Page 1
t
I
3
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 17 — NO. 15.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1954.
200 Toronto Music Lovers Brave
Rain to Hear Frank Kumagai Sing
By Staff Writer
TORONTO. — Braving the drizzling rain that blanked Toronto
last Saturday night, close to 200 local music-lovers filled the hall
of Queen Street United Church and listened attentively7 to Frank
Kumagai’s soothing presentation of a wide selection of western
and Japanese songs.
TORONTO,
ONT.
IC’s Extended Invitation to Japan Trade Fair
Formally Appointed
TOKYO. — The Foreign Of
fice here last week formally
announced the appointment of
Koto Matsudaira as Japan’s
new ambassador to Canada.
M a t s uAssisted by the adept finger
d
a i r a,
of Miss Florence Takayama at
the piano, Kumagai’s two-hour 50, a past
long prog-ram of twenty’-odd se foreign of
lections
-...... — by7 t.m.k.
---- provided a worthwhile fice coun
evening of pleasant listening as sellor. suc
In all my years as a columnist the audience accorded the tenor ceeds
for this paper, never before have applause after applause following
I been so bedevilled by7 the “puck each rendition.
of the press”, that imp of mis
The audience allowed the sin been tran
chief who confuses the typo ger to retire only7 after repeated ferred as
grapher into seeing “v” for “s”, encores had been sung, giving due
Japan’s
for “d”, “cc” for SS' and testimony7 to the high quality7 and envov 1to
likewise down the line. This is, no popularity7 of Kumagai’s voice.
Washington.
doubt, somewhat confusing- and
The new ambassador is
Critics close to the Nisei singer
puzzling to the reader, particu
pected to arrive at his Ottawa
have all agreed that Kumagai has
larly7 one who is not familiar
post around Mar. 15.
enough with the column to take shown remarkable progress in the
manner of his presentation. Ku
a fair guess at the truth.
magai’s success in cultivating his
Looking at the shambles of the
voice to such an extent as to
Feb. 10th column, from one angle,
receive praise from them is larg
one is quite pleased to realize
ely due to his undaunted efforts
Feb. 24, 1944
that Old Scratch (as legend calls
to study7 and the determination
Toronto. — Majority’ opinion of
rhe devil), was afraid enough of
that is imbedded in him to render
cross-section
of Canadians is op
what I had to say, to try7 to mess
his endeavours worthwhile.
posed to deportation of Japaneseup the works. Naturally, then, the
Born in
Canadians, Canadian Institute of
typographer was very7 little to
Vancou v e r.
Public Opinion reports.
blame. Perhaps my7 column got
Edmonton. — Alberta Federa
that rough treatment because of
| had sung at tion of Labour adopts resolution
its subject matter: private judg
I various chur- urging removal of Japanese Ca
ment.
| ches in Tor
nadians from province at the end
Private judgment, its alleged
onto and at of war.
integrity7 and its alleged priority7,
wed dings
Ottawa. — Decentralization of
is anarchic in effect; hence it is
and other Japanese in Canada Ottawa’s
a great contributory factor in
Nisei func aim, Minister of Labour Hum
the degeneracy of the human will.
tions before phrey’ Mitchell states.
Many people, who have only a
heading for
foggy notion of what it means, New York to further his career
CHERRY BLOSSOMS BLOOM
mistake private judgment for the a year and a half ago. Kuma
IN MID-WINTER IN JAPAN
freedom of the will. If your pri gai frankly states that he will
TOKYO. — Flowering cherry
vate judgment happens to coin require another year of study at
trees
have burst into bloom in
cide with the objective truth least before he attempts his
youre lucky; but, private judg debut at the Town Hall in mid-winter in Kagoshima when
ment remains what it is: the New York, the virtual gateway April-like warm weather hit the
southern Kyushu area recently, it
presumption of individual opinion for all singers of career.
has been reported.
over what I call the authority of
Kumagai hopes to return to
God, who is the final judgment
Toronto upon completion of his ® Every failure is a lesson, and
no matter what objection anyone studies to give a formal concert
every lesson makes ns a little
has. Freedom of the will means
in another year or two’s time.
wise).
you can still reject youi’ own
private judgment, or- you can
RIKORAN SEZ. .
choose it.
A little thought will show you
v’’hy the effects of private judgment is anarchy and chaos. SupHONG KONG. — Shirley (Ri- to her Chinese fans, was in
pose eight million adults in Cankoran) Yamaguchi, who is now Hollywood a few years ago and
a da, each having a private opi
in Hong Kong making a picture made a movie, “Japanese War
mon on everything, decided to
for a Chinese film company, Bride.”
live and act accordingly. In no
thinks Japanese men 'are too shy
She also took a course in the
time at all there would be such
to say “I love you” to their sweet “art of kissing” before making
confusion as would delight only7 hearts.
the movie. Asked whether she
the devil. This would apply to
Japanese men are afraid of knew how to kiss before she took
every- sphere of life, physical, losing their ‘self-prestige,” she
her course, the China-born star
mental, and spiritual.
said, “that’s why they’ never have replied:
Luther, who . instigated . the the courage to admit their love.”
“I knew how to kiss before I
cause of private- judgment, had
“In fact,” she added, “there’s
went
to Hollywood. But 1 still
to cry out against it:
nd T love you’ in the Japanese
had to learn the camera technique
“There is no smearer but when language.'"’
of how to kiss.”
he has heard a sermon or can
Her opinion of men of differe
tead a chapter in German, makes nationalities is:
Shirley came here to make a
a doctor of himself that he knows
"The Italians are passionate: Mandarin-dialogue movie for the
everything better than ail who French are realistic; Americans Chao brothers. The movie, “Pi
teach him.” (Walch V. 1652)
are physical.
no”- meaning “Gone With the
He preached the wind and
“Chinese men are more west Wind,” is a Chinese melodrama
reaped the whirlwind. He who ernized than
their Japanese that has no relation td the novel
had sworn to God the sacred counterparts.”
and Hollywood movie of the same
Shirley,
who
is
Li
Hsiang-Ian
title.
(Continued on page 2)
baiting tin bull
a decade ao
Ottawa. — An invitation has been extended to all interested
Japanese Canadians who may be visiting Japan to attend Japan’s
International Trade Fair being held at Osaka for two weeks from
April 10 to 23, the Japanese Embassy here announced last week.
Formal incitation cards and pertinent material may be obtained
from the Embassy7.
As the first venture of its kind
in Japan, the Trade Fair is desig'ned to be a grand industrial
convention that will bring closercontact between Japanese and
Asiatic markets and those of the
other parts of the world.
Six Canadian exhibits will be
among the close to seven hundred
representations that will com
prise the world’s industrial show
case at the Fair. The Canadian
products, to be shown are pulp,
iron-ware, heating apparatus, and
other related manufactures.
Outside of Japan’s 400 exhi
bits, Switzerland leads with 67,
U.S. 47, West Germany7 46, Swe
den 29, Great Britain 28, and
China 20. Other major exhibitors
are France, Denmark, Holland.
The sight of the Trade Fair,
Osaka, is the commercial and in
dustrial metropolis of Japan, and
the event will be taking place
during the best season of the
year, when cherry blossoms are
in full bloom and scenic beauty
abounds.
Some sixty7 odd delegates
'Miss Nippon 1954
There’s No T Love You’ in Japan
23-1 ear-Old Yoshiko Harada
of
the Vancouver Board of Trade
will be flying- to Japan aboard a
chartered CPA plane to attend
the Fair, it has been reported.
As fa Like It
By GEORGE NISHIMURA
What DO YOU Say?
Did any of yon Torontonians
read the editorial page of the
Monday, Feb. 22nd issue of the
Globe and Alai I? If yon did, yon
would have noticed a small piece
concerning Japanese Canadians.
Now, to get yon straight on
the matter. I'll start from the be
ginning. On Feb. 15, the follow
ing article in the Globe and AlaiI
was brought to my attention. It is
leprinted here for the benefit of
those who do not have access to
this influential Toronto daily.
Elizabeth, Second of Her Name
I read with mounting dismay
the chauvinistic puerilities of Mr.
Evan Mortan regarding the cor
rect numerical designation of Eli
zabeth, whom our English cousins
have seen fit to designate the
Second of her name in the compartively short history7 of SaxonNorman civilization. He asks that
we affront this new racial bloc
by denying the de facto existence
of an earlier Elizabeth, whose
contribution to the island civilizations of the earth has given
the land-bound peoples so much
occasion for envy and alarm.
As a direct descendant of the
Shogunate of Japan, I share with
Mr. Mortans’s English masters
a relative indifference to the feel
ings of the Scots. The Hairy
Ainus of my own land of origin
would have presented a similar
problem to the ruling caste of
Japan if we had not deprived
them of the right to national
costume just prior to 750 B.C.
The modern Japanese philoso
pher, Eoji Naelcami, suggests theScottish habit of wearing the kilt
has strengthened the will of
North American women to do
minate their men. It is for this
reason that Japanese Canadians
have sponsored the wearing of
the kimono and hair curlers in
lands we have captivated with
free verse and flowercraft. And
while we grant the martial effect
of this warlike garb, our men
have no wish to wear it for battle
or display. We feel the Scots
should take guidance from Philip
of Greece, who has not yet re
commended the evzone skirt for
his palace guard. Battle-dress is
good enough for him and for us.
So let us accept Elizabeth, the
(Cont. on Page 2)
I
3
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 17 — NO. 15.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1954.
200 Toronto Music Lovers Brave
Rain to Hear Frank Kumagai Sing
By Staff Writer
TORONTO. — Braving the drizzling rain that blanked Toronto
last Saturday night, close to 200 local music-lovers filled the hall
of Queen Street United Church and listened attentively7 to Frank
Kumagai’s soothing presentation of a wide selection of western
and Japanese songs.
TORONTO,
ONT.
IC’s Extended Invitation to Japan Trade Fair
Formally Appointed
TOKYO. — The Foreign Of
fice here last week formally
announced the appointment of
Koto Matsudaira as Japan’s
new ambassador to Canada.
M a t s uAssisted by the adept finger
d
a i r a,
of Miss Florence Takayama at
the piano, Kumagai’s two-hour 50, a past
long prog-ram of twenty’-odd se foreign of
lections
-...... — by7 t.m.k.
---- provided a worthwhile fice coun
evening of pleasant listening as sellor. suc
In all my years as a columnist the audience accorded the tenor ceeds
for this paper, never before have applause after applause following
I been so bedevilled by7 the “puck each rendition.
of the press”, that imp of mis
The audience allowed the sin been tran
chief who confuses the typo ger to retire only7 after repeated ferred as
grapher into seeing “v” for “s”, encores had been sung, giving due
Japan’s
for “d”, “cc” for SS' and testimony7 to the high quality7 and envov 1to
likewise down the line. This is, no popularity7 of Kumagai’s voice.
