Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
VOL. 17 — NO.. 95.
Westcoast Notebook
by GENICHI OHASHI
in Vancouver
Fire Leaves 25 Homeless
A JC was among twenty-five
persons left temporarily homeless
after a spectacular rooming house
fire in Vancouver's west end last
Wednesday. Almost a total loss
is the Crosby Rooms. 1054 West
Pender St., where Mrs. Harold
Rugg, a Japanese Canadian, re
sided.
The fire, believed to have start
ed in a container* of tar being
heated on a kitchen stove for
roof repairs, engulfed the old
three-story frame building in a
matter of minutes.
JCCA Prexy Achieves Aims
President Robert M. Miyasaka
of the Vancouver JCCA has
achieved his 1954 objectives. The
first was the inauguration of En
glish classes for the Kika Nisei
and others wishing to learn; the
second was the first memorial
service before the Japanese Me
morial in Stanley Park on Re
membrance Day in thirteen years,
and the third was the first post
war oratorical contest in English.
Hats off to Robert for his fine
achievements!
To Write R.N. Exams
On January 10, three student
nurses will end their days of
study at St. Paul’s Hospital. The
trio are Tomi Niwatsukino, fav
orite of the Steveston Commu
nity, Jean Kobayashi of New
Denver, and Jane Otani of Van
couver. To them, the writer ex
tends very best wishes and suc
cess in their Registered Nurse
Examinations.
Briefly Noted
Joe Miyazawa, who represent
ed the Canadian Congress of
Labor at the Calcutta convention
of the International Federation
of Free Trade Unions,- will re
turn to Vancouver on Dec. 18 . . .
Joe is spending his final three
weeks in Japan . . . An indication
that Christmas is just around the
corner was the arrival last Thurs
day of 194,000 boxes of mikan
from Japan as the first shipment
of the season. ... So, with, this
column, the writer will call it
“thirty” for 1954.
International Extension
for Air Mail Service
OTTAWA. — The Post Office
Department announces that ef
fective Dec. 1, 1954, air mail ser’’ices for articles other than let
ters, postcards, and parcels, (i.e.,
Printed matter, newspapers, etc.)
'Oil be introduced from Canada
10 many countries, including
Japan.
blue air mail label must be
“Uxed to each item at the top
•^ hand corner on the address
i, ^' ^e ^'^' a^r mails are to
^M10nvardcd to “Vancouver G.P.
or “Montreal B. & F.” as the
“« ..lay be, for onward trans
mission.
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER 1,
TORONTO, ONT.
1954.
TORONTO JCCA TO SPONSOR COMMUNITY CENTRE
Nature of Standing Committee Defined;
Ed Ide Elected Chairman of Executive
Budd. S. S. Teachers Hold
The standing committee on the Toronto Japanese Canadian Com
Conference at Steveston munity
Centre clearly defined its nature and its status at the last
STEVESTON, B.C. — The Ste- , and Buddhism as religion wer
veston Buddhist Hall was the | defined by Rev. Ikuta in hi
centre of activities Nov. 20-21 of i morning lecture.
the annual B.C. Budihist Sunday ।
The afternoon league conferSchool Teachers League confer ence was chaired by Alice Sakience and training session.
yama of Steveston. Official dele
Opening service at-9 a.m., Nov. gates of the visiting chapters
20, was conducted by Rev. S. were Yosh Terada and Nori Ikuta
Ikuta with league president Betty- (Kelowna), and Miyako Koyanagi
Morishita of Steveston giving’ the and Gertrude Okano (Vancou
welcome address to nine teachers ver). Representing the host chap
from Kelowna, four from Van ter were Nancy Kobayashi and
couver, and 20 teachers and as Roy Akune. Attentive interest
sistants of Steveston. Religion was shown by7 the teachers to
the lecture “Sho Shin Ge” given
in the evening’ by* Hideo Mimoto.
Sunday morning, all teachers
attended the regular Steveston
Sunday School service conducted
by7 Rev. Y. Okano and Rev. S.
Ikuta. Kazuko Inouye of Van
couver and Yosh Terada of Ke
lowna spoke to the students on
behalf
of their* chapters, both ex
KELOWNA, B.C. — The third
annual General Meeting and pressing awe at the enormous
Sunday7 School attendance. Class
Election of Officers of the Ke
activities were also observed by7
lowna YBA was held on Nov. 6, visiting teachers, The session
with the following slate elected: concluded at lunch with the Pre
Yosh Terada, president; Nori sident expressing thanks to all
Ikuta, vice-president; Ki Tamaki, teachers. Special thanks were
conveyed to the Steveston Budd
general secretary; Jim Kitaura,
hist Fujinkai who prepared deli
corresp. sec.; Tosh Suzuki, trea cious meals under the supervision
surer; Kay Ikuta, religious chair of President Mrs. S. Mukai.
man; Tom Tanemura, Mas Te
rada, Joan Hikida., Carol Terada,
social convenors; Bob Koyanagi
and Suzan Terai, sports conven
ors; Barney Kitaura, membership
chairman.
DEC. 1, 1944
A very ambitious project is to
Winnipeg. — Free Press con
be launched in the near future.
More information will be released demns action of Toronto Police
as the plans are finalized. High Commission refusing grant of
lighting the coming year’s acti trade licence because of racial
vities will be the third annual ancestry7 of applicant.
Grand Forks, B.C. — Gazette
Celebration of the KYBA; and in
conjunction with this event, a denies that new civic election
nominees running for purpose of
concert is being planned.
Delegates appointed to at giving Japanese free rein in city;
tend the inaugural meeting of the charges Nelson Daily* News cor
proposed B.C. Young Buddhist respondent with “street-gossip
League are Messrs. Yosh Terada, reporting.’
Macleans magaToronto.
Barney* Kitaura, and Miss Ki
Tamaki.
— J- ^- zine reports road camps manned
by7 more than 1,500 evacuees put
road through from Jas
Kelowna Headquarters pioneer
per to Blue River.
Kelowna Bussei Elect
New Executive Slate;
Yosh Terada Prexy
a decade ago
meeting held last Thursday. Naming of committee members and
also held.
election of officer
Members are as follows: (from
the Issei) Fred D. Kondo, T.
RAMBLINGS . .
Umezuki, T. Kameoka, V. Iwa
saki, T. Kadonaga, C. Furukawa,
Z. Shin, A. Kamino, T. Sumi;
(from the Nisei) Mat
Matsui, Roy7 Shin, Ed. Ide, Tosh
Moriyama, Koei Mitsui, George
Tamura, Mikio Nakamura, Luke
Tanabe, Lucien Kurata, Miss
Kimi Takimoto, and Miss V oshiGRANTED that “on time” will
ko Sugimoto.
make a club tick, and an opulent
Further persons who wish to treasury7 will made it slick. I
serve on the committee will' be know that pretty girls make any
added from time to time.
club chic, and poor attendance
The nature of the committee makes a club sick. The question
was discussed, and defined as is, what makes a club click?
Many7 a Nisei club’s executive
follows:
has
wrestled with this problem
1. Name: “JCCA Committee
for Community7 Centre” (i.e., the and none can claim an unequi
project, which originated with vocal triumph. We hear that club
the Toronto JCCA, will be spon successes run in cy7cles or in
spurts; that every7 club has its
sored by7 the local chapter).
2. Bank account will be regis ups and downs, its ambitious
tered under “JCCA Community7 programme waxes and wanes. In
deed, Nisei clubs do not seem to
Centre Fund”.
3. Officers were elected as fol grow with the years — their
lows: Edward Ide, chairman; initial success is followed by
Fred D. Kondo, vice-chairman; slow, sickening decay. Old clubs
Miss Kimi Takimoto (English), die, and new ones replace them
and C. Furukawa (Japanese), re- and repeat the same mistakes.
cording secretaries; T. Kado- Elections are undramatic — no
body7 wants a second-hand posi
naga,’ treasurer.
Next meeting was set at Jan- tion in a second-rate club.
A word tossed into this chaotic
uaryr 13, 1955. All committee
condition
may come to nought.
members were asked to study7 the
project and bring their ideas on But you may be interested in
plans and financing for discus what one individual believes a
club should do and should not do.
sion at the January7 meeting.
CLUB CLICKING?
DON'T'S
Issei in Port Dover
Becomes School Trustee
PORT DOVER, Ont. — Kikuzo
Kobayashi, a member of the local
Lion’s Club, and active in the
community in several other fields,
gained one of three seats for
School Trusteeship at the nomi
nation meeting last Thursday. He
will occupy the position for a
two-year term.
Kobayashi is believed to be the
second Issei to obtain an office
with the Board of Education in
Ontario.
Of B.C. Bussei League
STEVESTON,
B.C. — The
Vancouver, Kelowna and Ste^eston YBA chapters met at the
■local Buddhist Hall on Nov. 21
to form the B.C. Young Budd
hists’ Association League.
