Lincoln, a simple honest, man,, turning to his God in his
hour of travail, laying naked before his Creator a tormented soul —
we come face to face with humility and greatness.
And Anne Baxter’s portrait of Melora, just seventeen, trying to
reason unsuccessfully with a passion she can. only sense, side by
side with her picture of the Mistress of Wingate Hall, crying out
passionately against the invaders even as the flames singe her
hair — and the walls of the home she came to as a bride, crumble
around her- Anne Baxter matched the quick changes of mood
with an understanding her screen portrayals have never given her
a chance to show.
It was a memorable experience. I witnessed last night, some
thing which I had always believed. Acting, great acting comes from
within and has no need for auxiliary props. Tyrone Power Anne
Baxter and Raymond Massey proved it to me.
2,
1953.
A psychologist's
reply to M. S.
M. HOSHIKO
Mari is the most tragic of
animals
he, the hungry of heart,
who hides his hunger from
them who could fill him;
he of the lonely heart
who is afraid to speak to the
stranger
who is afraid to open the empty
rooms of himself
that the homeless multitude may
_ come in;
he of the loving heart,
who is yet afraid to give'himself
in love
he of the courageous heart,
who is prey of many little fears;
he of the pioneering, questing
mind,
who yet shivers in the chill wind
of new ideas;
he of the great wonderlust
who hides in the prison of the
little, familiar room;
he who hungers for freedom,
and yet grows sated in his fat
slavery;
he who thirsts for a righteous
being,
arid destroys his integrity with
petty evils;
he of the great dreams and
visions,
who follows still the narrow,
outworn pathways others
have made before him.
Countless organizations have come and gone, for
varied purposes at varied times, but none was so conspi
cuously significant to us as the Co-operativve Committee
on Japanese Canadians. Last week, after a decade of
extremely noteworthy existence, the Co-operative Com
mittee was formally disbanded. Its work was done.
The following excerpt from the afterword of the
pamphlet, “They-Made Democracy Work” by Edith Fowke,
eloquently describes the substantial role played by the
Co-operative Committee on behalf of we citizens of Japa
nese origin.
“Today the Japanese Canadians are no longer
treated as second-class citizens. The bitterness and
discrimination of the war. and postwar years have
largely disappeared . . . Today, in many Canadian
cities, Japanese Canadians are working in a wide
variety of trades and professions, and they are freely
accepted by most of their neighbours and fellow
workers.
“. . . the issues which led to the forming of the
Man is the most tragic of
Co-operative Committee on Japanese Canadians have
animals,
now been.settled. The committee was not solely respon
for his could be a stature like to
sible for this settlement, but it did play a leading
the gods of old;
he could stand on the mighty
part. It was the instrument by which thousands of
hill-tops of being,
Canadians who wanted to see justice done were able
and yet he lies in the warm
to influence government policy. Without the commit
lazy dust.
tee, the very local anti-Japanese minority would have
He has written a new law of life,
continued to make its attitude prevail.
a law of love and service and
“Because the Co-operative Commitee provided
fellowship,
a rallying point for the many people of good will
and he dies in the welter of
his brother’s blood.
across the country, it was able to persuade the govern
He could walk forth into a
ment to modify or reverse its stand time after time.
new land,
Over the critical years, it acted as a watchdog of
where never a creature has
democracy^ making its voice heard on issue after issue,
lived before,
shifting its emphasis where necessary, but continuing
where truth is the sunlight of
to press for full citizenship rights for Japanese
each day, '
where
beauty is the garment
Canadians ...
of life
“Ilie particular crisis that called the C.o-operwhere each man finds the
ative*Committee into being has now passed, but there
wholeness of life in the
will always be fronts on which our civil liberties are
whole life of his neighbours
threatened . . . The Co-operative Committee is one.
but man is the most tragic
of animals
clear-cut example of how individual citizens, by
for he turns back to the*, warm
banding together, managed to change the-course of
familiar darkness of yesterday,
events in a very significant way. They made demo
and he stumbles and blunders
cracy work ...”
his way to the hungry grave;
Indeed, they made democracy work. And now, in and the good life and the shining
vision
final tribute to those that helped to make it work, we join
seem
at last to be but a strange
in with others on this occasion in rendering our solemn
and unreal dream,
appreciation so fully due them.
but a faint and strange melody
are
Wednesday, Dec.
^jremme ^sare
By CINDERELLA
_
'Tohn Brown's Body"-An Unforgettable Experience
JEEING “John Brown’s Body” was an unforgettable experience.
Ever since I, as an awkward, inarticulate youngster, pranced
around in self-taught interpretations on a makeshift stage in a
neighbour’s backyard, the theatre has been a compelling interest
with me. And the theatre, if it did not develop in me any great
talent for acting,' did develop a very critical sense of what is and
what 'is not good acting.
When it was announced that Charles Laughton was going to
do another bit of experimental theatre with a hand-picked cast,
naturally I was interested. The reading was to be “John Brown’s
Body” — an epic poem by Stephen Vincent Benet, and the cast was
to include Raymond Massey, Tyrone Power and Anne Baxter. Of
Raymond Massey I had no qualms. But I did have some private
reservations with regard to Tyrone Power and Anne Baxter —
good movie stars, but ...
*
*
*
_
Tyrone Power walked onto the stage, acknowledged his audience,
and proceeded to tell simply and directly that he and his colleagues
were going to present a great American poet’s conception of a
period when the American nation passed from adolescence to man
hood. He stated briefly his part in the 1’ecital — that of carrying
a part of the narrative and the romantic and younger figures as
they came up in the epic narrative. He then introduced Anne Baxter
who would be responsible for certain narrative passages and for
all the women who have their part to play in the civil war, and
Raymond Massey, whose shoulders were to “carry along the political
and psychological implications” as well as the older characters as
they happened in the great historic event.
The chorus of 22 men and women, he explained, who were
seated a little to the left centre of the stage, would provide the
musical or choral-spoken background, to illustrate, or set the mood,
or even interpret the action.
Then, having set the stage, with only a narrow railing outlined
in red for the props, and three microphones between them and the
footlights, the trio "were left to their own resources — to give a
dramatic recital, -word for word, as Benet wrote it - of that bitter
time in American History.
*
*
*
And then a kind of magic was wrought. Within the bounds of
a single stage, three actors and a chorus, with only three micro
phones and a railing, painted for me the great human struggle
which pitted Southerners against the Yankee North.,
I saw the little, human people thrust unto action: young Jack
Ellyat, young and untried, and his more cynical, hardened compan
ion Bailley; young Ellyat’s quiet -father with his evening papers
and his old spectacles; young Ellyat’s mother who felt about war
as only women can; Clay Wingate of Southern Aristocracy, and
his mother, Mary Lou Wingate, mistress of Wingate Hall, hating
the Yankees with their last breath; young Melora, loved by Jack
Ellyat, her young new love flowering swiftly to passionate fruition;
Sally Dupre, half French and half Southerner, as unpredictable as
her background, possessing Clay Wingate with a fierce intensity; old
Cudjo, the white-haired, black-faced manservant of Wingate Hall...
I saw the big people, the men who shaped the destiny of the nation
— Lee the great Southern leader both as a man and as, a soldier;
and Abraham Lincoln who fought for the preservation of the
Union at all costs...
*
*
*
Artistry was the word for the three who brought-Benet’s pano
rama of people and events to pulsating, throbbing life.
In a voice sensitive as a master’s violin, resonant, modulated
and controlled, and with diction as clear as any I have ever heard,
Tyrone. Power created a series of unforgettable portraits with
dramatic and compelling power. His young Jack Ellyat, troubled
with the physical discomforts of numerous reversals in war; his
same. Jack Ellyat’s sensitive approach to love; his Yankee raider
quailing under the scorn and hate of an old Southern woman; his
never played on an instrument.
passionate Clay Wingate, spitting out his hatred for the Yankees
that never was nor be.
even. as. he stops a bullet with his life —these will come back to'
Man is the most tragic of
me in memory as a thrilling experience. His ability to squeeze
animals.
every ounce of meaning from mere ordinary words,- his talent
for
narrative description (given in the first place by a great poet,
(Quoted from “Hello, Man” by
Kenneth L. Patton, Beacon of course) was perhaps best revealed in the passage where he
esciibed the fast-approaching -enemy above the horizon setting
Press, 1947.)
fire to everything in their path. His delivery of that dramatic
passage left a sting of smoke in our eyes, while in our nostrils
Two Kamloops Nisei
v e. smelt the acrid odour of burning homes, and in our hearts the
Enlist in RCAF
weight of a terrible tragedy.
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — A for
Where Tyrone Power acted with dramatic fire and intensity,
mer teacher at the Japanese Raymond Massey’s performance was marked with controlled relanguage school here, Kiyoshi strainu -.- a restraint which suggested leashed emotions of great
Tanaka, and another Kamloops men, ready Lo burst if tempted. Who will ever forget Raymond
Nisei, Den Omatsu, have succed- Massey s incomparable Cudjo, a black slave who has had more than
ed in passing their RCAF enlist his share of sorrows, and yet can -maintain a philosophy of gentle
ment examinations.
humour and a tolerance that is generous, in the face of intolerance.
The pair left on Nov. 28 by Massey’s Cudjo is human dignity personified, capable of greatness
rail for initial training at St. which surpasses pettiness. And when Raymond Massey becomes
John, N. B.
(Cont’d.)
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.
GEORGE NISHIMURA
_______________ Editor
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI_ __________ Japanese Section Editor
KEN MORI______________________________________ Advertising
479 Queen St. W. — EM. 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
IN FINAL TRIBUTE...
(Continuation)
Abraham Lincoln, a simple honest, man,, turning to his God in his
hour of travail, laying naked before his Creator a tormented soul —
we come face to face with humility and greatness.
And Anne Baxter’s portrait of Melora, just seventeen, trying to
reason unsuccessfully with a passion she can. only sense, side by
side with her picture of the Mistress of Wingate Hall, crying out
passionately against the invaders even as the flames singe her
hair — and the walls of the home she came to as a bride, crumble
around her- Anne Baxter matched the quick changes of mood
with an understanding her screen portrayals have never given her
a chance to show.
It was a memorable experience. I witnessed last night, some
thing which I had always believed. Acting, great acting comes from
within and has no need for auxiliary props. Tyrone Power Anne
Baxter and Raymond Massey proved it to me.
2,
1953.
A psychologist's
reply to M. S.
M. HOSHIKO
Mari is the most tragic of
animals
he, the hungry of heart,
who hides his hunger from
them who could fill him;
he of the lonely heart
who is afraid to speak to the
stranger
who is afraid to open the empty
rooms of himself
that the homeless multitude may
_ come in;
he of the loving heart,
who is yet afraid to give'himself
in love
he of the courageous heart,
who is prey of many little fears;
he of the pioneering, questing
mind,
who yet shivers in the chill wind
of new ideas;
he of the great wonderlust
who hides in the prison of the
little, familiar room;
he who hungers for freedom,
and yet grows sated in his fat
slavery;
he who thirsts for a righteous
being,
arid destroys his integrity with
petty evils;
he of the great dreams and
visions,
who follows still the narrow,
outworn pathways others
have made before him.