Washington.
doubt, somewhat confusing- and
The new ambassador is
Critics close to the Nisei singer
puzzling to the reader, particu
pected to arrive at his Ottawa
have all agreed that Kumagai has
larly7 one who is not familiar
post around Mar. 15.
enough with the column to take shown remarkable progress in the
manner of his presentation. Ku
a fair guess at the truth.
magai’s success in cultivating his
Looking at the shambles of the
voice to such an extent as to
Feb. 10th column, from one angle,
receive praise from them is larg
one is quite pleased to realize
ely due to his undaunted efforts
Feb. 24, 1944
that Old Scratch (as legend calls
to study7 and the determination
Toronto. — Majority’ opinion of
rhe devil), was afraid enough of
that is imbedded in him to render
cross-section
of Canadians is op
what I had to say, to try7 to mess
his endeavours worthwhile.
posed to deportation of Japaneseup the works. Naturally, then, the
Born in
Canadians, Canadian Institute of
typographer was very7 little to
Vancou v e r.
Public Opinion reports.
blame. Perhaps my7 column got
Edmonton. — Alberta Federa
that rough treatment because of
| had sung at tion of Labour adopts resolution
its subject matter: private judg
I various chur- urging removal of Japanese Ca
ment.
| ches in Tor
nadians from province at the end
Private judgment, its alleged
onto and at of war.
integrity7 and its alleged priority7,
wed dings
Ottawa. — Decentralization of
is anarchic in effect; hence it is
and other Japanese in Canada Ottawa’s
a great contributory factor in
Nisei func aim, Minister of Labour Hum
the degeneracy of the human will.
tions before phrey’ Mitchell states.
Many people, who have only a
heading for
foggy notion of what it means, New York to further his career
CHERRY BLOSSOMS BLOOM
mistake private judgment for the a year and a half ago. Kuma
IN MID-WINTER IN JAPAN
freedom of the will. If your pri gai frankly states that he will
TOKYO. — Flowering cherry
vate judgment happens to coin require another year of study at
trees
have burst into bloom in
cide with the objective truth least before he attempts his
youre lucky; but, private judg debut at the Town Hall in mid-winter in Kagoshima when
ment remains what it is: the New York, the virtual gateway April-like warm weather hit the
southern Kyushu area recently, it
presumption of individual opinion for all singers of career.
has been reported.
over what I call the authority of
Kumagai hopes to return to
God, who is the final judgment
Toronto upon completion of his ® Every failure is a lesson, and
no matter what objection anyone studies to give a formal concert
every lesson makes ns a little
has. Freedom of the will means
in another year or two’s time.
wise).
you can still reject youi’ own
private judgment, or- you can
RIKORAN SEZ. .
choose it.
A little thought will show you
v’’hy the effects of private judgment is anarchy and chaos. SupHONG KONG. — Shirley (Ri- to her Chinese fans, was in
pose eight million adults in Cankoran) Yamaguchi, who is now Hollywood a few years ago and
a da, each having a private opi
in Hong Kong making a picture made a movie, “Japanese War
mon on everything, decided to
for a Chinese film company, Bride.”
live and act accordingly. In no
thinks Japanese men 'are too shy
She also took a course in the
time at all there would be such
to say “I love you” to their sweet “art of kissing” before making
confusion as would delight only7 hearts.
the movie. Asked whether she
the devil. This would apply to
Japanese men are afraid of knew how to kiss before she took
every- sphere of life, physical, losing their ‘self-prestige,” she
her course, the China-born star
mental, and spiritual.
said, “that’s why they’ never have replied:
Luther, who . instigated . the the courage to admit their love.”
“I knew how to kiss before I
cause of private- judgment, had
“In fact,” she added, “there’s
went
to Hollywood. But 1 still
to cry out against it:
nd T love you’ in the Japanese
had to learn the camera technique
“There is no smearer but when language.'"’
of how to kiss.”
he has heard a sermon or can
Her opinion of men of differe
tead a chapter in German, makes nationalities is:
Shirley came here to make a
a doctor of himself that he knows
"The Italians are passionate: Mandarin-dialogue movie for the
everything better than ail who French are realistic; Americans Chao brothers. The movie, “Pi
teach him.” (Walch V. 1652)
are physical.
no”- meaning “Gone With the
He preached the wind and
“Chinese men are more west Wind,” is a Chinese melodrama
reaped the whirlwind. He who ernized than
their Japanese that has no relation td the novel
had sworn to God the sacred counterparts.”
and Hollywood movie of the same
Shirley,
who
is
Li
Hsiang-Ian
title.
(Continued on page 2)
baiting tin bull
a decade ao
Ottawa. — An invitation has been extended to all interested
Japanese Canadians who may be visiting Japan to attend Japan’s
International Trade Fair being held at Osaka for two weeks from
April 10 to 23, the Japanese Embassy here announced last week.
Formal incitation cards and pertinent material may be obtained
from the Embassy7.
As the first venture of its kind
in Japan, the Trade Fair is desig'ned to be a grand industrial
convention that will bring closercontact between Japanese and
Asiatic markets and those of the
other parts of the world.
Six Canadian exhibits will be
among the close to seven hundred
representations that will com
prise the world’s industrial show
case at the Fair. The Canadian
products, to be shown are pulp,
iron-ware, heating apparatus, and
other related manufactures.
Outside of Japan’s 400 exhi
bits, Switzerland leads with 67,
U.S. 47, West Germany7 46, Swe
den 29, Great Britain 28, and
China 20. Other major exhibitors
are France, Denmark, Holland.
The sight of the Trade Fair,
Osaka, is the commercial and in
dustrial metropolis of Japan, and
the event will be taking place
during the best season of the
year, when cherry blossoms are
in full bloom and scenic beauty
abounds.
Some sixty7 odd delegates
'Miss Nippon 1954
There’s No T Love You’ in Japan
23-1 ear-Old Yoshiko Harada
of
the Vancouver Board of Trade
will be flying- to Japan aboard a
chartered CPA plane to attend
the Fair, it has been reported.
As fa Like It
By GEORGE NISHIMURA
What DO YOU Say?
Did any of yon Torontonians
read the editorial page of the
Monday, Feb. 22nd issue of the
Globe and Alai I? If yon did, yon
would have noticed a small piece
concerning Japanese Canadians.
Now, to get yon straight on
the matter. I'll start from the be
ginning. On Feb. 15, the follow
ing article in the Globe and AlaiI
was brought to my attention. It is
leprinted here for the benefit of
those who do not have access to
this influential Toronto daily.
Elizabeth, Second of Her Name
I read with mounting dismay
the chauvinistic puerilities of Mr.
Evan Mortan regarding the cor
rect numerical designation of Eli
zabeth, whom our English cousins
have seen fit to designate the
Second of her name in the compartively short history7 of SaxonNorman civilization. He asks that
we affront this new racial bloc
by denying the de facto existence
of an earlier Elizabeth, whose
contribution to the island civilizations of the earth has given
the land-bound peoples so much
occasion for envy and alarm.
As a direct descendant of the
Shogunate of Japan, I share with
Mr. Mortans’s English masters
a relative indifference to the feel
ings of the Scots. The Hairy
Ainus of my own land of origin
would have presented a similar
problem to the ruling caste of
Japan if we had not deprived
them of the right to national
costume just prior to 750 B.C.
The modern Japanese philoso
pher, Eoji Naelcami, suggests theScottish habit of wearing the kilt
has strengthened the will of
North American women to do
minate their men. It is for this
reason that Japanese Canadians
have sponsored the wearing of
the kimono and hair curlers in
lands we have captivated with
free verse and flowercraft. And
while we grant the martial effect
of this warlike garb, our men
have no wish to wear it for battle
or display. We feel the Scots
should take guidance from Philip
of Greece, who has not yet re
commended the evzone skirt for
his palace guard. Battle-dress is
good enough for him and for us.
So let us accept Elizabeth, the
(Cont. on Page 2)
Page 2
Page 2
THE
An Open Letter
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
Office Hours
Saturday
9:00 a.m. - 12 noon
Subscription in Advance
$3.00 for six monts
$6.00 per one year
479 Queen St. W. — EM. 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
NISEI DELINQUENCY
Wednesday, February 24, 1954.
CANADIAN
LETTER TO EDITOR
THE NEW CANADIAN
Monday to Friday
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
NEW
To the Public:
The executives of Club El
Choclo and its members wish to
apologize to their guests who
attended the roller skating party
for not carrying out the party as
planned. Due to complaints from
the neighbours, we were forced
to conclude the party early and
cancel the dancing. We hope you
will excuse us for the sudden
Most of all, we wish to thank
you for your kind support and
hope you enjoyed yourselves.
Executive Committee,
CLUB EL CHOCLO.
Jit it satisfying to note that at
rgmme
are
By CINDERELLA
“Distant Hills Look Greener .
UES SIR, it pays to advertise. In January, 1953, Lilo Kaesche was
1 a 30-year-old girl, facing a manless world in Germany. She was
greatly worried about it, and went from town to town, in hopes of
meeting a suitable young man to marry. In Dusseldorf, West Ger
many, she luckily met up -with a Canadian writer, Gerald Clark,
and his photographer, Georg Georgii. And so she did a lot of
talking — all about her hopes and fears, and her views on marriage,
And today, 187 proposals later, she is in Toronto, to talk of marriage.
187 Canadian bachelors proposed to this little Fraulein because,
to quote them, “here in Canada, they could not find girls with such
a philosophy.” They had read Mr. Clark’s article in the Weekend
Picture Magazine, and took quite a fancy to Mr. Georgii’s pensive
studies of Lilo sitting on a park bench and draped on a couch in
her one-room apartment with a girl-friend.
Knowing a number of lovely Canadian girls between the ages
of 28 and 45 years, who will share the fate of some 3,000,000 women
of West Germany, I was curious about the Kaesche philosophy which
had unearthed some 187 letter-writing lochinvars. I thumbed over
the back issues of the Weekend to the story which created so much
interest and came across this cute quotation: “I can’t understand
why American women do not know that the simple job of a woman
is to build up a man’s confidence and make him feel wanted!”
*
*
*
The recent occurrence in Toronto of a 20-year-old least someone reads The New
Nisei girl’s conviction of theft has presumably caused Canadian. At any rate, -we trust
some aching speculation among the Japanese Canadian the public will accept the apo
public as to who exactly she might be. However, as far logies of the club. —Ed)
as this publication is concerned, her name will not be
made known.