Kelowna was chosen headquaiters for the coming year, with
Yosh Terada elected chairman.
Executives and coming activities
for the league are to be an
nounced soon.
• Nothing can happen
beautiful than death.
more
Don’t let a few get control of
a club. A clique within a club is
fatal. A few gangsters can hold
up and rob all the passengers on
a train simply because the gang
sters are organized while the
passengers are not. Similarly, a
few chummy7
characters can
wreck a whole club because of
a lack of united opposition to
them.
Don’t tolerate members who
cannot uphold the club’s consti
tution. If three repeated inex
cusable absences mean expulsion,
let it mean that.
DO'S
Do select executive members
with exquisite discretion. Keep
the executive body down to a
minimum. Select a. chairman and
committee
for each event. Nobody
As of this week, preparations for The N ew Canadian s Christmas
and New Year Issue are in full swing, and all are urged to send us should have too much to do, and
absolutely nobody7 should be ne
their applications for personal greetings and orders for advertisements glected from one committee or
right away.
another. Never let the same per
Our Short Story Contest closes this Saturday, December 4. All son do the same thing twice
simply because he has done it
other contributions (articles, poems, photographs, etc.) trill still be i well the first time. Give the next
J fellow the opportunity and inwelcomed.
j variably he will do just as well
hurry, hurry, hurry---
Telephone orders will also be accepted, and The New Canadian
।
will be open evenings until Christinas.
(Coin’d on Page Two)
VOL. 17 — NO.. 95.
Westcoast Notebook
by GENICHI OHASHI
in Vancouver
Fire Leaves 25 Homeless
A JC was among twenty-five
persons left temporarily homeless
after a spectacular rooming house
fire in Vancouver's west end last
Wednesday. Almost a total loss
is the Crosby Rooms. 1054 West
Pender St., where Mrs. Harold
Rugg, a Japanese Canadian, re
sided.
The fire, believed to have start
ed in a container* of tar being
heated on a kitchen stove for
roof repairs, engulfed the old
three-story frame building in a
matter of minutes.
JCCA Prexy Achieves Aims
President Robert M. Miyasaka
of the Vancouver JCCA has
achieved his 1954 objectives. The
first was the inauguration of En
glish classes for the Kika Nisei
and others wishing to learn; the
second was the first memorial
service before the Japanese Me
morial in Stanley Park on Re
membrance Day in thirteen years,
and the third was the first post
war oratorical contest in English.
Hats off to Robert for his fine
achievements!
To Write R.N. Exams
On January 10, three student
nurses will end their days of
study at St. Paul’s Hospital. The
trio are Tomi Niwatsukino, fav
orite of the Steveston Commu
nity, Jean Kobayashi of New
Denver, and Jane Otani of Van
couver. To them, the writer ex
tends very best wishes and suc
cess in their Registered Nurse
Examinations.
Briefly Noted
Joe Miyazawa, who represent
ed the Canadian Congress of
Labor at the Calcutta convention
of the International Federation
of Free Trade Unions,- will re
turn to Vancouver on Dec. 18 . . .
Joe is spending his final three
weeks in Japan . . . An indication
that Christmas is just around the
corner was the arrival last Thurs
day of 194,000 boxes of mikan
from Japan as the first shipment
of the season. ... So, with, this
column, the writer will call it
“thirty” for 1954.
International Extension
for Air Mail Service
OTTAWA. — The Post Office
Department announces that ef
fective Dec. 1, 1954, air mail ser’’ices for articles other than let
ters, postcards, and parcels, (i.e.,
Printed matter, newspapers, etc.)
'Oil be introduced from Canada
10 many countries, including
Japan.
blue air mail label must be
“Uxed to each item at the top
•^ hand corner on the address
i, ^' ^e ^'^' a^r mails are to
^M10nvardcd to “Vancouver G.P.
or “Montreal B. & F.” as the
“« ..lay be, for onward trans
mission.
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER 1,
TORONTO, ONT.
1954.
TORONTO JCCA TO SPONSOR COMMUNITY CENTRE
Nature of Standing Committee Defined;
Ed Ide Elected Chairman of Executive
Budd. S. S. Teachers Hold
The standing committee on the Toronto Japanese Canadian Com
Conference at Steveston munity
Centre clearly defined its nature and its status at the last
STEVESTON, B.C. — The Ste- , and Buddhism as religion wer
veston Buddhist Hall was the | defined by Rev. Ikuta in hi
centre of activities Nov. 20-21 of i morning lecture.
the annual B.C. Budihist Sunday ।
The afternoon league conferSchool Teachers League confer ence was chaired by Alice Sakience and training session.
yama of Steveston. Official dele
Opening service at-9 a.m., Nov. gates of the visiting chapters
20, was conducted by Rev. S. were Yosh Terada and Nori Ikuta
Ikuta with league president Betty- (Kelowna), and Miyako Koyanagi
Morishita of Steveston giving’ the and Gertrude Okano (Vancou
welcome address to nine teachers ver). Representing the host chap
from Kelowna, four from Van ter were Nancy Kobayashi and
couver, and 20 teachers and as Roy Akune. Attentive interest
sistants of Steveston. Religion was shown by7 the teachers to
the lecture “Sho Shin Ge” given
in the evening’ by* Hideo Mimoto.
Sunday morning, all teachers
attended the regular Steveston
Sunday School service conducted
by7 Rev. Y. Okano and Rev. S.
Ikuta. Kazuko Inouye of Van
couver and Yosh Terada of Ke
lowna spoke to the students on
behalf
of their* chapters, both ex
KELOWNA, B.C. — The third
annual General Meeting and pressing awe at the enormous
Sunday7 School attendance. Class
Election of Officers of the Ke
activities were also observed by7
lowna YBA was held on Nov. 6, visiting teachers, The session
with the following slate elected: concluded at lunch with the Pre
Yosh Terada, president; Nori sident expressing thanks to all
Ikuta, vice-president; Ki Tamaki, teachers. Special thanks were
conveyed to the Steveston Budd
general secretary; Jim Kitaura,
hist Fujinkai who prepared deli
corresp. sec.; Tosh Suzuki, trea cious meals under the supervision
surer; Kay Ikuta, religious chair of President Mrs. S. Mukai.
man; Tom Tanemura, Mas Te
rada, Joan Hikida., Carol Terada,
social convenors; Bob Koyanagi
and Suzan Terai, sports conven
ors; Barney Kitaura, membership
chairman.
DEC. 1, 1944
A very ambitious project is to
Winnipeg. — Free Press con
be launched in the near future.
More information will be released demns action of Toronto Police
as the plans are finalized. High Commission refusing grant of
lighting the coming year’s acti trade licence because of racial
vities will be the third annual ancestry7 of applicant.
Grand Forks, B.C. — Gazette
Celebration of the KYBA; and in
conjunction with this event, a denies that new civic election
nominees running for purpose of
concert is being planned.
Delegates appointed to at giving Japanese free rein in city;
tend the inaugural meeting of the charges Nelson Daily* News cor
proposed B.C. Young Buddhist respondent with “street-gossip
League are Messrs. Yosh Terada, reporting.’
Macleans magaToronto.
Barney* Kitaura, and Miss Ki
Tamaki.
— J- ^- zine reports road camps manned
by7 more than 1,500 evacuees put
road through from Jas
Kelowna Headquarters pioneer
per to Blue River.
Kelowna Bussei Elect
New Executive Slate;
Yosh Terada Prexy
a decade ago
meeting held last Thursday. Naming of committee members and
also held.
election of officer
Members are as follows: (from
the Issei) Fred D. Kondo, T.
RAMBLINGS . .
Umezuki, T. Kameoka, V. Iwa
saki, T. Kadonaga, C. Furukawa,
Z. Shin, A. Kamino, T. Sumi;
(from the Nisei) Mat
Matsui, Roy7 Shin, Ed. Ide, Tosh
Moriyama, Koei Mitsui, George
Tamura, Mikio Nakamura, Luke
Tanabe, Lucien Kurata, Miss
Kimi Takimoto, and Miss V oshiGRANTED that “on time” will
ko Sugimoto.
make a club tick, and an opulent
Further persons who wish to treasury7 will made it slick. I
serve on the committee will' be know that pretty girls make any
added from time to time.
club chic, and poor attendance
The nature of the committee makes a club sick. The question
was discussed, and defined as is, what makes a club click?
Many7 a Nisei club’s executive
follows:
has
wrestled with this problem
1. Name: “JCCA Committee
for Community7 Centre” (i.e., the and none can claim an unequi
project, which originated with vocal triumph. We hear that club
the Toronto JCCA, will be spon successes run in cy7cles or in
spurts; that every7 club has its
sored by7 the local chapter).
2. Bank account will be regis ups and downs, its ambitious
tered under “JCCA Community7 programme waxes and wanes. In
deed, Nisei clubs do not seem to
Centre Fund”.