Countless organizations have come and gone, for
varied purposes at varied times, but none was so conspi
cuously significant to us as the Co-operativve Committee
on Japanese Canadians. Last week, after a decade of
extremely noteworthy existence, the Co-operative Com
mittee was formally disbanded. Its work was done.
The following excerpt from the afterword of the
pamphlet, “They-Made Democracy Work” by Edith Fowke,
eloquently describes the substantial role played by the
Co-operative Committee on behalf of we citizens of Japa
nese origin.
“Today the Japanese Canadians are no longer
treated as second-class citizens. The bitterness and
discrimination of the war. and postwar years have
largely disappeared . . . Today, in many Canadian
cities, Japanese Canadians are working in a wide
variety of trades and professions, and they are freely
accepted by most of their neighbours and fellow
workers.
“. . . the issues which led to the forming of the
Man is the most tragic of
Co-operative Committee on Japanese Canadians have
animals,
now been.settled. The committee was not solely respon
for his could be a stature like to
sible for this settlement, but it did play a leading
the gods of old;
he could stand on the mighty
part. It was the instrument by which thousands of
hill-tops of being,
Canadians who wanted to see justice done were able
and yet he lies in the warm
to influence government policy. Without the commit
lazy dust.
tee, the very local anti-Japanese minority would have
He has written a new law of life,
continued to make its attitude prevail.
a law of love and service and
“Because the Co-operative Commitee provided
fellowship,
a rallying point for the many people of good will
and he dies in the welter of
his brother’s blood.
across the country, it was able to persuade the govern
He could walk forth into a
ment to modify or reverse its stand time after time.
new land,
Over the critical years, it acted as a watchdog of
where never a creature has
democracy^ making its voice heard on issue after issue,
lived before,
shifting its emphasis where necessary, but continuing
where truth is the sunlight of
to press for full citizenship rights for Japanese
each day, '
where
beauty is the garment
Canadians ...
of life
“Ilie particular crisis that called the C.o-operwhere each man finds the
ative*Committee into being has now passed, but there
wholeness of life in the
will always be fronts on which our civil liberties are
whole life of his neighbours
threatened . . . The Co-operative Committee is one.
but man is the most tragic
of animals
clear-cut example of how individual citizens, by
for he turns back to the*, warm
banding together, managed to change the-course of
familiar darkness of yesterday,
events in a very significant way. They made demo
and he stumbles and blunders
cracy work ...”
his way to the hungry grave;
Indeed, they made democracy work. And now, in and the good life and the shining
vision
final tribute to those that helped to make it work, we join
seem
at last to be but a strange
in with others on this occasion in rendering our solemn
and unreal dream,
appreciation so fully due them.
but a faint and strange melody
are
Wednesday, Dec.
^jremme ^sare
By CINDERELLA
_
'Tohn Brown's Body"-An Unforgettable Experience
JEEING “John Brown’s Body” was an unforgettable experience.
Ever since I, as an awkward, inarticulate youngster, pranced
around in self-taught interpretations on a makeshift stage in a
neighbour’s backyard, the theatre has been a compelling interest
with me. And the theatre, if it did not develop in me any great
talent for acting,' did develop a very critical sense of what is and
what 'is not good acting.
When it was announced that Charles Laughton was going to
do another bit of experimental theatre with a hand-picked cast,
naturally I was interested. The reading was to be “John Brown’s
Body” — an epic poem by Stephen Vincent Benet, and the cast was
to include Raymond Massey, Tyrone Power and Anne Baxter. Of
Raymond Massey I had no qualms. But I did have some private
reservations with regard to Tyrone Power and Anne Baxter —
good movie stars, but ...
*
*
*
_
Tyrone Power walked onto the stage, acknowledged his audience,
and proceeded to tell simply and directly that he and his colleagues
were going to present a great American poet’s conception of a
period when the American nation passed from adolescence to man
hood. He stated briefly his part in the 1’ecital — that of carrying
a part of the narrative and the romantic and younger figures as
they came up in the epic narrative. He then introduced Anne Baxter
who would be responsible for certain narrative passages and for
all the women who have their part to play in the civil war, and
Raymond Massey, whose shoulders were to “carry along the political
and psychological implications” as well as the older characters as
they happened in the great historic event.
The chorus of 22 men and women, he explained, who were
seated a little to the left centre of the stage, would provide the
musical or choral-spoken background, to illustrate, or set the mood,
or even interpret the action.
Then, having set the stage, with only a narrow railing outlined
in red for the props, and three microphones between them and the
footlights, the trio "were left to their own resources — to give a
dramatic recital, -word for word, as Benet wrote it - of that bitter
time in American History.
*
*
*
And then a kind of magic was wrought. Within the bounds of
a single stage, three actors and a chorus, with only three micro
phones and a railing, painted for me the great human struggle
which pitted Southerners against the Yankee North.,
I saw the little, human people thrust unto action: young Jack
Ellyat, young and untried, and his more cynical, hardened compan
ion Bailley; young Ellyat’s quiet -father with his evening papers
and his old spectacles; young Ellyat’s mother who felt about war
as only women can; Clay Wingate of Southern Aristocracy, and
his mother, Mary Lou Wingate, mistress of Wingate Hall, hating
the Yankees with their last breath; young Melora, loved by Jack
Ellyat, her young new love flowering swiftly to passionate fruition;
Sally Dupre, half French and half Southerner, as unpredictable as
her background, possessing Clay Wingate with a fierce intensity; old
Cudjo, the white-haired, black-faced manservant of Wingate Hall...
I saw the big people, the men who shaped the destiny of the nation
— Lee the great Southern leader both as a man and as, a soldier;
and Abraham Lincoln who fought for the preservation of the
Union at all costs...
*
*
*
Artistry was the word for the three who brought-Benet’s pano
rama of people and events to pulsating, throbbing life.
In a voice sensitive as a master’s violin, resonant, modulated
and controlled, and with diction as clear as any I have ever heard,
Tyrone. Power created a series of unforgettable portraits with
dramatic and compelling power. His young Jack Ellyat, troubled
with the physical discomforts of numerous reversals in war; his
same. Jack Ellyat’s sensitive approach to love; his Yankee raider
quailing under the scorn and hate of an old Southern woman; his
never played on an instrument.
passionate Clay Wingate, spitting out his hatred for the Yankees
that never was nor be.
even. as. he stops a bullet with his life —these will come back to'
Man is the most tragic of
me in memory as a thrilling experience. His ability to squeeze
animals.
every ounce of meaning from mere ordinary words,- his talent
for
narrative description (given in the first place by a great poet,
(Quoted from “Hello, Man” by
Kenneth L. Patton, Beacon of course) was perhaps best revealed in the passage where he
esciibed the fast-approaching -enemy above the horizon setting
Press, 1947.)
fire to everything in their path. His delivery of that dramatic
passage left a sting of smoke in our eyes, while in our nostrils
Two Kamloops Nisei
v e. smelt the acrid odour of burning homes, and in our hearts the
Enlist in RCAF
weight of a terrible tragedy.
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — A for
Where Tyrone Power acted with dramatic fire and intensity,
mer teacher at the Japanese Raymond Massey’s performance was marked with controlled relanguage school here, Kiyoshi strainu -.- a restraint which suggested leashed emotions of great
Tanaka, and another Kamloops men, ready Lo burst if tempted. Who will ever forget Raymond
Nisei, Den Omatsu, have succed- Massey s incomparable Cudjo, a black slave who has had more than
ed in passing their RCAF enlist his share of sorrows, and yet can -maintain a philosophy of gentle
ment examinations.
humour and a tolerance that is generous, in the face of intolerance.
The pair left on Nov. 28 by Massey’s Cudjo is human dignity personified, capable of greatness
rail for initial training at St. which surpasses pettiness. And when Raymond Massey becomes
John, N. B.
(Cont’d.)
Page 3
Wednesday, Dec.
51
ft
6
^
0
ip
o
n
X
7 ■9
T fa
(X
5
ft
ft
0
0
✓X
i
® ^ X
E=^
1—
ip
t 0
0
ft?
s=
i)>
ft
0
5
b
—
HF 0 (X
IL
ip 6
5 0 tz
£ ^
X
Bill
5 0
m *9
T
r IX
tz
s
IL ft 9
i
1
60 7?
» f^ X M
9
IX
tX
lK 0
Ip
ft
Hi
$ 71 ft)
t ft
0
49*
0
s® iS ft
ft
ft
(Z
b
K
fl
K
-^9
0
pg B
e
n
0 0
®'
fl
3---- -
ft
c
G f-
"ft
1
6 t
0
®
ta
0 (X
31
iS
X
X
❖
5
X
X
(X
X
0
0
ifi
X &
XX i 0
0
X
IX
G
M
5
■ft
tp
T
fl
w
^J
£
3k
^*
0
9
If
X?
fl
X
n^ EH
(^
LX
IX
if ft fa
(X
0
5 ©
#
ft
(Z
it
d
7?
9k
0
"X
b
tz
ft
0 in
0
T
V1
9
T
V
m
X
•ft-
«HOY^
X
?W
X
b
J
is
IP
tz
H
13
1^
j
£
^t
-‘3
9
31
0
60
ftj-
9
&
(X
0
t
0
0
X?
I'
b
ft
K
ft
i
*
lOT
{Hl
s. °
FH at ^
b
'9
i
CO
j^
$0
A
X
0
Ip
$1
jp
b
r
b
&
ft'
ft
ft
fa
7
tX
£
b
Ic
1
•9
3—,
n^C fl
4*9
L,
ft
iX
©
k
0 0
T i3
T
X
b 9)
^ ft I
b
L T ^
b w # L 0
fl 0
1# 1? $2
b T <
0'
■^
lp b
0 60 Hi fa n
0
T "C G
lib
0
® ft
6 0 E ft S:
0 no 0 fa &
^ # i;
K»j n
0
u 0
ft
T
n
Az
M
(^
**□
9
0 IX 9
La 0 x
% # (X t"
3—-a
i:
X
filo
li (i
X
■
0
T
ft'
ft
L=
0
-V
[y
■ft ft
X
0
ft
X
^
ft
fl0
tt 'X
6
ip
T
b
be
G
0 0
&
Q
T
&X
^
if
© tz 0
a ft 6 ±
X
0
L fl i
ip
&
n
IX'
0
n
-9 i^ 0
ip’
ft Mb
r M IX
?a;
/ft
6 6 ft
IX 0
no Tv
(^
5
L—■
i=3
B
ft
X
JL.
X
ft
n
o
fl
0
^ ip V
0 X
1
G
L=j
i"
XT Ill ft
0
®
>
Bib
n
0
t
-e
ft
b
t3£^
£n
0
fl
0
ft L—e tn
fl
zK
L=>
ft
T
IX
t
6
5^
3)
PAGE 3
THE NEW CANADIAN
1953
ft
w
L
B • fl
2,
0
i
X
n
5
9
z,
6
(X 5
IX
5
6
0
ft ^ + ^
X
n ?^
=» ten
3 ip “ AI
CD
7J
M
ip
^Bi
b ra t
t fn ^ ^
3
in
WJ
,a
T
b
^1 ip TJ
6
X
ip
TTl^
t^
WHITE CAP
Fish Market
0 a^
B * ? RI fl z «
UH® ^E0 • >
327 Main Street
Vancouver, B. C.