BAITING THE BULL
The publicity accorded the unfortunate incident
(Cont’d from Page 1)
may have been regarded, under the circumstances, as
being not of very fine taste by some of those with chival vows of poverty, chastity, and
rous ideas, but it must be remembered that even an obedience, who was anointed to
teach the love of God and Neigh
If this philosophy is considered as being exclusive to little
organ such as this is not for the purpose of publishing bour to the world, broke his oath
German
frauleins like Lilo Kaesche, I’m becoming a trifle doubt
good and noble deeds alone — the bitter must go with deliberately and incited others to
the sweet. The name of the party involved was withheld do the same. He set his own ful about the intelligence of 187 Canadian bachelors. These
presumably intelligent people — engineers, clergymen, agricultur
judgment above that of his super
only because of its minor importance.
al scientists, business men, school teachers, public relations ex
The major issue to be considered here is that were iors, superiors not only in reli perts, university students, storekeepers and executives — sure
such disdeedsto be continually kept from the knowledge gious authority, but in scholarly haven’t been around. They’ve chased around with morons, teenagers
knowledge and personal inte
of the public, it would only serve to encourage further grity. He even set his own judg still learning about life, or have built up some prejudice which
delinquencies with the assurance of secrecy. It is easier ment above that of the Apostles,
they refuse to give up.
There are a lot of Canadian girls between the ages of 28 and 45
to do things of an unrightful nature when there is no as recorded in the Scriptures,
who
may have to face a manless world. I know for I’ve been in on
and
changed
wording
and
mean
fear of public knowledge of condemnation.
The community’s attitude toward these disdeeds is ing to suit his own theories. the discussions.
These girls are not neurotics. They are average, healthy young
a weighty factor in^governing the conduct of petty mis Having thus undermined respect
for right authority, having him women who are faced with the same male shortage that Lilo Kaesche
creants. It is not so much the nominal punishment at the self broken his word to God, he
mourns. The same wars that have killed German boys have taken
hands of the law as the reproachful look coming from should not have expected those their toll of Canadian boys; and consequently, they too have a
the eyes of the public that hurts the minor offender such who followed him to respect him similar problem.
as this. From fear of the knowledge that they will be or his word .or what he thought;
These women are not man-haters. They would and can make
but,
he
was
aghast
at
the
harvest
wonderful wives because theirs is a womanly nature, happiest when
brought to public attention (and not so leniently in the
he reaped.
giving. They would like to get married. They have all the basic
future) , it is hoped that other would-be delinquents will
Luther ranted and raved qualities for a successful marriage. They want a home, children
hesitate from further wrongful doings.
against those who held a private
While such instances are practically everyday oc judgment, and his language in and a husband.
*
♦
currences where the entire populace is concerned, within doing so will shock even today’s
They are mature, and they know what life is all about. They’ve
a minority ethnic group, a single misdeed can stand out cynical reader, particularly with
worked, with men long enough to know that men are just crea
quite conspicuously, much to the detriment of the high in the pages of his “Table-Talks”
tures like themselves, with as many moods as themselves. Like
regard now enjoyed by Japanese Canadians but which which were recorded faithfully by
all women, irrespective of age or race, they are not .indifferent
his students. When the peasants,
took so long to build. Part of the responsibility of dis taking their cue from Luther, to romance, but they are fully aware that marriage consists of
couraging its members from such acts of humiliation revolted against their despotic more than a moonlight and throbbing emotions. Having gone
through quite a number of years, making adjustments to what
lies with the attitude of the group concerned.
German princes, he wrote this
ever life had dealt out to them, they are more sure today that
Whereas Rome wasn’t built in a day, on the other tract on May 4, 1525, (a copy of
a
happy marriage is Companionship, common interests, mutual
hand, the smallest of holes can be fatal to a battleship. which is; preserved in the British respect and a co-operative spirit. And having, so far, made intel
Museum) “Against the Murder
ous and Rapacious Hordes of the
Peasants (Erl. 24, 287, ff.)”. Af
ter calling the peasants “mad
dogs” he says: “Therefore let all
who are able, mow them down,
slaughter and stab them, openly
or in secret, and remember that
there is nothing more poisonous,
noxious and utterly devilish, than
a rebel.” Luther proclaimed the
“divine right of kings”. He ana
thematized private judgment and
rebellion, seeming' to overlook
that he himself was the rebel,
claimed for himself the infallible
authority, the final judgment.
(Cont’d from Page 1)
Second of Her name, as Queen of wearing' of the kimono and hairCanada. The. First of Her name, curlers in lands we have capt:
was a better man than Jamie, I rated with free verse and floweror VI, who preferred to be I of craft. . .”?
England to VI of Scotland.
L. Notromi appears far too
Toronto.
presumptuous to be “a direct
descendant of the Shogunate of
A
Japan,” as he professes ip be —
I
laugh? By no me
obviously a very doubtful claim.
Even more doubtful is the exist
to say in essence, bat it i
ence of such a modern Japanese
wherein the person' refer
philosopher as Eoji Naelcami.
Japanese origin that nN
There is definitely no such Japa
Within eight years of his own
object of irr
' connect::?
nese name, hence Notromi’s re dereliction he saw that private
therewith, t
the tot Ion
ferences must be purely fictional
judgment was the instrument of
ing reply w.
and of his/her own creation.
anarchy.'He had set wheels into
by yours tru
cd:for ot
All of which boils down to re
motion which he could control,
■nd Mm I
o san- ti
no autho- and it moved his best friend,
whatsoeve to speak in beMelancthon, to mourn that Lu
half of the more han 20,000
ther left Germany worse than it
Too Presumptuous
persons of Jananes ancestrv in
in
The fiction of the integrity
Hashimura.
and priority pf private judgment
speak with such authority
*
is the cause of today's disrespect,
idians, whom he
derision, and division: therefore
describe;
g sponsored the
r?.
that fiction is evil.
ligent adjustments, they are not prone to accept marriages which
simply mean acquiring a different status.
These women I know have gone through as much, or more than
Lilo Kaesche. Many have survived personal tragedies — early love
affairs, dreams which were built and then crumbled, affairs which
might have been wonderful marriages had it not been for unkind
destinies. They’ve faced numerous blank walls, but in the end, they’ve
approached it all philosophically.
I d°n t know who these 187 Canadian bachelors are. But I’d
ike to make a few facts clear. Canadian girls are just as capable
6 deep and profound philosophies. If their natural, innate dig
nity, their inherent good taste, prevent them from participating
in
any
form
of exnioitionism,
exhibitionism, is it any reason for 187 “blind”
xxl
«
u
luun or
achelors to accuse them of being immature, of being incapable
of adult thinking?
Ko doubt, distant hills look greener. Methinks
I should look up
a foreign correspondent, perhaps a Londoner or
a Parisian, and
a crack photographer, to extol the Canadian girl’s outlook on
carriage. I can be coaxed to sit on a nice, soft front step of the
nn°+hreK *
USe^mr cHin cupped in my hand, -wistfully staring
6 USy
oroyg’ are which is Sherbrooke Street West, conteman Z’ 3 "aj !SS "Ure- And “ that's
dramatlc enough, I
Jk b
w
° Va"’ beRed tMch “*■ a
beret and
L ™t
J8 t 6 Kto The i”le™’'
t^ Ph°tos will
an the aXr
’ Txa"- Of
f°r tWs a kind of sadness
h^d add
“Z thS MinB Iea^> dry and faded underfoot,
Z1 Z P"11VathetiC Mte t0 the P^re of * Canadian
'
After all » thelca^°uts’ contemplating on the future.
After all, it seems that it pays to advertize.
THE
An Open Letter
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
Office Hours
Saturday
9:00 a.m. - 12 noon
Subscription in Advance
$3.00 for six monts
$6.00 per one year
479 Queen St. W. — EM. 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
NISEI DELINQUENCY
Wednesday, February 24, 1954.
CANADIAN
LETTER TO EDITOR
THE NEW CANADIAN
Monday to Friday
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
NEW
To the Public:
The executives of Club El
Choclo and its members wish to
apologize to their guests who
attended the roller skating party
for not carrying out the party as
planned. Due to complaints from
the neighbours, we were forced
to conclude the party early and
cancel the dancing. We hope you
will excuse us for the sudden
Most of all, we wish to thank
you for your kind support and
hope you enjoyed yourselves.
Executive Committee,
CLUB EL CHOCLO.
Jit it satisfying to note that at
rgmme
are
By CINDERELLA
“Distant Hills Look Greener .
UES SIR, it pays to advertise. In January, 1953, Lilo Kaesche was
1 a 30-year-old girl, facing a manless world in Germany. She was
greatly worried about it, and went from town to town, in hopes of
meeting a suitable young man to marry. In Dusseldorf, West Ger
many, she luckily met up -with a Canadian writer, Gerald Clark,
and his photographer, Georg Georgii. And so she did a lot of
talking — all about her hopes and fears, and her views on marriage,
And today, 187 proposals later, she is in Toronto, to talk of marriage.
187 Canadian bachelors proposed to this little Fraulein because,
to quote them, “here in Canada, they could not find girls with such
a philosophy.” They had read Mr. Clark’s article in the Weekend
Picture Magazine, and took quite a fancy to Mr. Georgii’s pensive
studies of Lilo sitting on a park bench and draped on a couch in
her one-room apartment with a girl-friend.
Knowing a number of lovely Canadian girls between the ages
of 28 and 45 years, who will share the fate of some 3,000,000 women
of West Germany, I was curious about the Kaesche philosophy which
had unearthed some 187 letter-writing lochinvars. I thumbed over
the back issues of the Weekend to the story which created so much
interest and came across this cute quotation: “I can’t understand
why American women do not know that the simple job of a woman
is to build up a man’s confidence and make him feel wanted!”
*
*
*
The recent occurrence in Toronto of a 20-year-old least someone reads The New
Nisei girl’s conviction of theft has presumably caused Canadian. At any rate, -we trust
some aching speculation among the Japanese Canadian the public will accept the apo
public as to who exactly she might be. However, as far logies of the club. —Ed)
as this publication is concerned, her name will not be
made known.
BAITING THE BULL
The publicity accorded the unfortunate incident
(Cont’d from Page 1)
may have been regarded, under the circumstances, as
being not of very fine taste by some of those with chival vows of poverty, chastity, and
rous ideas, but it must be remembered that even an obedience, who was anointed to
teach the love of God and Neigh
If this philosophy is considered as being exclusive to little
organ such as this is not for the purpose of publishing bour to the world, broke his oath
German
frauleins like Lilo Kaesche, I’m becoming a trifle doubt
good and noble deeds alone — the bitter must go with deliberately and incited others to
the sweet. The name of the party involved was withheld do the same. He set his own ful about the intelligence of 187 Canadian bachelors. These
presumably intelligent people — engineers, clergymen, agricultur
judgment above that of his super
only because of its minor importance.
al scientists, business men, school teachers, public relations ex
The major issue to be considered here is that were iors, superiors not only in reli perts, university students, storekeepers and executives — sure
such disdeedsto be continually kept from the knowledge gious authority, but in scholarly haven’t been around. They’ve chased around with morons, teenagers
knowledge and personal inte
of the public, it would only serve to encourage further grity. He even set his own judg still learning about life, or have built up some prejudice which
delinquencies with the assurance of secrecy. It is easier ment above that of the Apostles,
they refuse to give up.