3. Officers were elected as fol grow with the years — their
lows: Edward Ide, chairman; initial success is followed by
Fred D. Kondo, vice-chairman; slow, sickening decay. Old clubs
Miss Kimi Takimoto (English), die, and new ones replace them
and C. Furukawa (Japanese), re- and repeat the same mistakes.
cording secretaries; T. Kado- Elections are undramatic — no
body7 wants a second-hand posi
naga,’ treasurer.
Next meeting was set at Jan- tion in a second-rate club.
A word tossed into this chaotic
uaryr 13, 1955. All committee
condition
may come to nought.
members were asked to study7 the
project and bring their ideas on But you may be interested in
plans and financing for discus what one individual believes a
club should do and should not do.
sion at the January7 meeting.
CLUB CLICKING?
DON'T'S
Issei in Port Dover
Becomes School Trustee
PORT DOVER, Ont. — Kikuzo
Kobayashi, a member of the local
Lion’s Club, and active in the
community in several other fields,
gained one of three seats for
School Trusteeship at the nomi
nation meeting last Thursday. He
will occupy the position for a
two-year term.
Kobayashi is believed to be the
second Issei to obtain an office
with the Board of Education in
Ontario.
Of B.C. Bussei League
STEVESTON,
B.C. — The
Vancouver, Kelowna and Ste^eston YBA chapters met at the
■local Buddhist Hall on Nov. 21
to form the B.C. Young Budd
hists’ Association League.
Kelowna was chosen headquaiters for the coming year, with
Yosh Terada elected chairman.
Executives and coming activities
for the league are to be an
nounced soon.
• Nothing can happen
beautiful than death.
more
Don’t let a few get control of
a club. A clique within a club is
fatal. A few gangsters can hold
up and rob all the passengers on
a train simply because the gang
sters are organized while the
passengers are not. Similarly, a
few chummy7
characters can
wreck a whole club because of
a lack of united opposition to
them.
Don’t tolerate members who
cannot uphold the club’s consti
tution. If three repeated inex
cusable absences mean expulsion,
let it mean that.
DO'S
Do select executive members
with exquisite discretion. Keep
the executive body down to a
minimum. Select a. chairman and
committee
for each event. Nobody
As of this week, preparations for The N ew Canadian s Christmas
and New Year Issue are in full swing, and all are urged to send us should have too much to do, and
absolutely nobody7 should be ne
their applications for personal greetings and orders for advertisements glected from one committee or
right away.
another. Never let the same per
Our Short Story Contest closes this Saturday, December 4. All son do the same thing twice
simply because he has done it
other contributions (articles, poems, photographs, etc.) trill still be i well the first time. Give the next
J fellow the opportunity and inwelcomed.
j variably he will do just as well
hurry, hurry, hurry---
Telephone orders will also be accepted, and The New Canadian
।
will be open evenings until Christinas.
(Coin’d on Page Two)
Page 2
Page 2
THE
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday’ and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
HENRY MORITSUGU ..
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI „
KEN MORI__________ _
----------- ______---- - Editor
Japanese Section Editor
------------------ Advertising
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, December 1, 1954
VERY TRULY YOURS . .
Comparing Prejudices
by HARRY HONDA
in Pacific Citizen
emme
^ctre
By CINDERELLA
That Couldn't Be Me!
Mention the word, “race preju
dice”, among Nisei circles and j’M WALKING around with my head tucked under my com Tv
Office Hours
justa
come
face to face with a terrible, petrifying
Monday to Friday
thoughts of discrimination be T
Saturday
..
. _ truth! If ever
8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
9 :00 a.m. - 12 noon cause of color and creed pop up. 1 set foot inside a photographer’s studio again it will be when I
Subscription in Advance
In all probability’, the American am lying cold and unprotesting in my coffin.
$3.00 for six months
$6.00 per one year
Indian is not included . . . And
It may be a form of conceit on my part but I ha
al wav
4 7 9 Queen St. W. — EVIpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
no wonder, so many’ Nisei have given the professional photographer a wide berth. I am strictly the
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
yet to meet an American Indian, “snapshot” type, who is most happy when snapped by a “not-toolet alone live in a community good” photographer, in a “not-too-good” light, and with not too
where-the white man’s prejudice much attention to details. I can pass my’ snapshots around quite
against the American Indian ..freely without any twinges of conscience for any’ excuses I might
prevails . . . The Nisei is like make when a snapshot doesn’t happen* to be good. But I can’t^do
the white man back east who that -with a professional photographer! I merely drop photograph?
knew no Japanese and bore no
By HENRY MORI
Hollywood Bowl in conjunction hatred for him. It’s a case of studies of me into my’ bottom drawer, and hope no one will ever
ask to see them.
in Pacific Citizen
with the nation-wide mass natur not being
(nor
alization ceremony’ on Veterans love) someone you don’t know.
And that goes for photographs ■ of other people. I am very
On the eve of Thanksgiving
Day, Nov. 11, his doctor forbade
Last week in Omaha, the Na unhappy when I am the recipient of a professional photograph.
Day. a bedridden Issei whose him to get off his bed. Arrange
tional Congress of American Frankly, I never know what to do with it. Every formal photograph
lifetiime ambition was to become ments were even made to get him
Indians met and got a frank lec I receive as a gift has me thinking “Gosh, what am I going to
an American citizen was afforded -there in an ambulance but all
ture from one of its own. A do with it?” Those lovely’, lovely’ but expensive wedding photos,
an opportunity to see his dream efforts gave way to his ill health.
Sioux leader was talking about ’ duly’ inscribed, would be a total loss in my small living room, for
come true.
Former assistant U.S. attorney racial
prejudice — not the white they would obscure the only bit of scenery I have access to. Those
Ichinosuke Omatsu, 66, from James Mitsumori, now practicing
man’s prejudice against the In- dreary photos of funeral entourages which may’ be of sentimental
Shizuoka came to the United in Li’l Tokio, explained the situ
dian, but about the prejudice of value to the deceased’s immediate family, and a Godsend to the
States 4.1 years ago. He and his ation to Federal Judge Peirson
the Indians against the white photographer who can be assured of no kickbacks, would never
wife, Sato, from Tokyo, have M. Hall who presided at the
man. “We’ve got to get it out of find themselves on my mantel piece simply because I am neve?
four sons, all of whom served in Hollywood Bowl ceremonies.
our heads that we are a different in a mood to end it all. I never know what to do with the
World War II, and a daughter.
In a very rare setup, working kind of American citizen,” he
numerous photographs which are showered on me at Christmas
More than a year ago, alien Oma through Ray Griffin, Los Angeles
declared . . . The message can time by friends who have taken advantage of the Special Christmas
tsu passed his tests for naturali chief of Nationality’ Section, Im
be applied to the American fam
zation. But somehow it was his migration
and
Naturalization ily’ who also feels he’s different Offer by local commercial, photographers. It may solve my’ friends’
Christmas shopping problems, but it can make my life very’ com
wife who received her papers Service, Mitsumori was able to
and better because his ancestors plicated. I refuse to clutter up my rooms with photographs which
first. She was sworn in July 17, ‘‘move” the Federal court —
were aboard the Mayflower, or
1953.
only mean more dusting for me, and hence, I am forever pulling
Judge Hall and his staff — fox* fought in the American
RevoluIt was then that the Commo an hour to the home of Mr. and
open bottom drawers to look for that “smiling photo” of Ayak’s,
tionary’ War or were, original
dore Perry- Post 525 of the Ame Mrs. Omatsu for a bedside natur
that serious study” of Don’s, that “lights and shadow” number
white settlers of Texas, Califorrican Legion, where his sons are alization ceremony.
of Mary’s, to synchronize with each one’s, respective visit as it
nia and what have you.
active members, took up the ini
happens,
if I do not want to hurt my’ friend’s feelings.
Witnesses included the Omatsu
tiative to quicken the day when brothers Frank, George, Hoover
I' do not expect photographic shots of my friends. And it would
Greatness that has been Ameri
Omatsu could call himself a citi and sister Grace. Paul, who is a
make
my life less complicated if people would not expect them
ca’s is not vested in the prestige
zen of these United States.
teacher at Pacoima Junior High of the. past generations, but of me. Of course, my cynical friends, who.do not believe in holding
But soon his health failed and School, was not able to leave his
what its children have been able back any’ punches, will tell me, “But girl, y’ou should be used to
when his notice to appear at the classes for the rites.
to contribute to the future . . . that face by now!”
While it may be proper to re
That is the whole trouble. One does get used to one’s face.
member and be proud of the past,
But it is getting used to one’s face in the way one wants to get
a person who rests on laurels (be
used to it. It is never the terrifying, stark reality of a camera
they inherited or personally
detailing things as they are.
Enjoys Cindy
From Quolicum Beach
gained (ceases to insure the fu
Editor, The New Canadian:
One does somehow become resigned with what is God-given.