MArine 6811
$ ffi ® ^ ^ m zb ©
)|± ® it
^^it
ft » a i r
^ B RS ft fc' © ^
b
ft u 1
i
^1M
1H
4
mi
A®
tfe^^f
02
* m
as
U'
00
®^ b
^ ^WW
a
p
xaw
ilo
IMPERIAL BANK
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
(116 Elizabeth St.)
N
0
TORONTO
L. J. WALKER, Manager
AMERICAN PRESIDENT? LINES
ffl^^±0®
^©sfe^T^J.
5
w
M
w
T©m
^f&li
0 emits ft £
®a#
I
a
§
3
$#*0
W
ft £ ft ^ ^
02
H
S
IX»S
6
2
S’ 3
£ ft
^6ft £
fitn^
-ft ft 0 -^ ^ S tx
fi^
5
0
1
51
ft
6
^
0
ip
o
n
X
7 ■9
T fa
(X
5
ft
ft
0
0
✓X
i
® ^ X
E=^
1—
ip
t 0
0
ft?
s=
i)>
ft
0
5
b
—
HF 0 (X
IL
ip 6
5 0 tz
£ ^
X
Bill
5 0
m *9
T
r IX
tz
s
IL ft 9
i
1
60 7?
» f^ X M
9
IX
tX
lK 0
Ip
ft
Hi
$ 71 ft)
t ft
0
49*
0
s® iS ft
ft
ft
(Z
b
K
fl
K
-^9
0
pg B
e
n
0 0
®'
fl
3---- -
ft
c
G f-
"ft
1
6 t
0
®
ta
0 (X
31
iS
X
X
❖
5
X
X
(X
X
0
0
ifi
X &
XX i 0
0
X
IX
G
M
5
■ft
tp
T
fl
w
^J
£
3k
^*
0
9
If
X?
fl
X
n^ EH
(^
LX
IX
if ft fa
(X
0
5 ©
#
ft
(Z
it
d
7?
9k
0
"X
b
tz
ft
0 in
0
T
V1
9
T
V
m
X
•ft-
«HOY^
X
?W
X
b
J
is
IP
tz
H
13
1^
j
£
^t
-‘3
9
31
0
60
ftj-
9
&
(X
0
t
0
0
X?
I'
b
ft
K
ft
i
*
lOT
{Hl
s. °
FH at ^
b
'9
i
CO
j^
$0
A
X
0
Ip
$1
jp
b
r
b
&
ft'
ft
ft
fa
7
tX
£
b
Ic
1
•9
3—,
n^C fl
4*9
L,
ft
iX
©
k
0 0
T i3
T
X
b 9)
^ ft I
b
L T ^
b w # L 0
fl 0
1# 1? $2
b T <
0'
■^
lp b
0 60 Hi fa n
0
T "C G
lib
0
® ft
6 0 E ft S:
0 no 0 fa &
^ # i;
K»j n
0
u 0
ft
T
n
Az
M
(^
**□
9
0 IX 9
La 0 x
% # (X t"
3—-a
i:
X
filo
li (i
X
■
0
T
ft'
ft
L=
0
-V
[y
■ft ft
X
0
ft
X
^
ft
fl0
tt 'X
6
ip
T
b
be
G
0 0
&
Q
T
&X
^
if
© tz 0
a ft 6 ±
X
0
L fl i
ip
&
n
IX'
0
n
-9 i^ 0
ip’
ft Mb
r M IX
?a;
/ft
6 6 ft
IX 0
no Tv
(^
5
L—■
i=3
B
ft
X
JL.
X
ft
n
o
fl
0
^ ip V
0 X
1
G
L=j
i"
XT Ill ft
0
®
>
Bib
n
0
t
-e
ft
b
t3£^
£n
0
fl
0
ft L—e tn
fl
zK
L=>
ft
T
IX
t
6
5^
3)
PAGE 3
THE NEW CANADIAN
1953
ft
w
L
B • fl
2,
0
i
X
n
5
9
z,
6
(X 5
IX
5
6
0
ft ^ + ^
X
n ?^
=» ten
3 ip “ AI
CD
7J
M
ip
^Bi
b ra t
t fn ^ ^
3
in
WJ
,a
T
b
^1 ip TJ
6
X
ip
TTl^
t^
WHITE CAP
Fish Market
0 a^
B * ? RI fl z «
UH® ^E0 • >
327 Main Street
Vancouver, B. C.
MArine 6811
$ ffi ® ^ ^ m zb ©
)|± ® it
^^it
ft » a i r
^ B RS ft fc' © ^
b
ft u 1
i
^1M
1H
4
mi
A®
tfe^^f
02
* m
as
U'
00
®^ b
^ ^WW
a
p
xaw
ilo
IMPERIAL BANK
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
(116 Elizabeth St.)
N
0
TORONTO
L. J. WALKER, Manager
AMERICAN PRESIDENT? LINES
ffl^^±0®
^©sfe^T^J.
5
w
M
w
T©m
^f&li
0 emits ft £
®a#
I
a
§
3
$#*0
W
ft £ ft ^ ^
02
H
S
IX»S
6
2
S’ 3
£ ft
^6ft £
fitn^
-ft ft 0 -^ ^ S tx
fi^
5
0
1
Page 4
PAGE 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
n
G
1953,
2,
Wednesday, Dec.
a
a
Bl
0
Hl
x
0
£
IX
^
&$
i
X£
if
7
0
(A)
W U
th #
«
12
0
(X
tT
L»!
.to
#
JZ
0
0
x
K
2
c
sr
v
C-
®
u
©
I''
0
i
$
t
b
■^(O+^I)0 0 4^*
^ X" ^’|pj IX 0#^ i ^#6i> 5 jj >^B0 ?iM2
AT0r-t'^^{)o ^0g-#^^®^fp
#0 7 4 5 y >'M-A®J.^^?fi -^y
-^ A^i- ^®»<:EjgsnT®^Mg.^ e h $
# -7 niolzK^r* ty^y * * ^KtH Lffljt
A?
H
1
ft
ft i
IX
0
&
(X
ft
£
0
o
©
b
0
<r
i
O’
7
0
h (X
(X
!M
tx
f
EH
it
b^
K
6
0’
ZP
xr
6- r:
5
6
BQ
0
IS
(X
#1
5
(X
tx
^
6
5
O'*
0
i
(X 12
o
0
•
li
O'
S BS
All ' R ® * 2 4>
_
full W
0! E ® H .& *
n
S
„ 7
77
IX
V
6
3
no
(X
b^
i’
7
6
0
B △ K ill & IE @9
»SJUg '#«# &
1$
EX
b*
9
RD
n
iz
6
5 by ix
»
(X
0 r^
7
Bip
M
XH
(X
f£ ^
S 1 ^
&
1^
U £
A
b*
IX V 0
(X
Y. UCHIDA & Co,
The Great China Restaurant,
11 Elizabeth Street, Toronto,
Telephone
EM. 4-5935 *
to 2 (?
o G
Q
to
w
02
d
o §. p
2
F5
p
o
6
5
Q
a
p
^ rb w1
615 West Pender St.,
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
4s x
C 1 ^ ®
o r ¥
&
4
X ©
t H
aP
? to
® n it r>
^a
9\0#M#
^ L@®
16^
>
® %n ^j X' ^
X
a
a
a
THE NEW CANADIAN
n
G
1953,
2,
Wednesday, Dec.
a
a
Bl
0
Hl
x
0
£
IX
^
&$
i
X£
if
7
0
(A)
W U
th #
«
12
0
(X
tT
L»!
.to
#
JZ
0
0
x
K
2
c
sr
v
C-
®
u
©
I''
0
i
$
t
b
■^(O+^I)0 0 4^*
^ X" ^’|pj IX 0#^ i ^#6i> 5 jj >^B0 ?iM2
AT0r-t'^^{)o ^0g-#^^®^fp
#0 7 4 5 y >'M-A®J.^^?fi -^y
-^ A^i- ^®»<:EjgsnT®^Mg.^ e h $
# -7 niolzK^r* ty^y * * ^KtH Lffljt
A?
H
1
ft
ft i
IX
0
&
(X
ft
£
0
o
©
b
0
<r
i
O’
7
0
h (X
(X
!M
tx
f
EH
it
b^
K
6
0’
ZP
xr
6- r:
5
6
BQ
0
IS
(X
#1
5
(X
tx
^
6
5
O'*
0
i
(X 12
o
0
•
li
O'
S BS
All ' R ® * 2 4>
_
full W
0! E ® H .& *
n
S
„ 7
77
IX
V
6
3
no
(X
b^
i’
7
6
0
B △ K ill & IE @9
»SJUg '#«# &
1$
EX
b*
9
RD
n
iz
6
5 by ix
»
(X
0 r^
7
Bip
M
XH
(X
f£ ^
S 1 ^
&
1^
U £
A
b*
IX V 0
(X
Y. UCHIDA & Co,
The Great China Restaurant,
11 Elizabeth Street, Toronto,
Telephone
EM. 4-5935 *
to 2 (?
o G
Q
to
w
02
d
o §. p
2
F5
p
o
6
5
Q
a
p
^ rb w1
615 West Pender St.,
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
4s x
C 1 ^ ®
o r ¥
&
4
X ©
t H
aP
? to
® n it r>
^a
9\0#M#
^ L@®
16^
>
® %n ^j X' ^
X
a
a
a
Page 5
Wednesday,. Dec.
1953.
2,
PAGE 5
0
*
»4
iX
s’
/
to
ri’ ^
1
ft
So
t
^
to
o
©
in
i
ft
X
to
/
PH
T
V
IZ
1
p
ft
A
cA
T ri 7
m
RI 0
5
T
0 X tz 3
A
&
0 ft 6 ft
-<
®
0
t-
0
b
V
9
S’
IZ ©
cft
9 to IX
-to
t
--- Cl
&
iy.
X
b
ft
ft [y
© A
A b
6
ft
0)
X
0
70
i
^'
0
rfi £
0
1
DM
b
1
ft
v
i’
9
to
X) Zp
to
o
ft
P-4
to
;X
9
#
to
fix
ifij
9
6
4 (?U
^J
a
6 1 ft
^ 6
6
0 fa
5
Ito
l^
b
Jr'
X
7.
©
IS
M
k ck
IX
rra.
M
ft
HU
6
IX M
to 0
0*
6
<3
o
nil
rn
5 RS 5
£1 n ix
JR 6
b
PH
it
ft
0
Zp
$
A/
a
i
%
0
ft
It
to
3
V
ft
b
i
to
SI
li
to'
6
to
i
0
S
to
ft]
G
ft
0
6
0
0
30
0
£ 6
(X
ft
0
ft
JH
'I?