There are a lot of Canadian girls between the ages of 28 and 45
to do things of an unrightful nature when there is no as recorded in the Scriptures,
who
may have to face a manless world. I know for I’ve been in on
and
changed
wording
and
mean
fear of public knowledge of condemnation.
The community’s attitude toward these disdeeds is ing to suit his own theories. the discussions.
These girls are not neurotics. They are average, healthy young
a weighty factor in^governing the conduct of petty mis Having thus undermined respect
for right authority, having him women who are faced with the same male shortage that Lilo Kaesche
creants. It is not so much the nominal punishment at the self broken his word to God, he
mourns. The same wars that have killed German boys have taken
hands of the law as the reproachful look coming from should not have expected those their toll of Canadian boys; and consequently, they too have a
the eyes of the public that hurts the minor offender such who followed him to respect him similar problem.
as this. From fear of the knowledge that they will be or his word .or what he thought;
These women are not man-haters. They would and can make
but,
he
was
aghast
at
the
harvest
wonderful wives because theirs is a womanly nature, happiest when
brought to public attention (and not so leniently in the
he reaped.
giving. They would like to get married. They have all the basic
future) , it is hoped that other would-be delinquents will
Luther ranted and raved qualities for a successful marriage. They want a home, children
hesitate from further wrongful doings.
against those who held a private
While such instances are practically everyday oc judgment, and his language in and a husband.
*
♦
currences where the entire populace is concerned, within doing so will shock even today’s
They are mature, and they know what life is all about. They’ve
a minority ethnic group, a single misdeed can stand out cynical reader, particularly with
worked, with men long enough to know that men are just crea
quite conspicuously, much to the detriment of the high in the pages of his “Table-Talks”
tures like themselves, with as many moods as themselves. Like
regard now enjoyed by Japanese Canadians but which which were recorded faithfully by
all women, irrespective of age or race, they are not .indifferent
his students. When the peasants,
took so long to build. Part of the responsibility of dis taking their cue from Luther, to romance, but they are fully aware that marriage consists of
couraging its members from such acts of humiliation revolted against their despotic more than a moonlight and throbbing emotions. Having gone
through quite a number of years, making adjustments to what
lies with the attitude of the group concerned.
German princes, he wrote this
ever life had dealt out to them, they are more sure today that
Whereas Rome wasn’t built in a day, on the other tract on May 4, 1525, (a copy of
a
happy marriage is Companionship, common interests, mutual
hand, the smallest of holes can be fatal to a battleship. which is; preserved in the British respect and a co-operative spirit. And having, so far, made intel
Museum) “Against the Murder
ous and Rapacious Hordes of the
Peasants (Erl. 24, 287, ff.)”. Af
ter calling the peasants “mad
dogs” he says: “Therefore let all
who are able, mow them down,
slaughter and stab them, openly
or in secret, and remember that
there is nothing more poisonous,
noxious and utterly devilish, than
a rebel.” Luther proclaimed the
“divine right of kings”. He ana
thematized private judgment and
rebellion, seeming' to overlook
that he himself was the rebel,
claimed for himself the infallible
authority, the final judgment.
(Cont’d from Page 1)
Second of Her name, as Queen of wearing' of the kimono and hairCanada. The. First of Her name, curlers in lands we have capt:
was a better man than Jamie, I rated with free verse and floweror VI, who preferred to be I of craft. . .”?
England to VI of Scotland.
L. Notromi appears far too
Toronto.
presumptuous to be “a direct
descendant of the Shogunate of
A
Japan,” as he professes ip be —
I
laugh? By no me
obviously a very doubtful claim.
Even more doubtful is the exist
to say in essence, bat it i
ence of such a modern Japanese
wherein the person' refer
philosopher as Eoji Naelcami.
Japanese origin that nN
There is definitely no such Japa
Within eight years of his own
object of irr
' connect::?
nese name, hence Notromi’s re dereliction he saw that private
therewith, t
the tot Ion
ferences must be purely fictional
judgment was the instrument of
ing reply w.
and of his/her own creation.
anarchy.'He had set wheels into
by yours tru
cd:for ot
All of which boils down to re
motion which he could control,
■nd Mm I
o san- ti
no autho- and it moved his best friend,
whatsoeve to speak in beMelancthon, to mourn that Lu
half of the more han 20,000
ther left Germany worse than it
Too Presumptuous
persons of Jananes ancestrv in
in
The fiction of the integrity
Hashimura.
and priority pf private judgment
speak with such authority
*
is the cause of today's disrespect,
idians, whom he
derision, and division: therefore
describe;
g sponsored the
r?.
that fiction is evil.
ligent adjustments, they are not prone to accept marriages which
simply mean acquiring a different status.
These women I know have gone through as much, or more than
Lilo Kaesche. Many have survived personal tragedies — early love
affairs, dreams which were built and then crumbled, affairs which
might have been wonderful marriages had it not been for unkind
destinies. They’ve faced numerous blank walls, but in the end, they’ve
approached it all philosophically.
I d°n t know who these 187 Canadian bachelors are. But I’d
ike to make a few facts clear. Canadian girls are just as capable
6 deep and profound philosophies. If their natural, innate dig
nity, their inherent good taste, prevent them from participating
in
any
form
of exnioitionism,
exhibitionism, is it any reason for 187 “blind”
xxl
«
u
luun or
achelors to accuse them of being immature, of being incapable
of adult thinking?
Ko doubt, distant hills look greener. Methinks
I should look up
a foreign correspondent, perhaps a Londoner or
a Parisian, and
a crack photographer, to extol the Canadian girl’s outlook on
carriage. I can be coaxed to sit on a nice, soft front step of the
nn°+hreK *
USe^mr cHin cupped in my hand, -wistfully staring
6 USy
oroyg’ are which is Sherbrooke Street West, conteman Z’ 3 "aj !SS "Ure- And “ that's
dramatlc enough, I
Jk b
w
° Va"’ beRed tMch “*■ a
beret and
L ™t
J8 t 6 Kto The i”le™’'
t^ Ph°tos will
an the aXr
’ Txa"- Of
f°r tWs a kind of sadness
h^d add
“Z thS MinB Iea^> dry and faded underfoot,
Z1 Z P"11VathetiC Mte t0 the P^re of * Canadian
'
After all » thelca^°uts’ contemplating on the future.
After all, it seems that it pays to advertize.
Page 3
Wednesday, February 24, 1954.
THE
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Page 5
Wednesday, February 24, 1954,
PAGE 5
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I
24,195i
'/ednesday, February 24, 1954.
ancouver
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
BASKETBALL
layoffs Get Underway^ 1st
ames Result in Big Upsets
VANCOUVER.
Feb. 18 saw the Vancouver Nisei basketball
[^emi-finals get underway, with Varsity and Tad’s playing the first
^011test while the Phantoms met the tailend Teeners in the latter
ilt. To be two-game total-point affairs, tne initial grimes were big'
upsets as the favoursed Varsity and Phantoms were both nosed out
y narrow scores.
Raymond Busseis Register Another Victory
Flyers Really Hot;
Trounce Taylors 5-0
TORONTO. — The Nisei Fly
ers’ new coach, Ray Chartrand,
has really got the boys per
colating since he assumed the
coaching duties^
The Flyers added another
victory to their impressive re
cord last Monday night, Feb.
~2, when they neatly trimmed
the Taylor’s Flyers 5-0 at Var
sity Arena.
Last night, Feb. 23, the Fly
ers played the Assumption
squad, but the results are not
known at time of publication.
By Stan Shigehiro
COALDALE. — With Mas Kitagawa, brother Mike, and Sam
Koyata teaming up for a heavy barrage of baskets, Roy Kitagawa’s
high-flying: Raymond Busseis on Feb. 14 clipped the hapl s Picture
Butte hoopsters to the tune of 6S-44.
The Busseis built up a 20-9 lead
Jim
in the first quarter, and continued
to hold their pace for 33-23 at
squab
the mid-way mark. In the third
quarter, coach Kitagawa gave by Alin Yoshida with 10. Hank
some of his second-stringers a Hasegawa 7, Mits Miyashita 6,
chance to strut their stuff, and Harpo Moriyama 5, and Hybo
they managed to keep the margin .Miyashita 4.
until the main string' returned
The latter tilt of the session
and ended the game 6S-44.
saw the Lethbridge JCCA eagers
Referees Toly and Reimer met
some difficulty with a couple of
rowdy fellows, but other than Nobby Hayashi hooped 24 points
that, the fouling was no more for the winners followed by
prevalent than ordinary.
Mas Kitagawa paced the winners with 15 points, followed by netted 18 and Min Koyata conSam Koyata with 13, Mike Kita-
Tad’s 44; Varsity 41
leader John Yana fast-breaking shuffling man with 18 point
ontest, the students jumped to
21-14 half-time lead and main
The second game of the semis
tained a comfortable 33-27 mar
will be played on Mar. 3, and it is
gin at the third quarter. In the
anyone’s guess
to who the
final stanza, however, with hust
finalists will prove to be. — S. T.
ling Sam Mukai leading the way<as fed by Tad Kitagawa’s three
~^timely shots, the sporting- goods Veterans M. Isoshima
Jcrew outscored the campus squad L Tehara Shine
Alberta "Niseis"
^17-8 and thereby took a threeTORONTO.
M.
Isoshima.
Suffer Fifth Loss
ipnint cushion for the second
who is way off his usual form
'^contest.
LETHBRIDGE. — After sufthis season, finally managed a
fering
four straigh losses, the
| Tad’s were paced by steady
good night with an 854(326) Alberta JCCA 1
s” had deIAN ^ Sam Mukai who had his best triple, whereby with M. Endo’s
cided
to
change
things and win
i j night thus far with 13 points,
745(324) assisting him, he led
the game with the stubborn
:| while teammate Bob MiyagishiAscot to a 5-2 (3831 total) vieBasils. However, the plans did
s ma helped with 12 more.
tory over Manhattan. For the
not go off as expected, and the
J For Varsity, Yosh Saito playlatter, J. Morita bowled 702.
Nisei hoopsters came out on th e
i ing a strong two-way game, came
J. Tehara with 830(315) led
short end of a 54-36 score on
TORONTO. — In a hot battle
through with a neat 16 point
Federal Farms to a similar deci Feb. 16.
wherein the ladies outshone their
effort.
Kitagawa, on his part, teamed
sion over Fox Tailors (A. Mura
The
St.
Basils
team
burned
up
male
counterparts,
the
All
Na
up
with Tad Miura to take two
Teeners 41; Phantoms 39
moto 710 and H. Iida 703). S. the trail in the opening- stanza
tions
“
A
”
shuttiers
were
closely
points in the men’s doubles.
In the other half of the semi Suefuji’s 808 contributed to a 5-2
edg'ed
out
by
league-leading
and
as.
the
whistle
blew
half-time,
final series, the heretofore un win for Menzies over Chas. Har
For what is believed the first
i
■; defeated Phantoms were nipped dy. Other 5-2 results were turned the scoresheet showed the hapless Christ Church last Friday, Feb. time this season, the ladies dou
“Niseis” trailing 23-8. The ‘‘Ni 19, 14-10.