Editor, The New Canadian:
ture . . . The same principle
Even if at times I say secretly and honestly’ think that God has
Am always glad to receive it
T am always so grateful to you
(Cont'd on Page Eight')
short-changed me, there’s not much that I can do about it. And
(the. NC, 1 mean, of course) — it for sending me The New Canad
if the face that greets me each morning in the bathroom mirror
helps to keep me in touch with ian, which I enjoy more than any
is not exactly what I would have ordered, I have made friends
other newspaper; it is so good
what is happening in the Japa
(ConEd from Page One)
with
it.
of you to keep this up, for it is
or better.
nese community and I have en
far more than I deserve for the
One learns to become quite chummy with one’s own face, and
Do plan programmes well- in
joyed some of the articles recent little it was my privilege to do
as. with those people one loves, one overlooks the bad and concen
ly’ — always enjoy’ “Femme at that sad time of Evacuation. advance. A tentative y’ear’s pro
trates
on the good. Oh, one learns to glance at oneself in such a
gramme doesn’t h u r t.
ProIn contrast with the Sons of
Fare” especially’.
• grammes should have club-wide manner that those wrinkles crowding- about the eyes become “laugh
( pass the Japanese section of Freedom (Doukhobor) problem appeal.
lines betokening a rare, whimsical and youthful sense of humor.
the paper’ on to patients in the (with which I have had dealings
Do fostei- and encourage a The double or triple chin which sometimes jolts one out of his
mountain “San”, so 1 do get my every week), you never tried to turn-over of membership and ex
acceptance of self, is merely’ a matter of shadows and poor lighting.
hit back, and consequently our
money's worth, I think.
The touches of grey’ which appear more profusely- of late are marks
ecutive
body.
The
lack
of
it
leads
Lord turned it into a blessing in
(Miss) Mae M. Walker.
of distinction a la Ronald Colman or Douglas Fairbanks Jr., adding
disguise. I speak in general terms to a definite stagnation.
Hamilton, Ont.
rather than detracting from a face
old in a distinguished
for in many instances this was SOME SPECIFIC DOGMAS
not so . . .
A sports club should be color sort of way . And if one’s hairline is receding, it’s nothing to worry
about since Joe next door, five y’ears y’ounger than oneself, is
(Mrs. David) E. Priestman. fully and properly equipped. An
almost all bald. And even Frankie Sinatra now wears a toupee.
Qualicum Beach, B.C. older manager-sponsor is a must.
Conies
Oh
yes, one gently’ learns to kid oneself.
Mixed social clubs should not
Bedside Swear-In
♦
THE
NEW
C A NA DIAN
short story contest
In conjunction with
our Christmas & Nev;
1st prize
2nd prize
3rd prize
Over 0 all —
typewritten double
contestant, and se
Canadian.
--------------
15.00
10.00
ries to be of reasonable length,
bearing name. age. address of
hurt Story Contest. The New
Deadline for Entries; December 4, 1954.
tolerate the same couples to pair
And I am no exception. And to be suddenlv faced with six
off
during
meeting
hours.
:
4,4proofs which show me as I must bb to x)th
Cultural and religious clubs
these are myself, then what must I look likebetween two stunning
should have a definite and de
manding constitution, and only girls every time I line up for lunch in a restaurant? If I were to
those who respect the values of tell the photographer that I don’t like them he will merely
the club should be members.
me as conceited as the rest of his customers. And even if he dui
People who openly’ criticize
erase the lines and hack away the double chins. I’ll derive nclub policies should not be con
pleasure for I know that in reality’ the lines and the extra chmdemned, but encouraged to do so.
Critics are interested in the club; hre there. And even if I could talk myself into thinking they’ weren t
if they were - indifferent, they’ there, my friends will be the first to say’, lb
ood picture,, b
would not bother to open their it doesn’t look like y*ou.”
mouths.
I simply can’t win when I walk into a photographer's studio,
Direct advice has a way of not
being followed — that is why I
(ow I’m walking around with my head tucked under my coa*.
offer it.
hoping everyone will mistake me for someone else.
THE
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday’ and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
HENRY MORITSUGU ..
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI „
KEN MORI__________ _
----------- ______---- - Editor
Japanese Section Editor
------------------ Advertising
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, December 1, 1954
VERY TRULY YOURS . .
Comparing Prejudices
by HARRY HONDA
in Pacific Citizen
emme
^ctre
By CINDERELLA
That Couldn't Be Me!
Mention the word, “race preju
dice”, among Nisei circles and j’M WALKING around with my head tucked under my com Tv
Office Hours
justa
come
face to face with a terrible, petrifying
Monday to Friday
thoughts of discrimination be T
Saturday
..
. _ truth! If ever
8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
9 :00 a.m. - 12 noon cause of color and creed pop up. 1 set foot inside a photographer’s studio again it will be when I
Subscription in Advance
In all probability’, the American am lying cold and unprotesting in my coffin.
$3.00 for six months
$6.00 per one year
Indian is not included . . . And
It may be a form of conceit on my part but I ha
al wav
4 7 9 Queen St. W. — EVIpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
no wonder, so many’ Nisei have given the professional photographer a wide berth. I am strictly the
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
yet to meet an American Indian, “snapshot” type, who is most happy when snapped by a “not-toolet alone live in a community good” photographer, in a “not-too-good” light, and with not too
where-the white man’s prejudice much attention to details. I can pass my’ snapshots around quite
against the American Indian ..freely without any twinges of conscience for any’ excuses I might
prevails . . . The Nisei is like make when a snapshot doesn’t happen* to be good. But I can’t^do
the white man back east who that -with a professional photographer! I merely drop photograph?
knew no Japanese and bore no
By HENRY MORI
Hollywood Bowl in conjunction hatred for him. It’s a case of studies of me into my’ bottom drawer, and hope no one will ever
ask to see them.
in Pacific Citizen
with the nation-wide mass natur not being
(nor
alization ceremony’ on Veterans love) someone you don’t know.
And that goes for photographs ■ of other people. I am very
On the eve of Thanksgiving
Day, Nov. 11, his doctor forbade
Last week in Omaha, the Na unhappy when I am the recipient of a professional photograph.
Day. a bedridden Issei whose him to get off his bed. Arrange
tional Congress of American Frankly, I never know what to do with it. Every formal photograph
lifetiime ambition was to become ments were even made to get him
Indians met and got a frank lec I receive as a gift has me thinking “Gosh, what am I going to
an American citizen was afforded -there in an ambulance but all
ture from one of its own. A do with it?” Those lovely’, lovely’ but expensive wedding photos,
an opportunity to see his dream efforts gave way to his ill health.
Sioux leader was talking about ’ duly’ inscribed, would be a total loss in my small living room, for
come true.
Former assistant U.S. attorney racial
prejudice — not the white they would obscure the only bit of scenery I have access to. Those
Ichinosuke Omatsu, 66, from James Mitsumori, now practicing
man’s prejudice against the In- dreary photos of funeral entourages which may’ be of sentimental
Shizuoka came to the United in Li’l Tokio, explained the situ
dian, but about the prejudice of value to the deceased’s immediate family, and a Godsend to the
States 4.1 years ago. He and his ation to Federal Judge Peirson
the Indians against the white photographer who can be assured of no kickbacks, would never
wife, Sato, from Tokyo, have M. Hall who presided at the
man. “We’ve got to get it out of find themselves on my mantel piece simply because I am neve?
four sons, all of whom served in Hollywood Bowl ceremonies.
our heads that we are a different in a mood to end it all. I never know what to do with the
World War II, and a daughter.
In a very rare setup, working kind of American citizen,” he
numerous photographs which are showered on me at Christmas
More than a year ago, alien Oma through Ray Griffin, Los Angeles
declared . . . The message can time by friends who have taken advantage of the Special Christmas
tsu passed his tests for naturali chief of Nationality’ Section, Im
be applied to the American fam
zation. But somehow it was his migration
and
Naturalization ily’ who also feels he’s different Offer by local commercial, photographers. It may solve my’ friends’
Christmas shopping problems, but it can make my life very’ com
wife who received her papers Service, Mitsumori was able to
and better because his ancestors plicated. I refuse to clutter up my rooms with photographs which
first. She was sworn in July 17, ‘‘move” the Federal court —
were aboard the Mayflower, or
1953.
only mean more dusting for me, and hence, I am forever pulling
Judge Hall and his staff — fox* fought in the American
RevoluIt was then that the Commo an hour to the home of Mr. and
open bottom drawers to look for that “smiling photo” of Ayak’s,
tionary’ War or were, original
dore Perry- Post 525 of the Ame Mrs. Omatsu for a bedside natur
that serious study” of Don’s, that “lights and shadow” number
white settlers of Texas, Califorrican Legion, where his sons are alization ceremony.
of Mary’s, to synchronize with each one’s, respective visit as it
nia and what have you.
active members, took up the ini
happens,
if I do not want to hurt my’ friend’s feelings.