©
b
0
t
-
ft]
0
ft
Pit
b
n
n
BE
L'
n x
V
3
5
9
0
^01
5
5
9
0
Z-
FT
5
n
(.'
ft
-
3
© W
c 1
0
HU
ai ft ^
hi]
©
6
0
n
p.
IX
b
H
•
0
X
li
0
fc
ft
©
9
ft
ft
a
Q
ft
I)
£
6
«r
4
b
6
b
J|X
n
ft
©
ill
©
?
;j
n
6
0
9
PX
JJJ
&
0
n.
ft
ft
o
ft
5
b
IX
3
^
to
#1
IX
0
to
PI
Zp
0 ill
BS
0 R
R
5.
IX
0
JR
ft th
0
ft
Al
ft
0
ft
b H V
ft
0
ft
0
0 X ©
6
0
IX
7
to
9
to
ft
ZP
ft
IX
R
R-J
© 0 0 #© IS© ©
- fig
^
7
#
H
9
M
ft
7
to
to
6
0
JH
6
± (X ■ft
F
ft
fj
Jt
ft
0
0
-)J
^
ft
5
0 0
{£
^IJ
)JII
to
ft
0
©
& IM
to
X
ft
MS
UK
R
to
9
to
ft.
ft
9
6
Jr’
JU.
to
0
ft
Q
©
iU
tf
A
o
IX ft
ft
9
I
0
1^
9
i
0
to
&
(X
IX
ft
rh
ix
ft
9
0
(X J®
6
to
ft
0
IX H
ft
£
f
rr
#
ft
Zp
iX
H ft
R X
O
IX
(X
Tli
Zp
0 ^J
IX
ft
to
IX
6 1^ / IX
JUJ
b
0
F
9
ft
to
ft
ft
X
0
o
to
ft
ft
z-
5
ft
R
If
mr
ft •5
0
to
0
Zp
o
JH
It 0
ft
(X
0
5
0 I
0
&
X
$
A 0
to
ft
to
to
n
6 PR
R
ix
7
© ft
G ft ft?
1^
o
b
Jr'
ft
&
li'
ft
6
6
X
ft
I-'
b
Hi
$
T
to
ft
<?>
0
jr*
f it <5
ILt
K
ft
ft
iE
^
JR
IX
to
n
W
Zp
(
0
ti
©
0
#
8
f£
IX
5
ft
#
ft
H
to
ft
b
0
[nJ
0
Hi
H 0
to
(X
fa
1^- fei
i>'
E£r
L
$T-
9
o
ft
<!«ai
R
L
i
a
ft
9
ft
i
a
b
o
'J-
6$
■J?*
Hl
ft
to
ft
9
fti
/X
A
it
to
Zp
to
9
zp
tl'
ft
ft 7
Jr'
^
& ft
it ft
L
IIP
J#
A
5 o
H ©
h
IL
to
IX
o
T
V
6
jj
ft
©
to
il)
A B
ft K
Zp ft (
H I' >
0
^1
ft
to &
9 A
-ft
ft
[A
i>
/Z
0
7
Zp ft
0 w f^ ft
ft
©
1
to
0
u
0
ft ft to
ft
to ftft b “A1* 0 El z to
Zp
Zp pn ft $
G
f
A
to
ft
*^
T
r
i A G % IX
ft
A
ft [^
Th
0
0
w Zp b
H
A T to
9 i
1
9
ft ft: IX ft ^ & ^ 0
b> H w to
0 ft 0
to ft HU
$
A 0 ® 0 A
to
A
Jr’
"
i
Hi
r/.h
W2
^
y
/ S*
ft
©
ll XL A
Zp X'
■e
T~
i A
PS
o Q
-^0
© i
o
H
6
*
A
i
ft
^
Jr*
ii-
>
1
*
J?* Fl
^o
s
A sx
A
a
it ft 'A
9
4
Ta
fig
0
Zp
X
:E
IX
b
ft
0
6
©
r
©
P
&
?
9
/_
©
0
0
6
0
V
X
in
£
ft
i
TIP
ft
4
i
1953.
2,
PAGE 5
0
*
»4
iX
s’
/
to
ri’ ^
1
ft
So
t
^
to
o
©
in
i
ft
X
to
/
PH
T
V
IZ
1
p
ft
A
cA
T ri 7
m
RI 0
5
T
0 X tz 3
A
&
0 ft 6 ft
-<
®
0
t-
0
b
V
9
S’
IZ ©
cft
9 to IX
-to
t
--- Cl
&
iy.
X
b
ft
ft [y
© A
A b
6
ft
0)
X
0
70
i
^'
0
rfi £
0
1
DM
b
1
ft
v
i’
9
to
X) Zp
to
o
ft
P-4
to
;X
9
#
to
fix
ifij
9
6
4 (?U
^J
a
6 1 ft
^ 6
6
0 fa
5
Ito
l^
b
Jr'
X
7.
©
IS
M
k ck
IX
rra.
M
ft
HU
6
IX M
to 0
0*
6
<3
o
nil
rn
5 RS 5
£1 n ix
JR 6
b
PH
it
ft
0
Zp
$
A/
a
i
%
0
ft
It
to
3
V
ft
b
i
to
SI
li
to'
6
to
i
0
S
to
ft]
G
ft
0
6
0
0
30
0
£ 6
(X
ft
0
ft
JH
'I?
©
b
0
t
-
ft]
0
ft
Pit
b
n
n
BE
L'
n x
V
3
5
9
0
^01
5
5
9
0
Z-
FT
5
n
(.'
ft
-
3
© W
c 1
0
HU
ai ft ^
hi]
©
6
0
n
p.
IX
b
H
•
0
X
li
0
fc
ft
©
9
ft
ft
a
Q
ft
I)
£
6
«r
4
b
6
b
J|X
n
ft
©
ill
©
?
;j
n
6
0
9
PX
JJJ
&
0
n.
ft
ft
o
ft
5
b
IX
3
^
to
#1
IX
0
to
PI
Zp
0 ill
BS
0 R
R
5.
IX
0
JR
ft th
0
ft
Al
ft
0
ft
b H V
ft
0
ft
0
0 X ©
6
0
IX
7
to
9
to
ft
ZP
ft
IX
R
R-J
© 0 0 #© IS© ©
- fig
^
7
#
H
9
M
ft
7
to
to
6
0
JH
6
± (X ■ft
F
ft
fj
Jt
ft
0
0
-)J
^
ft
5
0 0
{£
^IJ
)JII
to
ft
0
©
& IM
to
X
ft
MS
UK
R
to
9
to
ft.
ft
9
6
Jr’
JU.
to
0
ft
Q
©
iU
tf
A
o
IX ft
ft
9
I
0
1^
9
i
0
to
&
(X
IX
ft
rh
ix
ft
9
0
(X J®
6
to
ft
0
IX H
ft
£
f
rr
#
ft
Zp
iX
H ft
R X
O
IX
(X
Tli
Zp
0 ^J
IX
ft
to
IX
6 1^ / IX
JUJ
b
0
F
9
ft
to
ft
ft
X
0
o
to
ft
ft
z-
5
ft
R
If
mr
ft •5
0
to
0
Zp
o
JH
It 0
ft
(X
0
5
0 I
0
&
X
$
A 0
to
ft
to
to
n
6 PR
R
ix
7
© ft
G ft ft?
1^
o
b
Jr'
ft
&
li'
ft
6
6
X
ft
I-'
b
Hi
$
T
to
ft
<?>
0
jr*
f it <5
ILt
K
ft
ft
iE
^
JR
IX
to
n
W
Zp
(
0
ti
©
0
#
8
f£
IX
5
ft
#
ft
H
to
ft
b
0
[nJ
0
Hi
H 0
to
(X
fa
1^- fei
i>'
E£r
L
$T-
9
o
ft
<!«ai
R
L
i
a
ft
9
ft
i
a
b
o
'J-
6$
■J?*
Hl
ft
to
ft
9
fti
/X
A
it
to
Zp
to
9
zp
tl'
ft
ft 7
Jr'
^
& ft
it ft
L
IIP
J#
A
5 o
H ©
h
IL
to
IX
o
T
V
6
jj
ft
©
to
il)
A B
ft K
Zp ft (
H I' >
0
^1
ft
to &
9 A
-ft
ft
[A
i>
/Z
0
7
Zp ft
0 w f^ ft
ft
©
1
to
0
u
0
ft ft to
ft
to ftft b “A1* 0 El z to
Zp
Zp pn ft $
G
f
A
to
ft
*^
T
r
i A G % IX
ft
A
ft [^
Th
0
0
w Zp b
H
A T to
9 i
1
9
ft ft: IX ft ^ & ^ 0
b> H w to
0 ft 0
to ft HU
$
A 0 ® 0 A
to
A
Jr’
"
i
Hi
r/.h
W2
^
y
/ S*
ft
©
ll XL A
Zp X'
■e
T~
i A
PS
o Q
-^0
© i
o
H
6
*
A
i
ft
^
Jr*
ii-
>
1
*
J?* Fl
^o
s
A sx
A
a
it ft 'A
9
4
Ta
fig
0
Zp
X
:E
IX
b
ft
0
6
©
r
©
P
&
?
9
/_
©
0
0
6
0
V
X
in
£
ft
i
TIP
ft
4
i
Page 6
PAGE 6
Wednesday, Dec.
T H E N E W CANADIAN
2/ 1953.
&
5
IX
5
KC?
IX
h' £
9 ^
ft
S
^
ft
5
IX
so
■35ra
Zp*
T
f)
6>
IX
$
0
5
9
i
IP
ZP
0
IX
L
ft
IX
9
6
ft
B
K
IX
#
3
*0
KBs
r
IX
^T
5
IX
IX
IX
6
6
9
PR
Ra (X
Zp,
ft
IX
Zp ZP
IX
Id
6
IX
6
o
6
IX
ft
an
fpT
B
in
IX
0
T
w
6
#• B
t Zp
3
^
&If
5
J
0
72
8
#51zK±
IX Zp
5
b
W
B
(X
EI
0
IM
it
B&
B
4?
IX
Zp
&
(X
fa
9
3 ^ ii*
'D
i
*t
b
IX
i «^
#3
Zp
i
B
5
i
Ri:
^
^
9
M
t'
*0
I?
Zp
^
©
IX
IX ft
i Zp
IX
Zp
Zp
6
£
i
[^
0
fl’
T
TD
1WJ
/
foe
IX
h* 5 HO
'I?
EI
b
IX' 6 0 i
I
IX
0
9
Zp mi
IX
6
o
IX
L
IX
cX
Zp
y
Tn
>
#
Zp «
£
ft
n 9
-b
®
©1
"t*
«
^F
5
^c-
IX
ft
&
i
0
&
9
9
'J?
0
0
3s 0
'4 o
Zp
T
0
6
RS
J^ 1
i
&
6
1
IX o
g 0
lb M
ft
$
i Zp os c
Zp
IX
F
ft
IX
1^ a
a
IX
(X
Zp
Zp Zp b
9'
Z)>
6
IX Zp
IX
ft
Zp
® 1
X
Zp
i>
i
Zp
o
G
(X
i’
IX
0
Zp
n
0
ft
Zp
6
BP
3
i'
0
i>
K]
%
ft
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
IX
iz
c
Zp
ft
Ri:
1
PT
a
in
(X
IX
0
3
0
IX
IX
Zp
Zp Zp
5
0
Wednesday, Dec.