^ |b) the scrappy and determined
bles were split at three apiece,
in by Sora over T. Uyeda and seis” got a slight hold of them
Lucy Takatsu and Tosh Kita an impressive feat as Christ
QI i Teeners by a narrow score of Hot Rods over Radio Vision.
selves in the stretch canto and gawa were the individual stars of
' (41-39. The Insurance five just
Church is reputed to be of very
Alexander (H. Nobuto 725) hit connected for 25
points, but time the evening as each came through
Llwere not able to untrack themhigh
calibre in that division.
a 1460 game to take three points
|sehes, and their shooting, was from league-leading Spadina (K. ran out and the spurt proved to winning- three games apiece.
Toshi Takasaki-Toki Yonemitsu
be of no avail as the contest
Pairing up with Shirley Shi are credited with having played
pery erratic. On the other hand, Shimizu 766, T. Sakura 715, T.
mizu in the ladies match, Lucy a remarkable bang-up game.
J
^the Teeners played heads-up ball Fujioka 706). M. Sugamori with concluded 59-36.
Sam
Koyata
chalked
up
IS
Takatsu gained two points by
jail the way, outrunning their 722 led Lewis Men’s Wear to a
The men’s doubles were also
points
for
the
high-scoring
hon
sweeping that event, and then
( i |much oldei- opponents.
cleap sweep over Yamada, while ours, followed by Mas Kitagawa
split 3-3, Johnny Tanaka-Matt
emerged with a split from the
^, | Teens were never behind as Du-Rite did likewise to BTI who
Matsui splitting while Tad Miurawith
nine
points.
—
S.
S.
mixed
contest with Tosh Kita! ^^tHcy took quarter-time leads of fielded only four men.
Tosh Kitagawa took two points.
^16-8, 25-17, 32-29 and the final
No changes in team standing
The mixed doubles ended not so
-score of 41-39. .
resulted from the last session of
favourably 4-8, but one of the
) Lanky John Nakata sparked the Majors except for sixth spot.
best showings of the season was
|the Teeners both on offense and BTI was dropped down to a tie
displayed in an attempt to down
► | defense, sinking 13 points all for 9th while Menzies and Hot
the well-balanced Christ Church
| told, while Tom Ono contributed Rods came up to share sixth
TORONTO. — In a close-checking game, the mighty Mustangs
who have not suffered a loss
■*10 more.
position — the final playoff spot. routed the Rebels to the tune of 66-59 in the first game of a this season.
3 For Phantoms, league scoring
two-game total-point series for the Toronto Nisei Basketball senior
crown. The Mustangs now have a 7 point cushion with which to play
their second game this Friday.
t; HAMILTON
|d
-- —-BASKETBALL:
maiuaujAUAJUIj;
The opening quarter saw both
teams miss a number of oppor ball, at St. Vlad’s gym, follow
tunities through very erratic ing which, from 8:30, the Rebels
maneuvering. In the second quar vs Mustangs tussle will take
Comets-Dukes
with 8 points.
h
place for the senior crown.
Once again, on Feb. 19, the
This victory has elevated the ter, however, Mustangs settled
■I flaming Comets blazed their way
Comets to a second-place tie with down and proceeded to play efTEN-PIN KEGLING
fective offensive ball, putting
d to a triumph over the Dukes the Dukes.
. . . the letters start. Then from
46-26, registering their third con
them ahead 34-26 at the half.
FiEB. 19
all
over the free world come such
Angels-Dukes
In the third period, parallel
secutive victory of the season.
Setters
0
Spaniels
comments as these from readers
The hard-working but demora scoring was more or less preva
4 Greenhorns 0
Tootsies
Frank Shimoda and Junk Fuku
of THE CHRISTIAN ' SCIENCE
Tu
Jays
0
Huskies
MONITOR, an international daily
moto paced the winners to the lized Dukes went on to meet lent, with the Mustangs gaining
Flatbrokes 4
Outlaws
0
newspaper:
net with 12 and 10 points respect their second defeat of the even a slight two-point edge for a 50Dachshunds 4
Poi liters
ively.
ing when they were snubbed at 40 lead at the end of the quarter.
“The Monitor is must read
Hurricanes
1
ing
for
straight-thinking
Gophers
.A t (j m s
High scorers for the Dukes the hands of the league-leading In the stretch quarter, the Mus
1
people. . . .”
9
Lucky
St
’
k
’
s
Angels
36-23.
Benders
were Shin Fukumoto who chalked
tangs really went into full steam
“I returned to school after a
High Scorers
Aki Watanabe caged a hand and before the Rebels could focus
up 17 points and Stan Tkachuk
lapse of 18 years. 1 will get
J. Watanabe (210), T. Iwasome 15 points to lead the Angels their eyes on what was taking
my degree from the college,
but my education comes
barrage assisted by Shiney Ku place, the Mustangs were ahead moto 568(198), G. Kubota 551
73 Edward M. Takahashi
(195). W. Iwamoto 535(204), B.
from the Monitor. . . .”
magai
with
12.
Dukes
’
centre,
Optometrist
by 16 points.
Harada 524(220), K. Osaka 520
“The Monitor gives me ideas
Burris Clinic Building
Shin Fukumoto, though often un
for my work. . . .”
With only five minutes remain (179), S. Miike 517(202), M. ToKamloops, B. C.
supported, managed to hoop 13
“I truly enjoy its combig, the Rebels, in desperate reta motsugu 506(195), S. Kondo 502
Hrs. 9-12 & 1-5
Tel. 1828
(172).
points.
pany. . . .”
liation, managed to narrow the
Evenings by Appointment
You, too, will find the Monitor
gap from 16 to 9 points, but with
HNBL Dance
Tor. Mixed Majors
informative, with complete world
Cool spring weather will herald the final whistle, the game went
news.
You will discover a con
Men’s High Triple
the dance to be held by the Ham to the Mustangs 66-59.
structive viewpoint in every news
Danny Hashimoto
bor Private and
814
story.
ilton Nisei Basketball League on
Small but agile Henry Edamura Mas Isoshima
Use the coupon below for a spe
Alar. 6 at the Central Hall on paced the Mustangs effort with Sumi Sora
cial Introductory subscription —
James Street. Appropriately en 22 points to his credit, followed
Men’s High Single
3 months for only $3.
titled “Serenade” to match the by M. Makimoto with 15 and D. Danny Hashimoto
341
Th* Christian Science Monitor
298
atmosphere, the dance will com Tanaka with 12. For the hapless Kaz Kuroda
One. Norway St., Boston 15, Maas.. U. S. A.
Tosh
Kobayashi
292
mence at 8:30 p.m., following an Rebels, P. Hirano led with 15
Pletti tend me an introductory subscrip
^hop Suey House
tion to The Christian Science Monitor—
Ladies’ High Triple
exhibition All-Stars game with a while teammates R. Kurita and
74
Usual. I enclose {3.
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
Shirley Tanaka
720
Toronto team earlier in the even Major r ukumoto contributed 14 Kim Tanaka
701
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
(name)
ing.. A very special program of and 13 points respectively.
Shiz Saito
669
PHONE EM. 8-2475
entertainment is being planned
Ladies’ High Single
Next Games
laddreit)
9
and everyone is cordially invited
(OPvDERS TO TAKE OUT)
From 7 p.m. this Friday, Feb. Kim Tanaka
(*a»«)
\slate)
&7>
269
to attend.
— J. K. 26, there will be a girls’ basket Pollie Nishino
PB-1I
Terry Fujioka
266
Ladies Shine in Tilt with Christ Church as
All Nations “A” Shuttiers Nosed Out 14-10
Mustangs Take 7-Pt Lead
Over Rebs in Sr Crown Race
1 Comets Gain Third Consecutive Victory
24,195i
'/ednesday, February 24, 1954.
ancouver
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
BASKETBALL
layoffs Get Underway^ 1st
ames Result in Big Upsets
VANCOUVER.
Feb. 18 saw the Vancouver Nisei basketball
[^emi-finals get underway, with Varsity and Tad’s playing the first
^011test while the Phantoms met the tailend Teeners in the latter
ilt. To be two-game total-point affairs, tne initial grimes were big'
upsets as the favoursed Varsity and Phantoms were both nosed out
y narrow scores.
Raymond Busseis Register Another Victory
Flyers Really Hot;
Trounce Taylors 5-0
TORONTO. — The Nisei Fly
ers’ new coach, Ray Chartrand,
has really got the boys per
colating since he assumed the
coaching duties^
The Flyers added another
victory to their impressive re
cord last Monday night, Feb.
~2, when they neatly trimmed
the Taylor’s Flyers 5-0 at Var
sity Arena.
Last night, Feb. 23, the Fly
ers played the Assumption
squad, but the results are not
known at time of publication.
By Stan Shigehiro
COALDALE. — With Mas Kitagawa, brother Mike, and Sam
Koyata teaming up for a heavy barrage of baskets, Roy Kitagawa’s
high-flying: Raymond Busseis on Feb. 14 clipped the hapl s Picture
Butte hoopsters to the tune of 6S-44.
The Busseis built up a 20-9 lead
Jim
in the first quarter, and continued
to hold their pace for 33-23 at
squab
the mid-way mark. In the third
quarter, coach Kitagawa gave by Alin Yoshida with 10. Hank
some of his second-stringers a Hasegawa 7, Mits Miyashita 6,
chance to strut their stuff, and Harpo Moriyama 5, and Hybo
they managed to keep the margin .Miyashita 4.
until the main string' returned
The latter tilt of the session
and ended the game 6S-44.
saw the Lethbridge JCCA eagers
Referees Toly and Reimer met
some difficulty with a couple of
rowdy fellows, but other than Nobby Hayashi hooped 24 points
that, the fouling was no more for the winners followed by
prevalent than ordinary.
Mas Kitagawa paced the winners with 15 points, followed by netted 18 and Min Koyata conSam Koyata with 13, Mike Kita-
Tad’s 44; Varsity 41
leader John Yana fast-breaking shuffling man with 18 point
ontest, the students jumped to
21-14 half-time lead and main
The second game of the semis
tained a comfortable 33-27 mar
will be played on Mar. 3, and it is
gin at the third quarter. In the
anyone’s guess
to who the
final stanza, however, with hust
finalists will prove to be. — S. T.
ling Sam Mukai leading the way<as fed by Tad Kitagawa’s three
~^timely shots, the sporting- goods Veterans M. Isoshima
Jcrew outscored the campus squad L Tehara Shine
Alberta "Niseis"
^17-8 and thereby took a threeTORONTO.
M.
Isoshima.
Suffer Fifth Loss
ipnint cushion for the second
who is way off his usual form
'^contest.