Witnesses included the Omatsu
tiative to quicken the day when brothers Frank, George, Hoover
I' do not expect photographic shots of my friends. And it would
Greatness that has been Ameri
Omatsu could call himself a citi and sister Grace. Paul, who is a
make
my life less complicated if people would not expect them
ca’s is not vested in the prestige
zen of these United States.
teacher at Pacoima Junior High of the. past generations, but of me. Of course, my cynical friends, who.do not believe in holding
But soon his health failed and School, was not able to leave his
what its children have been able back any’ punches, will tell me, “But girl, y’ou should be used to
when his notice to appear at the classes for the rites.
to contribute to the future . . . that face by now!”
While it may be proper to re
That is the whole trouble. One does get used to one’s face.
member and be proud of the past,
But it is getting used to one’s face in the way one wants to get
a person who rests on laurels (be
used to it. It is never the terrifying, stark reality of a camera
they inherited or personally
detailing things as they are.
Enjoys Cindy
From Quolicum Beach
gained (ceases to insure the fu
Editor, The New Canadian:
One does somehow become resigned with what is God-given.
Editor, The New Canadian:
ture . . . The same principle
Even if at times I say secretly and honestly’ think that God has
Am always glad to receive it
T am always so grateful to you
(Cont'd on Page Eight')
short-changed me, there’s not much that I can do about it. And
(the. NC, 1 mean, of course) — it for sending me The New Canad
if the face that greets me each morning in the bathroom mirror
helps to keep me in touch with ian, which I enjoy more than any
is not exactly what I would have ordered, I have made friends
other newspaper; it is so good
what is happening in the Japa
(ConEd from Page One)
with
it.
of you to keep this up, for it is
or better.
nese community and I have en
far more than I deserve for the
One learns to become quite chummy with one’s own face, and
Do plan programmes well- in
joyed some of the articles recent little it was my privilege to do
as. with those people one loves, one overlooks the bad and concen
ly’ — always enjoy’ “Femme at that sad time of Evacuation. advance. A tentative y’ear’s pro
trates
on the good. Oh, one learns to glance at oneself in such a
gramme doesn’t h u r t.
ProIn contrast with the Sons of
Fare” especially’.
• grammes should have club-wide manner that those wrinkles crowding- about the eyes become “laugh
( pass the Japanese section of Freedom (Doukhobor) problem appeal.
lines betokening a rare, whimsical and youthful sense of humor.
the paper’ on to patients in the (with which I have had dealings
Do fostei- and encourage a The double or triple chin which sometimes jolts one out of his
mountain “San”, so 1 do get my every week), you never tried to turn-over of membership and ex
acceptance of self, is merely’ a matter of shadows and poor lighting.
hit back, and consequently our
money's worth, I think.
The touches of grey’ which appear more profusely- of late are marks
ecutive
body.
The
lack
of
it
leads
Lord turned it into a blessing in
(Miss) Mae M. Walker.
of distinction a la Ronald Colman or Douglas Fairbanks Jr., adding
disguise. I speak in general terms to a definite stagnation.
Hamilton, Ont.
rather than detracting from a face
old in a distinguished
for in many instances this was SOME SPECIFIC DOGMAS
not so . . .
A sports club should be color sort of way . And if one’s hairline is receding, it’s nothing to worry
about since Joe next door, five y’ears y’ounger than oneself, is
(Mrs. David) E. Priestman. fully and properly equipped. An
almost all bald. And even Frankie Sinatra now wears a toupee.
Qualicum Beach, B.C. older manager-sponsor is a must.
Conies
Oh
yes, one gently’ learns to kid oneself.
Mixed social clubs should not
Bedside Swear-In
♦
THE
NEW
C A NA DIAN
short story contest
In conjunction with
our Christmas & Nev;
1st prize
2nd prize
3rd prize
Over 0 all —
typewritten double
contestant, and se
Canadian.
--------------
15.00
10.00
ries to be of reasonable length,
bearing name. age. address of
hurt Story Contest. The New
Deadline for Entries; December 4, 1954.
tolerate the same couples to pair
And I am no exception. And to be suddenlv faced with six
off
during
meeting
hours.
:
4,4proofs which show me as I must bb to x)th
Cultural and religious clubs
these are myself, then what must I look likebetween two stunning
should have a definite and de
manding constitution, and only girls every time I line up for lunch in a restaurant? If I were to
those who respect the values of tell the photographer that I don’t like them he will merely
the club should be members.
me as conceited as the rest of his customers. And even if he dui
People who openly’ criticize
erase the lines and hack away the double chins. I’ll derive nclub policies should not be con
pleasure for I know that in reality’ the lines and the extra chmdemned, but encouraged to do so.
Critics are interested in the club; hre there. And even if I could talk myself into thinking they’ weren t
if they were - indifferent, they’ there, my friends will be the first to say’, lb
ood picture,, b
would not bother to open their it doesn’t look like y*ou.”
mouths.
I simply can’t win when I walk into a photographer's studio,
Direct advice has a way of not
being followed — that is why I
(ow I’m walking around with my head tucked under my coa*.
offer it.
hoping everyone will mistake me for someone else.
Page 3
1954.
Wednesday
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11 Elizabeth Street, Toronto,
Telephone
EM. 4-5935
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Wednesday/ December L 1954.
Bick’s Bombers Wallop Alberta JCCA Nisei, 40-27
For Made-to-Measure Clothes
MU- 8966 days — BE. 1-0942 eves
37 Norseman St., Toronto
TOR. NISEI SHUTTLERS LOSE OPENERS
WIDE CADE
Both the A and B Nisei entries , ially close games
in men’s
Ui the Lnterchurch Badminton ; doubles. The strong Nisei showLeague lost their opening games ; ing against last year’s champions
last Friday, but the defeats
was encouraging. Toshi Takasaki
not entirely disheartening. All : and Lucy Takatsu made the only
Nations A’s lost to defending clean sw
squad,
champs Christ Church 14-10 while winning
in ladies’
the B’s were trounced 18-6 by doubles.
B's will tackle Trinity at All
High Park.
Nations on Thursday, while A’s
The A matches wore closeh get a rest until Dec. 9 when they
contested all the way with espec
clash with Trinity A’s.
fudio— <
OHiElAS-PWTOSU^U
1384^ Queen W. —
Toronto, Ont
Residence:
2 Vssta DHv«
MAfair 1365.
Office Phone:
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Andrew E., McKague,
Barrister, Solicitor.
Pub I io.
Notary
keg stews across Canada
201 Northern Ontario Sids.
530 Bay St.
(Corner Adelaida A Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
For Private and
Wedding Parties
Solden Dragon
Chop Suey House
2
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
|
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto }
PHONE EM. 8-2475
J
(ORDERS TO TAKE OUT) f
A
:
x
1
HORI
representative
:
A
Bernardi-Mathews Ltd.
!
i REAL ESTATE BROKERS
{ 1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
X
A
TORONTO
^Office OL. 7971 - Res. GL. 8914 $
3
X
Lethbridge JCCA
Toronto Nisei Majors
Along with the usual run of
team names as King- Pins and
Lucky Strikes, the Lethbridge
JCCA league sports a few odd
tags: Outlaws, Aristocrats, and
Jomphytes. The last one repre
sents the initials of the bowlers
on the Coaldale entry: June Oka
hashi, Marge Teramura, Push
Matsumiya, Tak Hirotsu, and
captain Joyce Yamamoto, youth
ful Phys. Ed. instructor at Ham
ilton Jr. High in the city.
Nov. 26: 7-0: Central Cleaners
def. Hot Rods; 6-1: Sora Con
struction def. Coleman’s; 5-2:
Vitreous Enamel def. Advance,
Fox Tailors def. Bill Takeda
Insurance, Main Auto def. New
City Heating, Spadina Bowling
def. Yamada Studio, Muts Baba
def. K. Shimizu, Jack Hemmy
Lewis Men’s Wear.
Roy Nagamatsu of Bill Takeda
Insurance was a surprise (to
Roy, anyway) leader for the
meet with- an 808 triple. Other
scores: Mas Isoshima 754,
Tuck Kataoka and Tak Hayashida, 731, Frank Isoshima 724,
Porky Ito 719, M. Nishikawa 714,
Muts Baba 700, and Moza Mat
sumoto 315 single.
Names, however, seem mean
ingless as the Lucky Strikes oc
cupy the league cellar. On Nov.
25, the team dropped every game
to the league-leading Outlaws,
margins of
losing
only 7 and 8 points, and the 3game total by under 50 points.
High scores of the night were:
Tomi Kamitomo 298(660), Chuck
Takahashi 224, Michie Hisaoka
250 among the ladies, and Wimp
Nakamura 269 and Kyoto Shigehiro with 255.