T H E N E W CANADIAN
2/ 1953.
&
5
IX
5
KC?
IX
h' £
9 ^
ft
S
^
ft
5
IX
so
■35ra
Zp*
T
f)
6>
IX
$
0
5
9
i
IP
ZP
0
IX
L
ft
IX
9
6
ft
B
K
IX
#
3
*0
KBs
r
IX
^T
5
IX
IX
IX
6
6
9
PR
Ra (X
Zp,
ft
IX
Zp ZP
IX
Id
6
IX
6
o
6
IX
ft
an
fpT
B
in
IX
0
T
w
6
#• B
t Zp
3
^
&If
5
J
0
72
8
#51zK±
IX Zp
5
b
W
B
(X
EI
0
IM
it
B&
B
4?
IX
Zp
&
(X
fa
9
3 ^ ii*
'D
i
*t
b
IX
i «^
#3
Zp
i
B
5
i
Ri:
^
^
9
M
t'
*0
I?
Zp
^
©
IX
IX ft
i Zp
IX
Zp
Zp
6
£
i
[^
0
fl’
T
TD
1WJ
/
foe
IX
h* 5 HO
'I?
EI
b
IX' 6 0 i
I
IX
0
9
Zp mi
IX
6
o
IX
L
IX
cX
Zp
y
Tn
>
#
Zp «
£
ft
n 9
-b
®
©1
"t*
«
^F
5
^c-
IX
ft
&
i
0
&
9
9
'J?
0
0
3s 0
'4 o
Zp
T
0
6
RS
J^ 1
i
&
6
1
IX o
g 0
lb M
ft
$
i Zp os c
Zp
IX
F
ft
IX
1^ a
a
IX
(X
Zp
Zp Zp b
9'
Z)>
6
IX Zp
IX
ft
Zp
® 1
X
Zp
i>
i
Zp
o
G
(X
i’
IX
0
Zp
n
0
ft
Zp
6
BP
3
i'
0
i>
K]
%
ft
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
IX
iz
c
Zp
ft
Ri:
1
PT
a
in
(X
IX
0
3
0
IX
IX
Zp
Zp Zp
5
0
Page 7
Wednesday, Dec.
2,
1953.
Rough Play Dominates Recent
Games of Tor. Nisei Hoopsters
f
Last Friday’s tussles of the Toronto Nisei Basketball Association
.were subject to considerable roughness "and rather wild playing
.seldom observed in past performances. It is hoped that such condi
tions will not prevail in future matches, that more basketball
»instead of flaring tempers will be displayed for spectators and
^fellow-participants alike.
THE NEW CANADIAN
S. Kubota Registers
High of 581 in 1 O-Pin
Turning in what is believed to
be the highest score in Nisei
Ten-Pin Bowling this season, S.
Kubota went on a rampage at the
last session to spill a total of
581(207) pins, and right behind
him was reliable Sid Kondo—a
point short at 580(223).
PAGE 7
‘Niseis’ Whipped by Lions,
Still Tied for Second Spot
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — The Magrath Lions moved info a
three-way first place tie as they whipped the Alberta “Niseis” 38-29
leaving the JCCA club tied for second place in the eight-team
Lethbridge City Men’s Basketball loop.
The loss was the second this
ORPHANS-OZARKS
threatened at a time, but they
season for the “Niseis” after ten-minute mark but the spurt
Y The opener Friday immediately
Other breakers of the 500 bar taking a brace of previous wins. fizzled out in the latter stages of
eventually managed to eke out a
* proceeded to turn into a mad
close win over the Rebs.
Gordon Rice paced the Mag- the game as Magrath pulled their
rier were Frank’ Abe with 516
battle, perhaps because both
The first quarter ended with (194), J. Tsujimoto 514(178), J. rath victory with eleven points, way through to outscore the
? teams were of intermediate calthe Mustang's leading 16-15,
while Sam Koyata led the “Ni JCCA quintet 11-4 in the last
( ibre and hence possessed a mutual
Watanabe 512(188), Dave Kuwa
thanks mostly to M. Makimoto’s
seis” with 13 points. Mas Kita stanza.
- desire to outdo the other. Insofar
hara
509(193),
Ross
Taniishi
508
MISEI LEAGUE SCHEDULE
efforts in sinking eight of the
gawa and Jack Maruyama hooped Dec.
S p.m.
as results were- concerned, the
16 points. The second quarter (178) and S.’Miike 502(1-84).
six apiece with George Saito next Dec.
p.m.
- Orphans kept the winless streak
Jan.
saw the Mustangs play one of
in
line
with
three
points.
p.m.
Outstanding among the ladies
of the Ozarks intact with a score
Jan.
p.m.
their poorest periods to date as were Joyce Bando with 455(165),
The Garden City five broke
of 51 to the latter’s 36.
p.m.
their scoring was limited to seven Kay Yanoshita 442(162), Kay fast in the first two minutes of Jan. 39 Freightway;
A very poor start was made
meagre points.
Okada" 439(185), M. Ebata 437 play to- nab a 6-1 edge; then in2 Vampires •s Niseis “S p.m.
' by the Ozarks as its players re
It was at this point that the (154) and F. Iwasaki 402(168).
Feb,
YMCA
7 p.m.
their
lead
to
an
18-7
creased
peatedly insisted on chancing
Rebels appeared as if they were
the ten-minute mark.
julge at
;
incredible shots without primary
Team results of Friday’s ses
ALL GAMES AT LETHBRIDGE
going to upset the Mustangs and
The
‘
‘
Niseis
” outscored their foes
. regard for passing, and other
sion
were:
Gophers
2,
Pointers
SPORTS CENTRE
break their winning streak, for
7-2 in the following ten minutes
moves of coordination, the result
2;
Dachshunds
3,
Tu-Jays
1;
Flatthe half ended in favour of the
and trailed 21-14 at the half.
of which was that the end of the Rebs 29-23.
Brokes 3, Spaniels 1; Benders 2,
Magrath took a 27-20 lead after
* period found them trailing 28-17.
■ The resourceful Mustangs, how- In-Laws 2; Lucky Strikes 3, Hus ’ive minutes of the second period
Awakening to realities in the ever,
soon recovered from their kies 1; Scotties 4, Greenhorns 0; as both teams matched baskets,
e .second half, the Ozarks appeared daze,
rl
and in less than five min- Setters' 3, Tootsies If Atoms 3, A Nisei rally drew within two
to restrain themselves a little
utes. overcame the Rebs’ short- Hurricanes 1.
points of the- Lions’ score at the
and were able to keep pace with
lived nine-point lead, the third
the Orphans, but them poor showCAMERA
quarter ending with the Mus
^ ingin-the early part of the game
tangs ahead by one point. In the
. took its toll as the game ended
final stretch, both squads match
1 with a 15-point edge for the
ed points for points, but with
Waifs. With the end in sight,
about three and a half minutes
■ tempers began- to flare.
perfect week was enjoyed ta-Tosh Uyeda and Mack Otsuof play remaining, agile H. EdaMUSTANGS-REBELS
mura came through with two last week as both the “A” and Bob Yamashita also won their
In the second game, the Mus- quick field goals followed by two “B” entries of the All Nations respective pairs of games.
The “A” entry won their first
, tangs’ winning streak seemed points from G. Tanaka, and the shuttiers collected substantial
game ended 56-50 in close favour victories in their respective clas league game of the season by
of the Mustangs. This too, was ses of Inter-Church badminton taking High Park for 17-7. The
present men’s doubles champs,
a rather rough battle.
activities.
Tad and Johnny Miura, and past
I;
GA RD E N S
WHIZ KIDS-AFTERHOURS
The “B” squad won its second champs, Roy Shin-Michi Ashi
£ Various Chinese Foods
In the final and most rouglf straight league game this sea kawa and Johnny Tanaka-Frank
|
Shumai-& Won Ton
tilt of the evening, the Whiz Kids son by trouncing Bloor United Matsui all swept clean victories.
TJhi^ Clrri^tmaA
£ 92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
defeated the Afterhours 66-58.
20-4. Despite unfavourable con
The
ladies
however,
didn
’
t
fare
give
the finest of gifts —a pre
£
Welcome Japanese
With nine foul shots given in ditions and not very ideal ceiling,
cision, German made, BALDA
so well as Mary Ebata-Shirley
£
Canadians
the first quarter alone, all of the Nisei shuttiers went all out
camera. Beautifully gift boxed
♦.
Hours 12 noon to 4 a.m.
■ Shimizu, Kay Ogaki-Chiyo Ta
which were made good, the Kids and fairly rolled over their oppo
:♦ Reservations: EM. 4-9035
in a kit with a complete range of
keda and Toki Yonemitsu-Kay
taking seven asd Afterhours two, nents.
matched accessories. Whether
Horiuchi were the only ones to
it appeared quite evident that
Lucy Takatsu again showed emerge with favourable results.
beginner or expert, there is a kit
this too was in for a rough con superb' performance, winnig two
for
you to take pictures indoors
The mixed doubles proved a
J Edward M. Takahashi $ test. By tthe time the game end ladies doubles with Sue Iwasaki
and
out.
£
Optometrist
J
$ ed, a total of 35 fouls had been as well as two mixed doubles with little more interesting as Kay
Ogaki and Tad Miura playing in
KIT NO. 2
>j
Burris Clinic Building
♦:♦ called, including one for deliber Tosh Kitagawa. Tosh Kitagawa- first spot split the first game,
BALDINETTE f 3.5
George Shintani, Oscar Hatashi- as did also Chiyo Takeda and
Kamloops, B. C.
*:* ate fouling.
EVEREADY
CASE
>♦* Hrs. 9-12 & 1-5
Tel. 1828’?
Roy Shin in the second match.
“B.C.” FLASHGUN
Evenings by Appointment
“B.C.” BATTERY
Shirley Shimizu-Johnny Tanaka
❖
12 FLASHBULBS
managed to take their game,
A
ROLL
OF FILM
A
while Mary Ebata-Michi Ashi
I
se
A
RANGEFINDER
A
Y
kawa staged a terrific struggle
:
$68.00
w
A
VANCOUVER. — Recent league games of the Vancouver Nisei to split.
:
Toki Yonemitsu-Frank Matsui
A
Basketball loop played Nov. 26 saw the Hi-Teens, decked out iri
H
new blue-and-gold stripes and in the presence of many of their and Kay Horiuchi-Johnny Miura
cheering and screaming supporters (Teen-Age Club members), cleaned up the last four points.
On Friday, Dec. 4, there will be
display a strong two-way match in the opening tilt to completely
no scheduled games, but instead
outplay the Varsity quintet to the tune of 48-28.
the “A” and “B” squads will get
Potting baskets with amazing
1384 V2 Queen W. — LA. 6378
together for a long-hanging chal
accuracy from all angles, the ratic.