LETHBRIDGE. — After sufthis season, finally managed a
fering
four straigh losses, the
| Tad’s were paced by steady
good night with an 854(326) Alberta JCCA 1
s” had deIAN ^ Sam Mukai who had his best triple, whereby with M. Endo’s
cided
to
change
things and win
i j night thus far with 13 points,
745(324) assisting him, he led
the game with the stubborn
:| while teammate Bob MiyagishiAscot to a 5-2 (3831 total) vieBasils. However, the plans did
s ma helped with 12 more.
tory over Manhattan. For the
not go off as expected, and the
J For Varsity, Yosh Saito playlatter, J. Morita bowled 702.
Nisei hoopsters came out on th e
i ing a strong two-way game, came
J. Tehara with 830(315) led
short end of a 54-36 score on
TORONTO. — In a hot battle
through with a neat 16 point
Federal Farms to a similar deci Feb. 16.
wherein the ladies outshone their
effort.
Kitagawa, on his part, teamed
sion over Fox Tailors (A. Mura
The
St.
Basils
team
burned
up
male
counterparts,
the
All
Na
up
with Tad Miura to take two
Teeners 41; Phantoms 39
moto 710 and H. Iida 703). S. the trail in the opening- stanza
tions
“
A
”
shuttiers
were
closely
points in the men’s doubles.
In the other half of the semi Suefuji’s 808 contributed to a 5-2
edg'ed
out
by
league-leading
and
as.
the
whistle
blew
half-time,
final series, the heretofore un win for Menzies over Chas. Har
For what is believed the first
i
■; defeated Phantoms were nipped dy. Other 5-2 results were turned the scoresheet showed the hapless Christ Church last Friday, Feb. time this season, the ladies dou
“Niseis” trailing 23-8. The ‘‘Ni 19, 14-10.
^ |b) the scrappy and determined
bles were split at three apiece,
in by Sora over T. Uyeda and seis” got a slight hold of them
Lucy Takatsu and Tosh Kita an impressive feat as Christ
QI i Teeners by a narrow score of Hot Rods over Radio Vision.
selves in the stretch canto and gawa were the individual stars of
' (41-39. The Insurance five just
Church is reputed to be of very
Alexander (H. Nobuto 725) hit connected for 25
points, but time the evening as each came through
Llwere not able to untrack themhigh
calibre in that division.
a 1460 game to take three points
|sehes, and their shooting, was from league-leading Spadina (K. ran out and the spurt proved to winning- three games apiece.
Toshi Takasaki-Toki Yonemitsu
be of no avail as the contest
Pairing up with Shirley Shi are credited with having played
pery erratic. On the other hand, Shimizu 766, T. Sakura 715, T.
mizu in the ladies match, Lucy a remarkable bang-up game.
J
^the Teeners played heads-up ball Fujioka 706). M. Sugamori with concluded 59-36.
Sam
Koyata
chalked
up
IS
Takatsu gained two points by
jail the way, outrunning their 722 led Lewis Men’s Wear to a
The men’s doubles were also
points
for
the
high-scoring
hon
sweeping that event, and then
( i |much oldei- opponents.
cleap sweep over Yamada, while ours, followed by Mas Kitagawa
split 3-3, Johnny Tanaka-Matt
emerged with a split from the
^, | Teens were never behind as Du-Rite did likewise to BTI who
Matsui splitting while Tad Miurawith
nine
points.
—
S.
S.
mixed
contest with Tosh Kita! ^^tHcy took quarter-time leads of fielded only four men.
Tosh Kitagawa took two points.
^16-8, 25-17, 32-29 and the final
No changes in team standing
The mixed doubles ended not so
-score of 41-39. .
resulted from the last session of
favourably 4-8, but one of the
) Lanky John Nakata sparked the Majors except for sixth spot.
best showings of the season was
|the Teeners both on offense and BTI was dropped down to a tie
displayed in an attempt to down
► | defense, sinking 13 points all for 9th while Menzies and Hot
the well-balanced Christ Church
| told, while Tom Ono contributed Rods came up to share sixth
TORONTO. — In a close-checking game, the mighty Mustangs
who have not suffered a loss
■*10 more.
position — the final playoff spot. routed the Rebels to the tune of 66-59 in the first game of a this season.
3 For Phantoms, league scoring
two-game total-point series for the Toronto Nisei Basketball senior
crown. The Mustangs now have a 7 point cushion with which to play
their second game this Friday.
t; HAMILTON
|d
-- —-BASKETBALL:
maiuaujAUAJUIj;
The opening quarter saw both
teams miss a number of oppor ball, at St. Vlad’s gym, follow
tunities through very erratic ing which, from 8:30, the Rebels
maneuvering. In the second quar vs Mustangs tussle will take
Comets-Dukes
with 8 points.
h
place for the senior crown.
Once again, on Feb. 19, the
This victory has elevated the ter, however, Mustangs settled
■I flaming Comets blazed their way
Comets to a second-place tie with down and proceeded to play efTEN-PIN KEGLING
fective offensive ball, putting
d to a triumph over the Dukes the Dukes.
. . . the letters start. Then from
46-26, registering their third con
them ahead 34-26 at the half.
FiEB. 19
all
over the free world come such
Angels-Dukes
In the third period, parallel
secutive victory of the season.
Setters
0
Spaniels
comments as these from readers
The hard-working but demora scoring was more or less preva
4 Greenhorns 0
Tootsies
Frank Shimoda and Junk Fuku
of THE CHRISTIAN ' SCIENCE
Tu
Jays
0
Huskies
MONITOR, an international daily
moto paced the winners to the lized Dukes went on to meet lent, with the Mustangs gaining
Flatbrokes 4
Outlaws
0
newspaper:
net with 12 and 10 points respect their second defeat of the even a slight two-point edge for a 50Dachshunds 4
Poi liters
ively.
ing when they were snubbed at 40 lead at the end of the quarter.
“The Monitor is must read
Hurricanes
1
ing
for
straight-thinking
Gophers
.A t (j m s
High scorers for the Dukes the hands of the league-leading In the stretch quarter, the Mus
1
people. . . .”
9
Lucky
St
’
k
’
s
Angels
36-23.
Benders
were Shin Fukumoto who chalked
tangs really went into full steam
“I returned to school after a
High Scorers
Aki Watanabe caged a hand and before the Rebels could focus
up 17 points and Stan Tkachuk
lapse of 18 years. 1 will get
J. Watanabe (210), T. Iwasome 15 points to lead the Angels their eyes on what was taking
my degree from the college,
but my education comes
barrage assisted by Shiney Ku place, the Mustangs were ahead moto 568(198), G. Kubota 551
73 Edward M. Takahashi
(195). W. Iwamoto 535(204), B.
from the Monitor. . . .”
magai
with
12.
Dukes
’
centre,
Optometrist
by 16 points.
Harada 524(220), K. Osaka 520
“The Monitor gives me ideas
Burris Clinic Building
Shin Fukumoto, though often un
for my work. . . .”
With only five minutes remain (179), S. Miike 517(202), M. ToKamloops, B. C.
supported, managed to hoop 13
“I truly enjoy its combig, the Rebels, in desperate reta motsugu 506(195), S. Kondo 502
Hrs. 9-12 & 1-5
Tel. 1828
(172).
points.
pany. . . .”
liation, managed to narrow the
Evenings by Appointment
You, too, will find the Monitor
gap from 16 to 9 points, but with
HNBL Dance
Tor. Mixed Majors
informative, with complete world
Cool spring weather will herald the final whistle, the game went
news.
You will discover a con
Men’s High Triple
the dance to be held by the Ham to the Mustangs 66-59.
structive viewpoint in every news
Danny Hashimoto
bor Private and
814
story.
ilton Nisei Basketball League on
Small but agile Henry Edamura Mas Isoshima
Use the coupon below for a spe
Alar. 6 at the Central Hall on paced the Mustangs effort with Sumi Sora
cial Introductory subscription —
James Street. Appropriately en 22 points to his credit, followed
Men’s High Single
3 months for only $3.
titled “Serenade” to match the by M. Makimoto with 15 and D. Danny Hashimoto
341
Th* Christian Science Monitor
298
atmosphere, the dance will com Tanaka with 12. For the hapless Kaz Kuroda
One. Norway St., Boston 15, Maas.. U. S. A.
Tosh
Kobayashi
292
mence at 8:30 p.m., following an Rebels, P. Hirano led with 15
Pletti tend me an introductory subscrip
^hop Suey House
tion to The Christian Science Monitor—
Ladies’ High Triple
exhibition All-Stars game with a while teammates R. Kurita and
74
Usual. I enclose {3.
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
Shirley Tanaka
720
Toronto team earlier in the even Major r ukumoto contributed 14 Kim Tanaka
701
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
(name)
ing.. A very special program of and 13 points respectively.
Shiz Saito
669
PHONE EM. 8-2475
entertainment is being planned
Ladies’ High Single
Next Games
laddreit)
9
and everyone is cordially invited
(OPvDERS TO TAKE OUT)
From 7 p.m. this Friday, Feb. Kim Tanaka
(*a»«)
\slate)
&7>
269
to attend.
— J. K. 26, there will be a girls’ basket Pollie Nishino
PB-1I
Terry Fujioka
266
Ladies Shine in Tilt with Christ Church as
All Nations “A” Shuttiers Nosed Out 14-10
Mustangs Take 7-Pt Lead
Over Rebs in Sr Crown Race
1 Comets Gain Third Consecutive Victory
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, February 24, 1954
'!>llllllllH!HI!nini!!ll||||||||H||||]||f
McGill Student Wins
Top Gymnast Award
I TORONTO SEIKO-KAI
GET-TOGETHER MEETING
MONTREAL. — In a recent
TORONTO. — Toronto Japa
iiinBnnininiHnnnniiiinniniiniiJ
xvjnumi
McGill
University
gymnastic
nese
Anglicans will be holding a
Watch Repair Shop
FEBRUARY
get-together meeting at St.
competition, a Nisei third year
marriages
7—Montreal. MYBS Glenn Miller
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
Nite Dance at Victoria Hall OakGeorge’s Parish Hall, Stephanie
science student won the Wickm (near Gerrard St)
TSUJI-MIYASHITA
Room from 8:30 p.m.
and John Sts., on Saturday. Feb. | Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
steed bronze medal award to
5—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Gen
TORONTO. — The marriage -/, from 6 p.m.
the top gymnast in the sopho
eral Meeting at Canadian Legion
®t Miss Sumiko Susan Miyashita,
more year.
A Japanese travel movie will
Hall from 7:30 p.m.
daughter
of Mr. Sahachi Miya be shown and everyone is corCompeting in the sophomore
MARCH
shita, to Toshiro Roy Tsuji, son
suu aially invited to attend.
division, Jim
,
Hasegawa
26—Toronto.
Club
101/2 queen st. w.
Socratic
gained the distinction of win- . of Mr. Ryutaro Tsuji, took place
For Pick-up and Delivery
Monte Carlo Nite at UNF Hall.
nmg the only Arts and Science
on Feb. 20 at the Canadian Le- Toronto Chanter 1CCA
IS—-Lethbridge. Lethbridge Y.B.A.