— S. K.
&
X
*
t
*
PAGE 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
GENERAL. INSURANCE
EM. 3-1349
ST. 8-7288
Phones
TORONTO
Immediate and best
coverages for your
automobile insurance
Toronto Ten Pins
Nov. 26: Hot Shots, Five Aces,
Grove Cycle, all 4-0 over Benders,
Gophers, Greenhorns; Puppies,
Harry Kash Jewellers, Deuces
Wild, Hurricanes, Atoms, all 3-1
over Tootsies, Scott’s Restaurant,
HIT Toppers, Union Store, and
Leighton Shirts, respectively.
High three games: Kaz Osaka
542(221), Ralph Benson 540
(216), Mike Cinicola 531(193),
X Jack Watanabe 520(193), Lefty
Nakamura 493(172); for the
ladies,
Sumi Sugimoto 433(159).
A
High Single games: Joe Tsu
tA
jimoto 202, Mas Tomotsugu 190,
A Doc Yasui 189, and Hideo Uyeno
X
X
•
— A. O.
X 189.
by HARRY KLM UR A
LETHBRIDGE. — The Alberta
"CA Nisei's two-game winning
reak came to a sudden stop
nen Bick's Bombers walloped
the red-and-white quintet 40-2/
on N
Th undefeated Bombers held
a slim 15-13 edge at the half,
and pumped home 25 points in
the final 20 minutes while Nisei
counted 14.
Bert Boesch and George Hanna
paced the winners with 15 and
9 point efforts.
“The Nisei “Gold Dust Twins".
Sam Koyata and Mas Kitagawa
continued their fine work with
11 and 10, while Jim Kanashiro
plunked in 4.
Nisei stepped ahead 4-2 after
two minutes of play, but the
league
leaders
power-packed
struck back to lead 8-7 after five
minutes. Bombers grabbed a twopoint lead midway through the
half, and the two teams matched
points for the remainder of the
first period.
Bick’s ran wild in the final
canto to pile up a 28-17 bulge,
but big Kitagawa narrowed the
count to 28-25 on eight conse
cutive points. Bombers then had
things their way to pump home
12 more while Nisei counted only
two.
BICK’S: McCann 2, Kenney 8,
Hanna 9, Boesch 15, Folger 4,
Kananen 2, Koktas, Hunt, Brown,
Allen, AndreachucI
(40)
JCCA: S. Koyata 11, Kita
gawa 10, J. Kanashiro 4, Oikawa
2, Maruyama, Saka, M. Koyata,
D. Kanashiro, Moriyama, Miyau
chi, Saito.
(27).
Kimura’s Korner: Nisei’s two
superb stars, Kitagawa and Ko
yata accounted for all but. six
of the team’s 27 points . . . This
was one of the closest checking
games of the season with baskets
few and far between . . . The
officiating left much to- be de
sired . . . The JCCA played a
fine, concentrated game in the
opening canto, then lost their
aggressive style in the stretch.
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
t
Toronto Chapter JCCA Community FUND DRIVE
a
Complete Lisa®
Of Insurance
@
AUTOMOBILE
<!<
@
FLOATER
®
HEALTH
@
OTHER TYPES
MICKEY S. SATO
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone EM. 3 - 0076 - 7
Residence: 526 Manning Ave.
Phone: ME. 60/2
TORONTO
The Toronto JCCA acknowledges
with thanks the following contri
butions to the 1954-55 Fund Campaign:
S246.00
Previous Total .......................
Mr. and Mrs. M. Takaoka . .. . 5.00
Mr. Tokiemon Takahashi . .. : 5.00
Mr. George Sakurai ................. . 5.00
Ken and Aey Shirikawa . .. . 5.00
Mr. Hiroyoshi Obara............... . 5.00
Mr. R. Fujishita.......................... . 2.00
Mr. Tojiro Tsuji ........................ . 2.00
Mr. Yoshizo Irizawa................. . 5.00
Mr. Hideo Ui .............................. . 2.00
Mr. Tosh Yamashita ............. . 4.00
JIr. George Yamashita .........
Mr. Terry Yamashita .............
4.00
Mr. Shozo Ohashi ......................
2.00
Kato
Mr.
5.00
Mr. Yasaku Morishita...............
Mr. Yomishi Kato ........................ 2.00
Mr. T. Kameoka and family .. 15.00
Mr. Shinzo Matsui ...................... 10.00
3.00
Mr. S. Shimizu ..............................
Mr. I. Tateishi ..............................
Mr. Y. Fujioka ............................. 2.00
Mrs. K. Asano ............................... 2.00
2.00
2.00
Mr. G. Kitamura
3.00
Mr. S. Ichien ...
5.00
Mr. T. Goto....................
1.00
R.
Yoshimoto
.
..
Mr.
2.00
Mr. G. Shimizu ........
2.00
Mr. G. Ito and family
2.00
Mr. T. Kaguchi ........
2.00
T. Nakate.............
2.00
Mrs. F. Takahashi
2.00
Mrs. H. Yamamoto
Miss E. Sugiura ............................ 2.00
Mrs. R. Kogawa............................ 2.00
Mr. M. Sugamori ........................
Mr. G. Taniishi and family . . 5.00
5.00
Mr. J. Togawa...........
5.00
Mr. M. Tsukamoto ..
5.00
Mr. A. Takahashi ..
10.00
R. K. Yano . ...
5.00
Miss K. Takimoto ..
2.00
Mr. F. Takimoto . .
1.00
Mr. M. Doi....................
2.00
Mrs. H. Takiguchi ..
2.00
Hamaguchi
Mr.
2.00
Mr. M. Shibuta ...
2.00
Takayesu .
Mr.
2.00
Kobayashi .
Mr.
2.00
Oikawa ...
Mr.
2.00
Mr. S. Oye ................
2.00
Mr. s. Kodama ...
4.00
?.Ir. and Mrs. Roy Adachi .
2. CO
§432.00
TOTAL TO DATE
WESTCOAST SPORTS
by GEXICHI OHASHI
BOWLING
Nancy Kobayashi, who has
showed continued improvement
in her second year in the VJCCA
is now pacing
Bowling
kino, captain
and defending
is on his wav
to repeat for the third str:
year, zooming to a 250 avm
15 more than Kave Inouye’s
da. capt.). Kaye Inouye's, and
Sun Lifers are all tied up for
the. league lead with 23 pts. after
9 weeks of action. The hot-andcold Sam Sugie squad is 5 pts.
off the pace with IS.
Corrections <!i Additions: “Fat
Jaimes Radio team. Tad Kita
gawa holds high triple of 891.
BASKETBALL
After two weeks in the 5-team
Vancouver Nisei hoop league,
Teen-Agers, sponsored by Tom
Inouye of National Life, are sitt
ing pretty with two straight vic
tories. On the other end are the
Maria Stellites, win‘lard
less in two tries.
On opening day (Nov. 14),
Varsity, led by Yosh Saito and
Don Matsuba, swamped the Cath
olic boys 56-18, while Teeners
ran roughshod over Steveston at
the UBC Women’s Gvm.
On Nov.
Sporting
Goods, defending- champs, star
ring Michitaka Tahara, smashed
the hopeless Stellites, 43-22. Sam
Mukai was the only bright spot
for the Maria Stella five. Tn the
second game, Teeners, sparked
again by Danny Okano’s 14point effort, sunk the star-stud
ded UBC quintet, 48-23.
Darkhorses this season are
Tad’s
Sporting Goods. TeenAgers are highly-favored, while
Stellites and Steveston will battle
it out for the cellar position.
CORRECTION: Football: In the
final game of the year for UBC
Jayvees, Michitaka Tahara made
a 50-yard run from the UBC 40.
Several plays later, UBC was
awarded a touchdown.
No B.C. Hoop Tourney
Contrary to an earlier report,
a
basketball
tourney
was not
held at Kamloops on Nov.
28.
However, a province-wide bowl
ing tournament was held there
last weekend.
©
Wedding Invitations
Card of Thanks
Envelopes
© Handbills, Name Card:
EXPERTLY DONE
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
EM. 6-5005 '
X
<4
Bick’s Bombers Wallop Alberta JCCA Nisei, 40-27
For Made-to-Measure Clothes
MU- 8966 days — BE. 1-0942 eves
37 Norseman St., Toronto
TOR. NISEI SHUTTLERS LOSE OPENERS
WIDE CADE
Both the A and B Nisei entries , ially close games
in men’s
Ui the Lnterchurch Badminton ; doubles. The strong Nisei showLeague lost their opening games ; ing against last year’s champions
last Friday, but the defeats
was encouraging. Toshi Takasaki
not entirely disheartening. All : and Lucy Takatsu made the only
Nations A’s lost to defending clean sw
squad,
champs Christ Church 14-10 while winning
in ladies’
the B’s were trounced 18-6 by doubles.