Toronto, Ont.
lenge match—the “B” shuttiers
In the second tilt of the evenTeeners hooped almost fifty per
MAIL ORDER
will be all out to show the “A”cent of their shots. The students, inS> Tad s, clad in flashy red and players their worth.
on their part, just, couldn’t seem white, and the National Life
to organize any sort of an attack Phantoms in classy black-andand their shooting was very er- white, enacted a very fast and
Metropolitan Nisei Young Peoples
penalty-ridden contest as the
Phantoms took their opponents
for
a close 49-36 game.
T. KOBAYASHI
In the first half, the taller
&SON
insurance five controlling both
backboards and using a fast
For All Your
break over the somewhat dis
Insurance Needs
organized Tad’s took a commend
Tokyo
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
with
able
35-8 lead, hooping 24 points
FLOATERS, ETC.
to
in the second quarter. The latter
VoRSOEaVerBenny Louis Orchestra
period brought about a complete
reversal of form as the betteron
P.O. Box, 149
conditioned Sporting Goods spon
Tokyo to Toronto 610.30
1953
§
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
sored crew outscored the tiring
victors 28-14. Time, however, g Dancing 9-1 a.m.
64
Dress Optional s
Residence:
finally
ran
out
on
them
despite
139 LEIGH ROAD,
Admission: S4.00 per couple
their resolute bursts of effort to
North Kamloops, B. C.
3A
catch up.
‘All Nations’ Shuttiers
Enjoy Successful Week
4
- - -- -- -- -- $
® 77
g
?
Hi-Teens Soundly Trounce Varsity Quintet;
Phantoms Win 5th Straight in Van. Hoop League
LOWEST
Snow Ball
$450
2,
1953.
Rough Play Dominates Recent
Games of Tor. Nisei Hoopsters
f
Last Friday’s tussles of the Toronto Nisei Basketball Association
.were subject to considerable roughness "and rather wild playing
.seldom observed in past performances. It is hoped that such condi
tions will not prevail in future matches, that more basketball
»instead of flaring tempers will be displayed for spectators and
^fellow-participants alike.
THE NEW CANADIAN
S. Kubota Registers
High of 581 in 1 O-Pin
Turning in what is believed to
be the highest score in Nisei
Ten-Pin Bowling this season, S.
Kubota went on a rampage at the
last session to spill a total of
581(207) pins, and right behind
him was reliable Sid Kondo—a
point short at 580(223).
PAGE 7
‘Niseis’ Whipped by Lions,
Still Tied for Second Spot
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — The Magrath Lions moved info a
three-way first place tie as they whipped the Alberta “Niseis” 38-29
leaving the JCCA club tied for second place in the eight-team
Lethbridge City Men’s Basketball loop.
The loss was the second this
ORPHANS-OZARKS
threatened at a time, but they
season for the “Niseis” after ten-minute mark but the spurt
Y The opener Friday immediately
Other breakers of the 500 bar taking a brace of previous wins. fizzled out in the latter stages of
eventually managed to eke out a
* proceeded to turn into a mad
close win over the Rebs.
Gordon Rice paced the Mag- the game as Magrath pulled their
rier were Frank’ Abe with 516
battle, perhaps because both
The first quarter ended with (194), J. Tsujimoto 514(178), J. rath victory with eleven points, way through to outscore the
? teams were of intermediate calthe Mustang's leading 16-15,
while Sam Koyata led the “Ni JCCA quintet 11-4 in the last
( ibre and hence possessed a mutual
Watanabe 512(188), Dave Kuwa
thanks mostly to M. Makimoto’s
seis” with 13 points. Mas Kita stanza.
- desire to outdo the other. Insofar
hara
509(193),
Ross
Taniishi
508
MISEI LEAGUE SCHEDULE
efforts in sinking eight of the
gawa and Jack Maruyama hooped Dec.
S p.m.
as results were- concerned, the
16 points. The second quarter (178) and S.’Miike 502(1-84).
six apiece with George Saito next Dec.
p.m.
- Orphans kept the winless streak
Jan.
saw the Mustangs play one of
in
line
with
three
points.
p.m.
Outstanding among the ladies
of the Ozarks intact with a score
Jan.
p.m.
their poorest periods to date as were Joyce Bando with 455(165),
The Garden City five broke
of 51 to the latter’s 36.
p.m.
their scoring was limited to seven Kay Yanoshita 442(162), Kay fast in the first two minutes of Jan. 39 Freightway;
A very poor start was made
meagre points.
Okada" 439(185), M. Ebata 437 play to- nab a 6-1 edge; then in2 Vampires •s Niseis “S p.m.
' by the Ozarks as its players re
It was at this point that the (154) and F. Iwasaki 402(168).
Feb,
YMCA
7 p.m.
their
lead
to
an
18-7
creased
peatedly insisted on chancing
Rebels appeared as if they were
the ten-minute mark.
julge at
;
incredible shots without primary
Team results of Friday’s ses
ALL GAMES AT LETHBRIDGE
going to upset the Mustangs and
The
‘
‘
Niseis
” outscored their foes
. regard for passing, and other
sion
were:
Gophers
2,
Pointers
SPORTS CENTRE
break their winning streak, for
7-2 in the following ten minutes
moves of coordination, the result
2;
Dachshunds
3,
Tu-Jays
1;
Flatthe half ended in favour of the
and trailed 21-14 at the half.
of which was that the end of the Rebs 29-23.
Brokes 3, Spaniels 1; Benders 2,
Magrath took a 27-20 lead after
* period found them trailing 28-17.
■ The resourceful Mustangs, how- In-Laws 2; Lucky Strikes 3, Hus ’ive minutes of the second period
Awakening to realities in the ever,
soon recovered from their kies 1; Scotties 4, Greenhorns 0; as both teams matched baskets,
e .second half, the Ozarks appeared daze,
rl
and in less than five min- Setters' 3, Tootsies If Atoms 3, A Nisei rally drew within two
to restrain themselves a little
utes. overcame the Rebs’ short- Hurricanes 1.
points of the- Lions’ score at the
and were able to keep pace with
lived nine-point lead, the third
the Orphans, but them poor showCAMERA
quarter ending with the Mus
^ ingin-the early part of the game
tangs ahead by one point. In the
. took its toll as the game ended
final stretch, both squads match
1 with a 15-point edge for the
ed points for points, but with
Waifs. With the end in sight,
about three and a half minutes
■ tempers began- to flare.
perfect week was enjoyed ta-Tosh Uyeda and Mack Otsuof play remaining, agile H. EdaMUSTANGS-REBELS
mura came through with two last week as both the “A” and Bob Yamashita also won their
In the second game, the Mus- quick field goals followed by two “B” entries of the All Nations respective pairs of games.
The “A” entry won their first
, tangs’ winning streak seemed points from G. Tanaka, and the shuttiers collected substantial
game ended 56-50 in close favour victories in their respective clas league game of the season by
of the Mustangs. This too, was ses of Inter-Church badminton taking High Park for 17-7. The
present men’s doubles champs,
a rather rough battle.
activities.
Tad and Johnny Miura, and past
I;
GA RD E N S
WHIZ KIDS-AFTERHOURS
The “B” squad won its second champs, Roy Shin-Michi Ashi
£ Various Chinese Foods
In the final and most rouglf straight league game this sea kawa and Johnny Tanaka-Frank
|
Shumai-& Won Ton
tilt of the evening, the Whiz Kids son by trouncing Bloor United Matsui all swept clean victories.
TJhi^ Clrri^tmaA
£ 92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
defeated the Afterhours 66-58.
20-4. Despite unfavourable con
The
ladies
however,
didn
’
t
fare
give
the finest of gifts —a pre
£
Welcome Japanese
With nine foul shots given in ditions and not very ideal ceiling,
cision, German made, BALDA
so well as Mary Ebata-Shirley
£
Canadians
the first quarter alone, all of the Nisei shuttiers went all out
camera. Beautifully gift boxed
♦.
Hours 12 noon to 4 a.m.
■ Shimizu, Kay Ogaki-Chiyo Ta
which were made good, the Kids and fairly rolled over their oppo
:♦ Reservations: EM. 4-9035
in a kit with a complete range of
keda and Toki Yonemitsu-Kay
taking seven asd Afterhours two, nents.
matched accessories. Whether
Horiuchi were the only ones to
it appeared quite evident that
Lucy Takatsu again showed emerge with favourable results.
beginner or expert, there is a kit
this too was in for a rough con superb' performance, winnig two
for
you to take pictures indoors
The mixed doubles proved a
J Edward M. Takahashi $ test. By tthe time the game end ladies doubles with Sue Iwasaki
and
out.
£
Optometrist
J
$ ed, a total of 35 fouls had been as well as two mixed doubles with little more interesting as Kay
Ogaki and Tad Miura playing in
KIT NO. 2
>j
Burris Clinic Building
♦:♦ called, including one for deliber Tosh Kitagawa. Tosh Kitagawa- first spot split the first game,
BALDINETTE f 3.5
George Shintani, Oscar Hatashi- as did also Chiyo Takeda and
Kamloops, B. C.
*:* ate fouling.
EVEREADY
CASE
>♦* Hrs. 9-12 & 1-5
Tel. 1828’?
Roy Shin in the second match.
“B.C.” FLASHGUN
Evenings by Appointment
“B.C.” BATTERY
Shirley Shimizu-Johnny Tanaka
❖
12 FLASHBULBS
managed to take their game,
A
ROLL
OF FILM
A
while Mary Ebata-Michi Ashi
I
se
A
RANGEFINDER
A
Y
kawa staged a terrific struggle
:
$68.00
w
A
VANCOUVER. — Recent league games of the Vancouver Nisei to split.
:
Toki Yonemitsu-Frank Matsui
A
Basketball loop played Nov. 26 saw the Hi-Teens, decked out iri
H
new blue-and-gold stripes and in the presence of many of their and Kay Horiuchi-Johnny Miura
cheering and screaming supporters (Teen-Age Club members), cleaned up the last four points.
On Friday, Dec. 4, there will be
display a strong two-way match in the opening tilt to completely
no scheduled games, but instead
outplay the Varsity quintet to the tune of 48-28.
the “A” and “B” squads will get
Potting baskets with amazing
1384 V2 Queen W. — LA. 6378
together for a long-hanging chal
accuracy from all angles, the ratic.
Toronto, Ont.
lenge match—the “B” shuttiers
In the second tilt of the evenTeeners hooped almost fifty per
MAIL ORDER
will be all out to show the “A”cent of their shots. The students, inS> Tad s, clad in flashy red and players their worth.
on their part, just, couldn’t seem white, and the National Life
to organize any sort of an attack Phantoms in classy black-andand their shooting was very er- white, enacted a very fast and
Metropolitan Nisei Young Peoples
penalty-ridden contest as the
Phantoms took their opponents
for
a close 49-36 game.