Phono
gion
Hall. Rev. T. Tsuji offici- M
,
1 ■ «
“Shibai” at Rainbow Hall from
award of the event, the bronze
EM.
8-6953
7 p.m.
ated.
Membership Fund Drive
medal.
Following the reception held at
The Toronto JCCA acknowledges
Each competitor is required
Grossman
’
s,
the
newly-wed
couple
thanks the following contriTO SHOW NIPPON FILM
to take part in four events —
left for a honeymoon trip t» pX”^.”" Community cumthe horizontal bar, the parallel
TORONTO.
A Japanese
Florida.
_
bars, the rings or the pommel
film, “Gembaku-no-Ko
will be
Previous Total ...
$967.00
horse, and tumbling. Points are
shown to the public at the Tor
ENGAGEMENTS
’ - °nishi .............
...
2.00
awarded in each event for
onto Park Street United Church
Otaguro
.. 2.00
on Feb. 26 from 7:30 p.m.
style, manner or execution and
TORONTO. — The engagement I ^^^ Yoshimoto ..
. . 1.00
was announced of MisaLL Ni- L^7 ^^
. . 2.00
1384% Queen W. — LA 637*
Toronto, Ont
*
...
2.00
shimura, daughter of Mr. and Y. Tabata
. - 2.00
CLUB ADELPHI OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Chosaku Nishimura, Green- H- Sakamoto ..................
OF All DESCRIPTIONS
. . 2.00
SEistuictivc ^I'l'idding Unuitationx
TORONTO. — Club Adelphi wood, B.C., to George Kimoto, Gentaro Watari . ...........
. . 2.00
Lucien C« Kurata
son
of
Mrs.
Tama
Kimoto,
Toron-/
rs
:S
hi
&
eno
Kobayashi
..
2.00
will
be
presenting
an
“
Open
«
Barrister and Solicitor
. . 2.00
House” this Saturday, Feb. 27, to, on Feb. 17 at the Great China, k. Maikawa
Notary Public
. . 2.00
from 8 p.m. at the University Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs. I G- Fujita .....................
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO . EM. 8-9768
3Adelaide St E., Toronto
..
3.00
Res. 2OIJ, BEVERLEY STREET . EM. 3 ■ 5O8>
c Sumi ............................
Settlement House, 15 Grange Rd. Yoshio Kanda,
. . 5.00
Afternoons and Evenings
*
*
*
K. Hatanaka ...................
Besides the fun and entertain
•- 2.00
Ph:
EM. 6.-0959 Res: LY. 3427
TORONTO. - Mr. and Mrs J
Y...............
2.00
West End Office
ment prepared on the program,
.
2.00
2336A Bloor St. W., Toronto
there will be dancing, movies and George Tameo Aoki of Toronto M. Yamada .................
- 2.00
Phone LY. 9250 mornings
pingpong. Admission will be 25 announced on Feb. 14 the engage Kenneth Yamada ...
- 2.00
Masanori
Matsumoto
cents.
ment of their only daughter,
. 2.00
. .3.00
Meiko May, to Harry Yoshinori i Hachizo
Mrs H. Omura
Omura .........
Residence:
Office I’hone:
. 2.00
Haruta, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kanamaru
2 Vesta Driy®
EM. 4-1391
- 2.00
Mrs. Hiroshi B. Haruta of Mon- Tsutomu Uno ...........
MAfair
1365.
.
2.00
EM.
4-1395
£84.* rowot stbot, Toronto. ©nt.
Hold Shibai Mar. 28
treat.
Miss Frances Koyanagi
. 2.00
Andrew E. McKagne,
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
The
. 2.00
Date of marriage is to be an Jim Koyanagi ....... .......
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Joe Koyanagi ..............
Lethbridge Young Buddhists’ As nounced later.
. 2.00
Rits Kinoshita ............
Public.
. 10.00
sociation has planned a “shibai”
201 Northern Ontario Bids.
Rikimatsu Nagano .'..
.
2.00
to be held on Mar. 28 at the OBITUARY
X
330 Bay St.
Z. Matsugu ......................
. 2.00
Various
Chinese
Foods
Rainbow
Hall
from
7
p.m.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
Shige
Tanaka
................
A
. 2.00
MIZOBUCHI .
?h™niai & Won Ton
A. Kohara ......................
TORONTO
2.00
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
MONTREAL. — Mrs. Ito Mizo M. Yasui ...................
QUEEN ST. SEMI-MONTHLY
2.00
Welcome Japanese
buchi passed away in her 60tl) I S' Yamasaki .
2.00
FAMILY SERVICE SUNDAY
Y
2.00
Canadians
year on Feb. 14. Funeral service ^ Makimoto
Y
T. Higaki .
TORONTO. — The semi-monthT. KOBAYASHI
2.00 5
Houts 12 noon to 4 am
was held on Feb. 16 at the Japa- t.’ Shikatani
Y
b
family
service
will
be
observed
1.00
Reservations: EM. 4-9035
nese United Church in Montreal Mrs. S. Sakuma .............
$
Agent for
5.00
this Sunday, Feb. 28, at the
officiated by Rev. T. Komiyama. Mrs. F. Yamamoto ....
2.00 | SUN LIFE OF CANADA
Queen Street United Church from
*
*
*
Hugo Yamamoto ...........
2.00
OZAWA
I ^'SS -^nmiko Shigei ....
x 11 a.m. Rev. K. Shimizu will pre2.00 £
P.O. Box 149
A
MIT
I
^r' ^' Uyeno & Familv
4.00
sent
a
sermon
in
English
J
‘Ts
HAMILTON. — Mr. Keisuke Sumiye Watanabe, Kay & June 8.00
Christianity Practicable ?”
£
Res. 139 Leigh Road,
Ozawa passed away of cancer on | Mrs. Ura Nakamoto ................. 2.00
famous Chinese foods
There .will be a solo by Mr
£
KAMLOOPS, B.C.
X
69 Albert St. —Toronto A Tatsuo Sanmiya. Ushers are Ki Feb. IS at the Hamilton Sani- Bert Murakami ...................... . 1 00
Hideo
Tamaki
............................
’
2.00
torium. Funeral service was held
A
(at Elizabeth)
yoshi Furukawa, Kazumi Ito, Roy
R. S. Hayashi ............................ 9 00
/
on Feb. 20 at the Church of the Eiji Miyazaki ............................ 2.00
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Giye,
Tadao
Sakamoto.
A:
Ascension, Hamilton.
K Miyazaki, Masako & Masami 6.00
Special attention given
^ • *^ Mrs. Shosaku Ozawa
X
5.00
:
Toshiro Kuwabara ...........
to take out orders.
2.00
X
Shigeo Tohana......................
2.00
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m X
Before You
Shintaro Sasaki ....
t.
3.00
Buy
— See
FEMALE HELP WANTED
PART-TIME store girl and TOTAL TO DATE
$1,100
cashier Wellesley and Yon°-e
A
t
the Grand
-(Advt.)
O
S'irIs wanted. Phone RI.
:,
an^^
6
^
L
0346
(
T
^oiito)
Prix Win
2424, Danforth Cleaners, Toronto.
Slid ask for Vic.
Special
Heavy
Wiring
ner
and World Cham
CASHIER, also able to take
:
HELP
WANTED
FOR
RANGES
60
Amp.
$65.
A♦ ^mphone orders. Apply RE
pion
representative
42oo.
WATER HEATERS
I
Bernardi-Mathews Ltd.
experience. Eglinton
CAPABLE girl to manage
Flat rate $45.
nCn/PpIy afternoons
SEWING MACHINE
branch cleaning store. Phone dur oil?
SAME DAY SERVICE
ing
business
hours
to
LY
3207Life Guarantee
real estate brokers
Oil-Burners — Any Make
FOR RENT
Made
in Germany
X Ster 8 PW JU- 2412- Groom
Complete $300
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
Cleaners, Toronto.
BLOOR and Bathurst, two unPART-TIME girl required? pre
^H r°OmS with sink- st
JOHNSTONE
TORONTO
X ferably high school student with able for business couple or girls
City Sewing
time axter school. Apply in per
^Office OL. 7971
Machine Hospital
?rge furnished room.’
- Res. GL. 8914f son to Uptown Launderette/ 6
^.MAWoronto).
697 Queen St. W. - Toronto
151
James N. — 7-1495
Asquith Ave., Toronto.
SINGLE^ furnish^dG^K"s^7
HAMILTON,
ONT.
EMpire 4-0535
1997 and CoHege. Phone EM 4Also Tills<onburg, Ont.
TSU
0. K. CLEANERS
PRINTING
J
:
!
1
t
J’afaraished rooms with
$ RT^GS^t e for couple. Phone
unfurnished'rooms" with
^
aFd Bathurst district.'
£ Fl^e EM. 4-4983 (Toronto).
invites its members to
general meeting
>;
^
Everyone Welcome!
Sunday, February 28th, 7:30 p.m.
r2 b nk’ B[°"r and Spadina disMT
d welcome. Phone
’Nm £Tor°nto) between 6:30
ana /
p.m
♦ ♦****V*»**»*Vft»
v||
22 College Street, Toronto
Featuring- MGM Production "GO FOR
BROKE
ereports, discussions & ELECTION of officers#
COUPLE WANTED
❖
i f. A middle-aged couple is be-1
^ I ^"g souSEt to cook for about ❖
^ I • i peop e at a JaPanese bunk-*
XlAT.use- Apply in writing to Ta
y I th020”0 at Sheridan Nurseries, ❖ A
'a I Xr heridan, Ont., or phone Mitzi^ i
^ .ji^aki at TA. 2-1625 (Clark-*
J
Y
Buy direct from factory for better value
No middleman's profit
Our guarantee is your complete satisfaction
Mattresses from Si 7.50 up
Continental Beds from S27.00 up
.
C“ —ring
S H SS ®i@gHHHE3BS
Rex Matsuyama
52 Hickson Street, Toronto. Ont.
PHONE LL. 4575
&
:
Y
X
*
t
h
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, February 24, 1954
'!>llllllllH!HI!nini!!ll||||||||H||||]||f
McGill Student Wins
Top Gymnast Award
I TORONTO SEIKO-KAI
GET-TOGETHER MEETING
MONTREAL. — In a recent
TORONTO. — Toronto Japa
iiinBnnininiHnnnniiiinniniiniiJ
xvjnumi
McGill
University
gymnastic
nese
Anglicans will be holding a
Watch Repair Shop
FEBRUARY
get-together meeting at St.
competition, a Nisei third year
marriages
7—Montreal. MYBS Glenn Miller
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
Nite Dance at Victoria Hall OakGeorge’s Parish Hall, Stephanie
science student won the Wickm (near Gerrard St)
TSUJI-MIYASHITA
Room from 8:30 p.m.
and John Sts., on Saturday. Feb. | Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
steed bronze medal award to
5—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Gen
TORONTO. — The marriage -/, from 6 p.m.
the top gymnast in the sopho
eral Meeting at Canadian Legion
®t Miss Sumiko Susan Miyashita,
more year.