B's will tackle Trinity at All
High Park.
Nations on Thursday, while A’s
The A matches wore closeh get a rest until Dec. 9 when they
contested all the way with espec
clash with Trinity A’s.
fudio— <
OHiElAS-PWTOSU^U
1384^ Queen W. —
Toronto, Ont
Residence:
2 Vssta DHv«
MAfair 1365.
Office Phone:
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Andrew E., McKague,
Barrister, Solicitor.
Pub I io.
Notary
keg stews across Canada
201 Northern Ontario Sids.
530 Bay St.
(Corner Adelaida A Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
For Private and
Wedding Parties
Solden Dragon
Chop Suey House
2
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
|
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto }
PHONE EM. 8-2475
J
(ORDERS TO TAKE OUT) f
A
:
x
1
HORI
representative
:
A
Bernardi-Mathews Ltd.
!
i REAL ESTATE BROKERS
{ 1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
X
A
TORONTO
^Office OL. 7971 - Res. GL. 8914 $
3
X
Lethbridge JCCA
Toronto Nisei Majors
Along with the usual run of
team names as King- Pins and
Lucky Strikes, the Lethbridge
JCCA league sports a few odd
tags: Outlaws, Aristocrats, and
Jomphytes. The last one repre
sents the initials of the bowlers
on the Coaldale entry: June Oka
hashi, Marge Teramura, Push
Matsumiya, Tak Hirotsu, and
captain Joyce Yamamoto, youth
ful Phys. Ed. instructor at Ham
ilton Jr. High in the city.
Nov. 26: 7-0: Central Cleaners
def. Hot Rods; 6-1: Sora Con
struction def. Coleman’s; 5-2:
Vitreous Enamel def. Advance,
Fox Tailors def. Bill Takeda
Insurance, Main Auto def. New
City Heating, Spadina Bowling
def. Yamada Studio, Muts Baba
def. K. Shimizu, Jack Hemmy
Lewis Men’s Wear.
Roy Nagamatsu of Bill Takeda
Insurance was a surprise (to
Roy, anyway) leader for the
meet with- an 808 triple. Other
scores: Mas Isoshima 754,
Tuck Kataoka and Tak Hayashida, 731, Frank Isoshima 724,
Porky Ito 719, M. Nishikawa 714,
Muts Baba 700, and Moza Mat
sumoto 315 single.
Names, however, seem mean
ingless as the Lucky Strikes oc
cupy the league cellar. On Nov.
25, the team dropped every game
to the league-leading Outlaws,
margins of
losing
only 7 and 8 points, and the 3game total by under 50 points.
High scores of the night were:
Tomi Kamitomo 298(660), Chuck
Takahashi 224, Michie Hisaoka
250 among the ladies, and Wimp
Nakamura 269 and Kyoto Shigehiro with 255.
— S. K.
&
X
*
t
*
PAGE 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
GENERAL. INSURANCE
EM. 3-1349
ST. 8-7288
Phones
TORONTO
Immediate and best
coverages for your
automobile insurance
Toronto Ten Pins
Nov. 26: Hot Shots, Five Aces,
Grove Cycle, all 4-0 over Benders,
Gophers, Greenhorns; Puppies,
Harry Kash Jewellers, Deuces
Wild, Hurricanes, Atoms, all 3-1
over Tootsies, Scott’s Restaurant,
HIT Toppers, Union Store, and
Leighton Shirts, respectively.
High three games: Kaz Osaka
542(221), Ralph Benson 540
(216), Mike Cinicola 531(193),
X Jack Watanabe 520(193), Lefty
Nakamura 493(172); for the
ladies,
Sumi Sugimoto 433(159).
A
High Single games: Joe Tsu
tA
jimoto 202, Mas Tomotsugu 190,
A Doc Yasui 189, and Hideo Uyeno
X
X
•
— A. O.
X 189.
by HARRY KLM UR A
LETHBRIDGE. — The Alberta
"CA Nisei's two-game winning
reak came to a sudden stop
nen Bick's Bombers walloped
the red-and-white quintet 40-2/
on N
Th undefeated Bombers held
a slim 15-13 edge at the half,
and pumped home 25 points in
the final 20 minutes while Nisei
counted 14.
Bert Boesch and George Hanna
paced the winners with 15 and
9 point efforts.
“The Nisei “Gold Dust Twins".
Sam Koyata and Mas Kitagawa
continued their fine work with
11 and 10, while Jim Kanashiro
plunked in 4.
Nisei stepped ahead 4-2 after
two minutes of play, but the
league
leaders
power-packed
struck back to lead 8-7 after five
minutes. Bombers grabbed a twopoint lead midway through the
half, and the two teams matched
points for the remainder of the
first period.
Bick’s ran wild in the final
canto to pile up a 28-17 bulge,
but big Kitagawa narrowed the
count to 28-25 on eight conse
cutive points. Bombers then had
things their way to pump home
12 more while Nisei counted only
two.
BICK’S: McCann 2, Kenney 8,
Hanna 9, Boesch 15, Folger 4,
Kananen 2, Koktas, Hunt, Brown,
Allen, AndreachucI
(40)
JCCA: S. Koyata 11, Kita
gawa 10, J. Kanashiro 4, Oikawa
2, Maruyama, Saka, M. Koyata,
D. Kanashiro, Moriyama, Miyau
chi, Saito.
(27).
Kimura’s Korner: Nisei’s two
superb stars, Kitagawa and Ko
yata accounted for all but. six
of the team’s 27 points . . . This
was one of the closest checking
games of the season with baskets
few and far between . . . The
officiating left much to- be de
sired . . . The JCCA played a
fine, concentrated game in the
opening canto, then lost their
aggressive style in the stretch.
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
t
Toronto Chapter JCCA Community FUND DRIVE
a
Complete Lisa®
Of Insurance
@
AUTOMOBILE
<!<
@
FLOATER
®
HEALTH
@
OTHER TYPES
MICKEY S. SATO
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone EM. 3 - 0076 - 7
Residence: 526 Manning Ave.
Phone: ME. 60/2
TORONTO
The Toronto JCCA acknowledges
with thanks the following contri
butions to the 1954-55 Fund Campaign:
S246.00
Previous Total .......................
Mr. and Mrs. M. Takaoka . .. . 5.00
Mr. Tokiemon Takahashi . .. : 5.00
Mr. George Sakurai ................. . 5.00
Ken and Aey Shirikawa . .. . 5.00
Mr. Hiroyoshi Obara............... . 5.00
Mr. R. Fujishita.......................... . 2.00
Mr. Tojiro Tsuji ........................ . 2.00
Mr. Yoshizo Irizawa................. . 5.00
Mr. Hideo Ui .............................. . 2.00
Mr. Tosh Yamashita ............. . 4.00
JIr. George Yamashita .........
Mr. Terry Yamashita .............
4.00
Mr. Shozo Ohashi ......................
2.00
Kato
Mr.
5.00
Mr. Yasaku Morishita...............
Mr. Yomishi Kato ........................ 2.00
Mr. T. Kameoka and family .. 15.00
Mr. Shinzo Matsui ...................... 10.00
3.00
Mr. S. Shimizu ..............................
Mr. I. Tateishi ..............................
Mr. Y. Fujioka ............................. 2.00
Mrs. K. Asano ............................... 2.00
2.00
2.00
Mr. G. Kitamura
3.00
Mr. S. Ichien ...
5.00
Mr. T. Goto....................
1.00
R.
Yoshimoto
.
..
Mr.
2.00
Mr. G. Shimizu ........
2.00
Mr. G. Ito and family
2.00
Mr. T. Kaguchi ........
2.00
T. Nakate.............
2.00
Mrs. F. Takahashi
2.00
Mrs. H. Yamamoto
Miss E. Sugiura ............................ 2.00
Mrs. R. Kogawa............................ 2.00
Mr. M. Sugamori ........................
Mr. G. Taniishi and family . . 5.00
5.00
Mr. J. Togawa...........
5.00
Mr. M. Tsukamoto ..
5.00
Mr. A. Takahashi ..
10.00
R. K. Yano . ...
5.00
Miss K. Takimoto ..
2.00
Mr. F. Takimoto . .
1.00
Mr. M. Doi....................
2.00
Mrs. H. Takiguchi ..
2.00
Hamaguchi
Mr.
2.00
Mr. M. Shibuta ...
2.00
Takayesu .
Mr.
2.00
Kobayashi .
Mr.
2.00
Oikawa ...
Mr.
2.00
Mr. S. Oye ................
2.00
Mr. s. Kodama ...
4.00
?.Ir. and Mrs. Roy Adachi .