T. KOBAYASHI
In the first half, the taller
&SON
insurance five controlling both
backboards and using a fast
For All Your
break over the somewhat dis
Insurance Needs
organized Tad’s took a commend
Tokyo
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
with
able
35-8 lead, hooping 24 points
FLOATERS, ETC.
to
in the second quarter. The latter
VoRSOEaVerBenny Louis Orchestra
period brought about a complete
reversal of form as the betteron
P.O. Box, 149
conditioned Sporting Goods spon
Tokyo to Toronto 610.30
1953
§
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
sored crew outscored the tiring
victors 28-14. Time, however, g Dancing 9-1 a.m.
64
Dress Optional s
Residence:
finally
ran
out
on
them
despite
139 LEIGH ROAD,
Admission: S4.00 per couple
their resolute bursts of effort to
North Kamloops, B. C.
3A
catch up.
‘All Nations’ Shuttiers
Enjoy Successful Week
4
- - -- -- -- -- $
® 77
g
?
Hi-Teens Soundly Trounce Varsity Quintet;
Phantoms Win 5th Straight in Van. Hoop League
LOWEST
Snow Ball
$450
Page 8
PAGE 8
mniHiiniiiiiiifinniiHiiiiniiiiiiinn
SOCIALCALENDAR
iiiiiHHniniiiHiniminifiiiniiiiiiiiu
DECEMBER
Guest Speaker from Japan
To Highlight Buddhist Serv.
/ er^ona.
EiNGAGEMENTS
4—Steveston. Steveston Y. B. A
Dance at Orange Hall, 8-12 p.m.
VANCOUVER. —The engage
6—Toronto. Nisei Sundav Fellow
ment of Miss Setsuko Sally Kaita,
ship Meeting at Queen Street
■ eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
United Church from 8:15 p.m.
11—Vancouver.
Steveston
Nisei : Katsumi Kaita of Vancouver, to
Club Dance at Hastings Audito- Mr,
Noboru Hashimoto,
rium, 9-1 a.m.
second son of Mr. Tsuji Hashi13-—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Kiddies’
moto of Greenwood, B. C., was
Christmas Party at Steel.Work
ers’ Union Hall from 2-4:30 p.m. announced on Nov. 21 at the
19—Vancouver. Maria Stella Club former’s home.
Ice Skating Party at Vancouver
Baishakunins were Mr. and
Forum, 9 :30 p.m.
and
Mrs. Joe Homma and
20—Vancouver. Maria Stella Club
Christmas Party at St. Paul’s Mrs. Minato Haraga.
*
*
*
Hall.
24—Toronto.
Metropolitan
Nisei
TORONTO.
The engageYoung Adults’ “Snow Ball’’ at ment of Miss Mary Midori Sora,
Palace Pier from 9 to 1 a.m.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jukichi
25—Lethbridge. Alberta
J.C.C.A.
Sixth Annual Snowball at Hen Sora, to Mr. Larry Kazuo Murai,
derson Lake Pavillion from 9 to son of Mr. and Mrs. Masazo
1 a.m.
Murai, both of Toronto, was an
JANUARY
I—Toronto. Toronto JCCA New
Year’s, Dance at Columbus Hall.
nounced at the former’s home on
Nov. 21.
BIRTHS
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Susumu Dick Nishino (nee Tsuruye Koyanagi) are happy to
announce the birth of a son,
Akio Martin, on Nov. 9 at St.
Michael’s Hospital.
Nested End Table
«Black Lacquer with
g Design. Easy Shippin
Med. 18”xll”x20
Nest of Three
These Nested Travs Will#
Please any Woman. Black^
Lacquer with Colourful Japa®ncse Desigms.
S3.00
Nest of Two S7.00
I
'
S-
^MAIL ORDER ACROSS CAN.g
K
on all items sold at
«
S The Eglinwood Shop |
{s
«
1558 Eglinton Avenue
Toronto. Ontario
Phone ORchard 7571
0
b
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Jjistinctivs. <~Ws.cHi>zcj fjn.vita.ti.oni.
3
bOpen Every Evening till 9 p.m
&
Until Christmas
HARRY S. KONDO ^HMyz^AHJUi
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO •
RCS. 2Ok'j BEVERLEY STREET •
THE NEW CANADIAN
Short Story
Contest
dug Held in Conjunction with Our
t orthcoming Christmas Issue
First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize
lee Sfflfe^
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St. —Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
YIT SUN
Restaurant
HELP WANTED
TRUCK ’driver for dry-clean0
g plant. Apply Danforth Cleaners, 300 Jones
Toronto
Phone RI^242L _
___
CLEANERS for dry-cleaning
A plant. Apply Mr. Sam Hagino,
Best Cleaners Ltd., 150 Kenwood
0 Ave., Toronto. Phone RE, 6121.
t
A
X
A
£
X
A
X
representative
A
£ REAL ESTATE BROKERS
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
1
TORONTO
$15.00
$10.00
December 5, 1953
$
WOMAN or girl for part-time
housework, private room and
bath, adult family, remuneration.
Phone MA. 6012 (Toronto).
FOR RENT
BASEMENT apartment, fur
nished, two rooms with bath,
suitable for business couple of
two girls. $12.50 week, half block
to car-line. Jones Ave. Phone
evenings GE. 3681 (Toronto).
A
A
V
£
i * Office OL. 7971 - Res. GL. 8914?
Special Heavy Wiring
FOR RANGES 60 Amp. $65.
WATER HEATERS
Flat rate $45.
SAME DAY SERVICE
Oil-Burners -— Any Make
•
Complete $300
JOHNSTONE
Electrical Contractor
697 Queen St, W. — Toronto
• EMpire 4-0535
SANTA'S PARTY AT JCCA-LAND
6
i
A
Bemardi-Mathews Ltd.
?
Dear Kiddies:
Before I go off on my last journey, I am making a special
stop at Toronto’s JCCA-Land on SUNDAY, December 13,
from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m., at the Steel Workers’ Union Hall,
i Brunswick Avenue, to see my little Nisei and Sansei friends.
I Know you have all been good little boys and girls, but
o make sure that I will not miss any of you, please have your
Mommy nil in the blank below saying that you will be.at
the party.
Ihere will be goodies for all and lots of fun.
?
?
?
?
Yours.
SANTA.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Open to all — Entries to be of reasonable length,
typewritten doublespaced, and addressed to Short
Story Contest, The New Canadian, bearing name,
age, address and phone number (if Toronto vicinity)
of contestant.
Deadline for Entries
A
EM. 8-9763
EM. 3 - 5OS»
CLASSIFIED
a
Andrew E. McKague,
TORONTO.
Nisei young
people are reminded of the Sun- > We Specialize in' —
Cantonese Dishes, Soba
day evening service at Queen ।
and Won Ton
Street United Church on Dec. 6 i
to join the English speaking con
Call Tom Cho
gregation in worship from 7 p.m.
Phone: EM. 8-0027
Following the service, the
Uji Elizabeth St., Toronto
monthly Nisei Sunday Fellowship
Orders to Take Out
will assemble on the second floor
in preparation for a Christmas
program.
?
Dr. Fred Sunahara and fam
ily have moved to 118 Almore
Avenue, Wilson Heights P.O.,
Ont. Phone ST. 8-7090.
CLEANERS
TORONTO. — “Talent Night”
Residence:
EM4-0508
will be the theme of the next
2 Vesta Drive
meeting of the Toronto AYPA
MAfair 1365.
taking place on Friday, Dec. 4, at
St. George’s Parish Hall from
Barrister, Spiioitor, Notary
8 p.m.
Public.
' Featuring skits, solos, dance
201 Northern Ontario Bidg.
numbers and others, everyone is
330 Bay St.
invited to attend the meeting for j (Corner Adelaide & Say Sts.)
TORONTO
a very entertaining evening. Re
freshments will be served as
usual.
A
Fellowship Meeting Sun
For Ohristmas Program
5
1953,
Watch Repair Shop
0. K.
STEVESTON, B. C., — The Niwatsukino, and Kiyoto Kura
Young Buddhists’ Association of moto, Roy Akune and Tom Ezaki.
Steveston commenced its 1953-54 Patsy Kobayashi and Johnny
term recently with a general elec Yamamoto were elected sports
tion meeting of new execeutive co-chairmen, while pretty studentmembers on Nov. 8 at the Red nurse at Vancouver’s St, Paul
Cross Hall. Elected as president Hospital, Tomiko Niwatsukino,
was Sharkey Kobayashi, and as will handle welfare matters. For
sisting the’ new prexy will be the religious co-chairmanship,
vice-president Alice Sakiyama, Tsutomu Akune and Alice Sakisecretary Peggy Sakiyama and yama were named.
treasurer Betty Morishita.
All JC’s in Stfeveston and vici
Social events for the coming nity are cordially welcome to
term will be under the capable S.Y.B.A. events and those inter
chairmanship of charming Susie ested in membership in this
y..ung enterprising JC organiza
£ CHANGEOFADDRESS I tion may contact the membership
co-chaimen, Nancy Kobayashi or
Barbara and Frank Shimada $
Mike
Kokubo at Seafood Cafe and
^ and Mr. Shinichi Shimada have}
Waterfront General Store on No.
2 Road at Dyke.
k
2,
TORONTO. — A guest speaker Canada through the invitation of
■ 328 BROADVIEW AVE.
from.Japan will be present at the the Buddhist Churches of Ame
(near Gerrard St.)
. .
coming Buddhist service this Sun rica.
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
The minister has long been as
day. The Toronto Young Budd
hists’ Society and the Sangha sociated with the youth move
have extended a special invita ment and -is an authority on reli
tion to the Rev. Kenjo Kurokawa gious education in Sunday School.
101/2 QUEEN ST. W.
of Kyoto, Japan, to be - a guest Receiving his M.A. degree in
For
Pick-up and Delivery
speaker at the morning service psychology from the University
Phone
on Dec. 6. from 11 a.m. at the of California, Rev. Kurokawa re-EM.
8-6953
turned
to
Japan
where
he
taught
Legion Hall.
Rev. Kurokawa, formerly a for many years at the Ryukoku
minister in California, is now University in Kyoto. Just prior to
touring the United States and the war, he was appointed direc
tor of the Central Institute of
Van. Maria Stella Club Buddhist Studies.
In Toronto, he will speak on a
Made Affiliate to CYO very timely and significant topic,
VANCOUVER. — One of the “The Young Buddhist—-Today and
\^’*^TONOI}T»HLTO«.ONTO, ONT.
outstanding JC organizations on Tomorrow.”
The reverend is expected to
the west coast, the Maria Stella
Club, was recently made an affi arrive at Malton Airport from
Lucien C. Kurata
liate of the Catholic Youth Orga- .Winnipeg at 12 p.m. tomorrow, |
Barrister and Solicitor
Dec. 3.
Notary Publie
nization.
3
Adelaide
St E. Toronto
All
Busseis
and
Sangha
memAn official ceremony took place
. Afternoons and Evenings
bers
and
friends
are
cordially
in
on Nov. 22 at the CYO convention
Ph: EM. 6.-0959 Res: LY. 3427
held in ' New Westminster and vited to attend the service.
West End Office
attended by twelve Maria Stella
j 2336A Bloor St. W., Toronto
Club executives headed by presi “Talent Night" Slated
I Phone LY. 9250 mornings
dent Nobby Fujisawa.