A Japanese travel movie will
Hall from 7:30 p.m.
daughter
of Mr. Sahachi Miya be shown and everyone is corCompeting in the sophomore
MARCH
shita, to Toshiro Roy Tsuji, son
suu aially invited to attend.
division, Jim
,
Hasegawa
26—Toronto.
Club
101/2 queen st. w.
Socratic
gained the distinction of win- . of Mr. Ryutaro Tsuji, took place
For Pick-up and Delivery
Monte Carlo Nite at UNF Hall.
nmg the only Arts and Science
on Feb. 20 at the Canadian Le- Toronto Chanter 1CCA
IS—-Lethbridge. Lethbridge Y.B.A.
Phono
gion
Hall. Rev. T. Tsuji offici- M
,
1 ■ «
“Shibai” at Rainbow Hall from
award of the event, the bronze
EM.
8-6953
7 p.m.
ated.
Membership Fund Drive
medal.
Following the reception held at
The Toronto JCCA acknowledges
Each competitor is required
Grossman
’
s,
the
newly-wed
couple
thanks the following contriTO SHOW NIPPON FILM
to take part in four events —
left for a honeymoon trip t» pX”^.”" Community cumthe horizontal bar, the parallel
TORONTO.
A Japanese
Florida.
_
bars, the rings or the pommel
film, “Gembaku-no-Ko
will be
Previous Total ...
$967.00
horse, and tumbling. Points are
shown to the public at the Tor
ENGAGEMENTS
’ - °nishi .............
...
2.00
awarded in each event for
onto Park Street United Church
Otaguro
.. 2.00
on Feb. 26 from 7:30 p.m.
style, manner or execution and
TORONTO. — The engagement I ^^^ Yoshimoto ..
. . 1.00
was announced of MisaLL Ni- L^7 ^^
. . 2.00
1384% Queen W. — LA 637*
Toronto, Ont
*
...
2.00
shimura, daughter of Mr. and Y. Tabata
. - 2.00
CLUB ADELPHI OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Chosaku Nishimura, Green- H- Sakamoto ..................
OF All DESCRIPTIONS
. . 2.00
SEistuictivc ^I'l'idding Unuitationx
TORONTO. — Club Adelphi wood, B.C., to George Kimoto, Gentaro Watari . ...........
. . 2.00
Lucien C« Kurata
son
of
Mrs.
Tama
Kimoto,
Toron-/
rs
:S
hi
&
eno
Kobayashi
..
2.00
will
be
presenting
an
“
Open
«
Barrister and Solicitor
. . 2.00
House” this Saturday, Feb. 27, to, on Feb. 17 at the Great China, k. Maikawa
Notary Public
. . 2.00
from 8 p.m. at the University Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs. I G- Fujita .....................
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO . EM. 8-9768
3Adelaide St E., Toronto
..
3.00
Res. 2OIJ, BEVERLEY STREET . EM. 3 ■ 5O8>
c Sumi ............................
Settlement House, 15 Grange Rd. Yoshio Kanda,
. . 5.00
Afternoons and Evenings
*
*
*
K. Hatanaka ...................
Besides the fun and entertain
•- 2.00
Ph:
EM. 6.-0959 Res: LY. 3427
TORONTO. - Mr. and Mrs J
Y...............
2.00
West End Office
ment prepared on the program,
.
2.00
2336A Bloor St. W., Toronto
there will be dancing, movies and George Tameo Aoki of Toronto M. Yamada .................
- 2.00
Phone LY. 9250 mornings
pingpong. Admission will be 25 announced on Feb. 14 the engage Kenneth Yamada ...
- 2.00
Masanori
Matsumoto
cents.
ment of their only daughter,
. 2.00
. .3.00
Meiko May, to Harry Yoshinori i Hachizo
Mrs H. Omura
Omura .........
Residence:
Office I’hone:
. 2.00
Haruta, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kanamaru
2 Vesta Driy®
EM. 4-1391
- 2.00
Mrs. Hiroshi B. Haruta of Mon- Tsutomu Uno ...........
MAfair
1365.
.
2.00
EM.
4-1395
£84.* rowot stbot, Toronto. ©nt.
Hold Shibai Mar. 28
treat.
Miss Frances Koyanagi
. 2.00
Andrew E. McKagne,
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
The
. 2.00
Date of marriage is to be an Jim Koyanagi ....... .......
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Joe Koyanagi ..............
Lethbridge Young Buddhists’ As nounced later.
. 2.00
Rits Kinoshita ............
Public.
. 10.00
sociation has planned a “shibai”
201 Northern Ontario Bids.
Rikimatsu Nagano .'..
.
2.00
to be held on Mar. 28 at the OBITUARY
X
330 Bay St.
Z. Matsugu ......................
. 2.00
Various
Chinese
Foods
Rainbow
Hall
from
7
p.m.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
Shige
Tanaka
................
A
. 2.00
MIZOBUCHI .
?h™niai & Won Ton
A. Kohara ......................
TORONTO
2.00
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
MONTREAL. — Mrs. Ito Mizo M. Yasui ...................
QUEEN ST. SEMI-MONTHLY
2.00
Welcome Japanese
buchi passed away in her 60tl) I S' Yamasaki .
2.00
FAMILY SERVICE SUNDAY
Y
2.00
Canadians
year on Feb. 14. Funeral service ^ Makimoto
Y
T. Higaki .
TORONTO. — The semi-monthT. KOBAYASHI
2.00 5
Houts 12 noon to 4 am
was held on Feb. 16 at the Japa- t.’ Shikatani
Y
b
family
service
will
be
observed
1.00
Reservations: EM. 4-9035
nese United Church in Montreal Mrs. S. Sakuma .............
$
Agent for
5.00
this Sunday, Feb. 28, at the
officiated by Rev. T. Komiyama. Mrs. F. Yamamoto ....
2.00 | SUN LIFE OF CANADA
Queen Street United Church from
*
*
*
Hugo Yamamoto ...........
2.00
OZAWA
I ^'SS -^nmiko Shigei ....
x 11 a.m. Rev. K. Shimizu will pre2.00 £
P.O. Box 149
A
MIT
I
^r' ^' Uyeno & Familv
4.00
sent
a
sermon
in
English
J
‘Ts
HAMILTON. — Mr. Keisuke Sumiye Watanabe, Kay & June 8.00
Christianity Practicable ?”
£
Res. 139 Leigh Road,
Ozawa passed away of cancer on | Mrs. Ura Nakamoto ................. 2.00
famous Chinese foods
There .will be a solo by Mr
£
KAMLOOPS, B.C.
X
69 Albert St. —Toronto A Tatsuo Sanmiya. Ushers are Ki Feb. IS at the Hamilton Sani- Bert Murakami ...................... . 1 00
Hideo
Tamaki
............................
’
2.00
torium. Funeral service was held
A
(at Elizabeth)
yoshi Furukawa, Kazumi Ito, Roy
R. S. Hayashi ............................ 9 00
/
on Feb. 20 at the Church of the Eiji Miyazaki ............................ 2.00
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Giye,
Tadao
Sakamoto.
A:
Ascension, Hamilton.
K Miyazaki, Masako & Masami 6.00
Special attention given
^ • *^ Mrs. Shosaku Ozawa
X
5.00
:
Toshiro Kuwabara ...........
to take out orders.
2.00
X
Shigeo Tohana......................
2.00
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m X
Before You
Shintaro Sasaki ....
t.
3.00
Buy
— See
FEMALE HELP WANTED
PART-TIME store girl and TOTAL TO DATE
$1,100
cashier Wellesley and Yon°-e
A
t
the Grand
-(Advt.)
O
S'irIs wanted. Phone RI.
:,
an^^
6
^
L
0346
(
T
^oiito)
Prix Win
2424, Danforth Cleaners, Toronto.
Slid ask for Vic.
Special
Heavy
Wiring
ner
and World Cham
CASHIER, also able to take
:
HELP
WANTED
FOR
RANGES
60
Amp.
$65.
A♦ ^mphone orders. Apply RE
pion
representative
42oo.
WATER HEATERS
I
Bernardi-Mathews Ltd.
experience. Eglinton
CAPABLE girl to manage
Flat rate $45.
nCn/PpIy afternoons
SEWING MACHINE
branch cleaning store. Phone dur oil?
SAME DAY SERVICE
ing
business
hours
to
LY
3207Life Guarantee
real estate brokers
Oil-Burners — Any Make
FOR RENT
Made
in Germany
X Ster 8 PW JU- 2412- Groom
Complete $300
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
Cleaners, Toronto.
BLOOR and Bathurst, two unPART-TIME girl required? pre
^H r°OmS with sink- st
JOHNSTONE
TORONTO
X ferably high school student with able for business couple or girls
City Sewing
time axter school. Apply in per
^Office OL. 7971
Machine Hospital
?rge furnished room.’
- Res. GL. 8914f son to Uptown Launderette/ 6
^.MAWoronto).
697 Queen St. W. - Toronto
151
James N. — 7-1495
Asquith Ave., Toronto.
SINGLE^ furnish^dG^K"s^7
HAMILTON,
ONT.
EMpire 4-0535
1997 and CoHege. Phone EM 4Also Tills<onburg, Ont.
TSU
0. K. CLEANERS
PRINTING
J
:
!
1
t
J’afaraished rooms with
$ RT^GS^t e for couple. Phone
unfurnished'rooms" with
^
aFd Bathurst district.'
£ Fl^e EM. 4-4983 (Toronto).
invites its members to
general meeting
>;
^
Everyone Welcome!
Sunday, February 28th, 7:30 p.m.
r2 b nk’ B[°"r and Spadina disMT
d welcome. Phone
’Nm £Tor°nto) between 6:30
ana /
p.m
♦ ♦****V*»**»*Vft»
v||
22 College Street, Toronto
Featuring- MGM Production "GO FOR
BROKE
ereports, discussions & ELECTION of officers#
COUPLE WANTED
❖
i f. A middle-aged couple is be-1
^ I ^"g souSEt to cook for about ❖
^ I • i peop e at a JaPanese bunk-*
XlAT.use- Apply in writing to Ta
y I th020”0 at Sheridan Nurseries, ❖ A
'a I Xr heridan, Ont., or phone Mitzi^ i
^ .ji^aki at TA. 2-1625 (Clark-*
J
Y
Buy direct from factory for better value
No middleman's profit
Our guarantee is your complete satisfaction
Mattresses from Si 7.50 up
Continental Beds from S27.00 up
.
C“ —ring
S H SS ®i@gHHHE3BS
Rex Matsuyama
52 Hickson Street, Toronto. Ont.
PHONE LL. 4575
&
:
Y
X
*
t
h