By Toronto AYPA Fri.
“Sharkey” Kobayashi Hoads Steveston Vil
ft’
Wednesday, Dec.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Names
?
?
Addres:
M ill be accompanied by Mommy (State yes or no)
Ages (Lnder 12 years of age only)
Children under five are requested to be accompanied by
some responsible person. Please send forms before Dec. 10
to Toronto JCCA, 61 College St., Toronto.
!
?
mniHiiniiiiiiifinniiHiiiiniiiiiiinn
SOCIALCALENDAR
iiiiiHHniniiiHiniminifiiiniiiiiiiiu
DECEMBER
Guest Speaker from Japan
To Highlight Buddhist Serv.
/ er^ona.
EiNGAGEMENTS
4—Steveston. Steveston Y. B. A
Dance at Orange Hall, 8-12 p.m.
VANCOUVER. —The engage
6—Toronto. Nisei Sundav Fellow
ment of Miss Setsuko Sally Kaita,
ship Meeting at Queen Street
■ eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
United Church from 8:15 p.m.
11—Vancouver.
Steveston
Nisei : Katsumi Kaita of Vancouver, to
Club Dance at Hastings Audito- Mr,
Noboru Hashimoto,
rium, 9-1 a.m.
second son of Mr. Tsuji Hashi13-—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Kiddies’
moto of Greenwood, B. C., was
Christmas Party at Steel.Work
ers’ Union Hall from 2-4:30 p.m. announced on Nov. 21 at the
19—Vancouver. Maria Stella Club former’s home.
Ice Skating Party at Vancouver
Baishakunins were Mr. and
Forum, 9 :30 p.m.
and
Mrs. Joe Homma and
20—Vancouver. Maria Stella Club
Christmas Party at St. Paul’s Mrs. Minato Haraga.
*
*
*
Hall.
24—Toronto.
Metropolitan
Nisei
TORONTO.
The engageYoung Adults’ “Snow Ball’’ at ment of Miss Mary Midori Sora,
Palace Pier from 9 to 1 a.m.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jukichi
25—Lethbridge. Alberta
J.C.C.A.
Sixth Annual Snowball at Hen Sora, to Mr. Larry Kazuo Murai,
derson Lake Pavillion from 9 to son of Mr. and Mrs. Masazo
1 a.m.
Murai, both of Toronto, was an
JANUARY
I—Toronto. Toronto JCCA New
Year’s, Dance at Columbus Hall.
nounced at the former’s home on
Nov. 21.
BIRTHS
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Susumu Dick Nishino (nee Tsuruye Koyanagi) are happy to
announce the birth of a son,
Akio Martin, on Nov. 9 at St.
Michael’s Hospital.
Nested End Table
«Black Lacquer with
g Design. Easy Shippin
Med. 18”xll”x20
Nest of Three
These Nested Travs Will#
Please any Woman. Black^
Lacquer with Colourful Japa®ncse Desigms.
S3.00
Nest of Two S7.00
I
'
S-
^MAIL ORDER ACROSS CAN.g
K
on all items sold at
«
S The Eglinwood Shop |
{s
«
1558 Eglinton Avenue
Toronto. Ontario
Phone ORchard 7571
0
b
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Jjistinctivs. <~Ws.cHi>zcj fjn.vita.ti.oni.
3
bOpen Every Evening till 9 p.m
&
Until Christmas
HARRY S. KONDO ^HMyz^AHJUi
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO •
RCS. 2Ok'j BEVERLEY STREET •
THE NEW CANADIAN
Short Story
Contest
dug Held in Conjunction with Our
t orthcoming Christmas Issue
First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize
lee Sfflfe^
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St. —Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
YIT SUN
Restaurant
HELP WANTED
TRUCK ’driver for dry-clean0
g plant. Apply Danforth Cleaners, 300 Jones
Toronto
Phone RI^242L _
___
CLEANERS for dry-cleaning
A plant. Apply Mr. Sam Hagino,
Best Cleaners Ltd., 150 Kenwood
0 Ave., Toronto. Phone RE, 6121.
t
A
X
A
£
X
A
X
representative
A
£ REAL ESTATE BROKERS
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
1
TORONTO
$15.00
$10.00
December 5, 1953
$
WOMAN or girl for part-time
housework, private room and
bath, adult family, remuneration.
Phone MA. 6012 (Toronto).
FOR RENT
BASEMENT apartment, fur
nished, two rooms with bath,
suitable for business couple of
two girls. $12.50 week, half block
to car-line. Jones Ave. Phone
evenings GE. 3681 (Toronto).
A
A
V
£
i * Office OL. 7971 - Res. GL. 8914?
Special Heavy Wiring
FOR RANGES 60 Amp. $65.
WATER HEATERS
Flat rate $45.
SAME DAY SERVICE
Oil-Burners -— Any Make
•
Complete $300
JOHNSTONE
Electrical Contractor
697 Queen St, W. — Toronto
• EMpire 4-0535
SANTA'S PARTY AT JCCA-LAND
6
i
A
Bemardi-Mathews Ltd.
?
Dear Kiddies:
Before I go off on my last journey, I am making a special
stop at Toronto’s JCCA-Land on SUNDAY, December 13,
from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m., at the Steel Workers’ Union Hall,
i Brunswick Avenue, to see my little Nisei and Sansei friends.
I Know you have all been good little boys and girls, but
o make sure that I will not miss any of you, please have your
Mommy nil in the blank below saying that you will be.at
the party.
Ihere will be goodies for all and lots of fun.
?
?
?
?
Yours.
SANTA.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Open to all — Entries to be of reasonable length,
typewritten doublespaced, and addressed to Short
Story Contest, The New Canadian, bearing name,
age, address and phone number (if Toronto vicinity)
of contestant.
Deadline for Entries
A
EM. 8-9763
EM. 3 - 5OS»
CLASSIFIED
a
Andrew E. McKague,
TORONTO.
Nisei young
people are reminded of the Sun- > We Specialize in' —
Cantonese Dishes, Soba
day evening service at Queen ।
and Won Ton
Street United Church on Dec. 6 i
to join the English speaking con
Call Tom Cho
gregation in worship from 7 p.m.
Phone: EM. 8-0027
Following the service, the
Uji Elizabeth St., Toronto
monthly Nisei Sunday Fellowship
Orders to Take Out
will assemble on the second floor
in preparation for a Christmas
program.
?
Dr. Fred Sunahara and fam
ily have moved to 118 Almore
Avenue, Wilson Heights P.O.,
Ont. Phone ST. 8-7090.
CLEANERS
TORONTO. — “Talent Night”
Residence:
EM4-0508
will be the theme of the next
2 Vesta Drive
meeting of the Toronto AYPA
MAfair 1365.
taking place on Friday, Dec. 4, at
St. George’s Parish Hall from
Barrister, Spiioitor, Notary
8 p.m.
Public.
' Featuring skits, solos, dance
201 Northern Ontario Bidg.
numbers and others, everyone is
330 Bay St.
invited to attend the meeting for j (Corner Adelaide & Say Sts.)
TORONTO
a very entertaining evening. Re
freshments will be served as
usual.
A
Fellowship Meeting Sun
For Ohristmas Program
5
1953,
Watch Repair Shop
0. K.
STEVESTON, B. C., — The Niwatsukino, and Kiyoto Kura
Young Buddhists’ Association of moto, Roy Akune and Tom Ezaki.
Steveston commenced its 1953-54 Patsy Kobayashi and Johnny
term recently with a general elec Yamamoto were elected sports
tion meeting of new execeutive co-chairmen, while pretty studentmembers on Nov. 8 at the Red nurse at Vancouver’s St, Paul
Cross Hall. Elected as president Hospital, Tomiko Niwatsukino,
was Sharkey Kobayashi, and as will handle welfare matters. For
sisting the’ new prexy will be the religious co-chairmanship,
vice-president Alice Sakiyama, Tsutomu Akune and Alice Sakisecretary Peggy Sakiyama and yama were named.
treasurer Betty Morishita.
All JC’s in Stfeveston and vici
Social events for the coming nity are cordially welcome to
term will be under the capable S.Y.B.A. events and those inter
chairmanship of charming Susie ested in membership in this
y..ung enterprising JC organiza
£ CHANGEOFADDRESS I tion may contact the membership
co-chaimen, Nancy Kobayashi or
Barbara and Frank Shimada $
Mike
Kokubo at Seafood Cafe and
^ and Mr. Shinichi Shimada have}
Waterfront General Store on No.
2 Road at Dyke.
k
2,
TORONTO. — A guest speaker Canada through the invitation of
■ 328 BROADVIEW AVE.
from.Japan will be present at the the Buddhist Churches of Ame
(near Gerrard St.)
. .
coming Buddhist service this Sun rica.
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
The minister has long been as
day. The Toronto Young Budd
hists’ Society and the Sangha sociated with the youth move
have extended a special invita ment and -is an authority on reli
tion to the Rev. Kenjo Kurokawa gious education in Sunday School.
101/2 QUEEN ST. W.
of Kyoto, Japan, to be - a guest Receiving his M.A. degree in
For
Pick-up and Delivery
speaker at the morning service psychology from the University
Phone
on Dec. 6. from 11 a.m. at the of California, Rev. Kurokawa re-EM.
8-6953
turned
to
Japan
where
he
taught
Legion Hall.
Rev. Kurokawa, formerly a for many years at the Ryukoku
minister in California, is now University in Kyoto. Just prior to
touring the United States and the war, he was appointed direc
tor of the Central Institute of
Van. Maria Stella Club Buddhist Studies.
In Toronto, he will speak on a
Made Affiliate to CYO very timely and significant topic,
VANCOUVER. — One of the “The Young Buddhist—-Today and
\^’*^TONOI}T»HLTO«.ONTO, ONT.
outstanding JC organizations on Tomorrow.”
The reverend is expected to
the west coast, the Maria Stella
Club, was recently made an affi arrive at Malton Airport from
Lucien C. Kurata
liate of the Catholic Youth Orga- .Winnipeg at 12 p.m. tomorrow, |
Barrister and Solicitor
Dec. 3.
Notary Publie
nization.
3
Adelaide
St E. Toronto
All
Busseis
and
Sangha
memAn official ceremony took place
. Afternoons and Evenings
bers
and
friends
are
cordially
in
on Nov. 22 at the CYO convention
Ph: EM. 6.-0959 Res: LY. 3427
held in ' New Westminster and vited to attend the service.
West End Office
attended by twelve Maria Stella
j 2336A Bloor St. W., Toronto
Club executives headed by presi “Talent Night" Slated
I Phone LY. 9250 mornings
dent Nobby Fujisawa.
By Toronto AYPA Fri.
“Sharkey” Kobayashi Hoads Steveston Vil
ft’
Wednesday, Dec.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Names
?
?
Addres:
M ill be accompanied by Mommy (State yes or no)
Ages (Lnder 12 years of age only)
Children under five are requested to be accompanied by
some responsible person. Please send forms before Dec. 10
to Toronto JCCA, 61 College St., Toronto.
!
?