2. CO
§432.00
TOTAL TO DATE
WESTCOAST SPORTS
by GEXICHI OHASHI
BOWLING
Nancy Kobayashi, who has
showed continued improvement
in her second year in the VJCCA
is now pacing
Bowling
kino, captain
and defending
is on his wav
to repeat for the third str:
year, zooming to a 250 avm
15 more than Kave Inouye’s
da. capt.). Kaye Inouye's, and
Sun Lifers are all tied up for
the. league lead with 23 pts. after
9 weeks of action. The hot-andcold Sam Sugie squad is 5 pts.
off the pace with IS.
Corrections <!i Additions: “Fat
Jaimes Radio team. Tad Kita
gawa holds high triple of 891.
BASKETBALL
After two weeks in the 5-team
Vancouver Nisei hoop league,
Teen-Agers, sponsored by Tom
Inouye of National Life, are sitt
ing pretty with two straight vic
tories. On the other end are the
Maria Stellites, win‘lard
less in two tries.
On opening day (Nov. 14),
Varsity, led by Yosh Saito and
Don Matsuba, swamped the Cath
olic boys 56-18, while Teeners
ran roughshod over Steveston at
the UBC Women’s Gvm.
On Nov.
Sporting
Goods, defending- champs, star
ring Michitaka Tahara, smashed
the hopeless Stellites, 43-22. Sam
Mukai was the only bright spot
for the Maria Stella five. Tn the
second game, Teeners, sparked
again by Danny Okano’s 14point effort, sunk the star-stud
ded UBC quintet, 48-23.
Darkhorses this season are
Tad’s
Sporting Goods. TeenAgers are highly-favored, while
Stellites and Steveston will battle
it out for the cellar position.
CORRECTION: Football: In the
final game of the year for UBC
Jayvees, Michitaka Tahara made
a 50-yard run from the UBC 40.
Several plays later, UBC was
awarded a touchdown.
No B.C. Hoop Tourney
Contrary to an earlier report,
a
basketball
tourney
was not
held at Kamloops on Nov.
28.
However, a province-wide bowl
ing tournament was held there
last weekend.
©
Wedding Invitations
Card of Thanks
Envelopes
© Handbills, Name Card:
EXPERTLY DONE
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
EM. 6-5005 '
X
<4
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, December 1, 1954.
THE NEW CANADIAN
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SOCIAL CALENDAR
cro35 ^anctaa
er^ona
Watch Repair Shop
iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)
DECEMBER
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
3—Toronto. AYPA Gathering at MARRIAGES
rectory of St. George’s Church.
SATO-URA
|
4—Montreal. Kornhuskers' Ball,
With Rev. J. M. Finlay offi- I
sponsored by five Nisei clubs, at
ckVing at the double ring cere
McGill Union Ballroom, 8:30-12.
5—Toronto. Issei-Nisei joint social mony in Carlton' Street United
gathering at
the
Carpenters’ Church, the marriage took place
Union Hall. 169 Gerrard St. E.,
of Teruko Terrie, daughter- cf
17—Toronto AYPA White Gift SoMr. and Mrs. Tsutomu Ura, to
cial at St. George Rectory.
Akira Mooney Sato, son of Mr.
2-5 p.m.
19—Steveston. YBA Christmas So- and Mrs. Seiji Sato, all of Torcial, Buddhist Hall, 6 p.m.
onto.
24—Toronto. Metropolitan Badmin
Given in marriage by her
ton Club C h r i s t m a. s Dance,
“Snowball”, at Club Kingsway, father, the bride was attended by
9:30-1.
Mrs. Sally Saito, matron of hon
24—Raymond. YBA Christmas Wel
or, and page boys, Masters Gene
come Home. Dance, 8 p.m.
15—Let' bridge. Seventh annual JC- Saito and Gordon Nobuto.
Mr. Henry Kojima was grooms
CA “Snowball"
at Henderson
Lake Pavilion. 8-12.
man, and ushers were Messrs.
26—Vancouver. YBA Christmas James Ura and Roger Warner.
Party at the language school.
Following a reception at the
27—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA
Christmas Ball at the St. Charles Club Harmony, the newlyweds
Hotel.
spent their honeymoon in New
'Oli/;
(
QUEEN
Pick-up
st.
and
w
Delivery
Phone
EM. 8-6953
284.A TONOI HtllT, TORONTO, ONT
T, KOBAYASHI
Agent for
EM. 6-9763
EM. 3 • 5081
LUCIEN C. KURATA
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
At the Great China Restaurant,
Mr. and Mrs. Choichi Paul Sumi
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Frances, to Jim
Kamino, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Kamino, on November 14.
Credit Foncier Building
Kes: LY. 3427
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
$ City-Wide
Res. 139 Leigh Road,
The engagement was announc
ed on October 30 of Fusaye Na
kamura, daughter of Mr. Yutaka
Nakamura of Duchess, Alberta,
to Hideyasu Ono of New Denver,
B.C.
1
Baishakunin were Mr. and Mrs.
। Takeda, and Mr. and Mrs. Yano,
j
^ * 5^
Day & Night $
LO. 5691 §
# ACKNO W LODGEMENTS
OB’S
The New Canadian acknowl
edges with thanks generous do
nations from the following:
Flower Shop
365 Roncesvalles Avenue
Toronto
When It's Flowers
Say It With Ours
<0
$ Phone evenings & week-ends
§
TOSHIE TAKASAKI
g
WA. 1-0389
X
Mr. and Mrs. H. Nagata, Toronto,
on occasion of son’s marriage.
Mr. S. Isoshima, Toronto, on oc
casion of son’s marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Shintani,- Tor
onto, on occasion of son’s marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Suzuki, New
Westminster, B.C., on occasion of
birth of son.
METROPOLITAN NISEI BADMINTON CLUB
presents its 12th annual
Admission:
$5.00
Dancing: 9:30-1
per couple
HARRY HONDA
Raymond YBA To Hold
Dance Christmas Eve ■
RAYMOND, Alta. — The local
Young Buddhist Association is
planning a Christinas Welcome
Home Dance for Dec. 24 from 8
p.m. Everyone is welcome to •
attend.
— E. M.
Toronto AYPA to Meet
Friday at Rectory
Muriel Kennedy, who is cur
rently studying at the Anglican
Women’s Training College in Tor
onto, will be guest speaker for
the AYPA this Friday, Dec. 3.
The Friday meeting will be held
at the Rectory of St. George’s
Church, 205 Stephanie St., around
the comer from the Parish Hall.
________ FORRENT
on December 24, 1954
(Continued from Page 2)
might apply to our own level.
Certainly a man who quits be
cause he says he’s done his
“share” cannot be said to be con
cerned with the future . . . The
future required constant attention
of the present. The present of
today is but an iota of the past
when
new day breaks . .
When Rome began looking at its
past glories, it started to crum
ble. That lesson in history should
serve as sufficient notice . .• .
Instead, the past should better
prepare us for the future.
SANTA’S PARTY at JGCA-LAND
>
§
|
Bcfoie I start off on my last journey, I’ll make a special S
« visit to see my little Nisei and Sansei friends at Toronto «
a JCCA-Land on Sunday, Dec. 19, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the §
| Carpenters’ Union Hall, 169 Gerrard St. E.
S
|
Just to be sure I won’t miss any of you, please have
| your Mommy fill in the lines below, saying you’ll be at 1
| the party.
g
|
There will be lots of fun and goodies for all. See vou &
5 there!
‘
»
THREE unfurnished rooms
with sink. Adults. Phone RO.
3840 (Toronto).
THREE unfurnished rooms,
kitchen with sink. Phone ME'
Address _______________________________
8
Ages (under 12 only_____________ ____________________________
(Children under 5 should be accompanied by some
responsible person. Please send forms before Dec. 11
to Toronto JCCA, 415 Spadina Ave.)
s
§1
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
For Next Shoe Repair . .
I
Masao- Nabata
Prop.
I
i
610 Robson St.,
Vancouver, B.C.
TA. 2711
i
)
)
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
Order Now to Avoid the Christmas Rush!!
&
Japanese Giftware
• a wide variety of
lacquered ware
• Japanese Xmas cards
• assortment of kokeshi
Japanese tableware
• accessories for
flower arrangement
exotic vases
• ningyo, lamps
TORONTO JCCA
PUBLIC SOCIAL
169 Gerrard St. E.
-a p.m.
50c per person
69 Albert St. —Toronto
For information, contact:
• D. Fujiwara. (East end), PL. 5-2069
• A. Furukawa (Central), EM. 8-4729
•K. Shimizu (West end), LL. 6492
• B. Enta (Central), ME. 3721
Hamilton Orders Also Accepted
u
________ ROO-M & BOARD________
SINGLE ROOM and board.
Phone WA. 3-0721 (Toronto).
Sunday, Dec. 5, 1954
at Carpenters' Hall
Will be accompanied by Mommy (yes or no) _
X
X
A
A
J
famous Chinese foods
FREE DELIVERY
©
Names _ _____________ _.._____
£
X
i'
Sloe Sai Gay
HAND-SELECTED TREES
scotch pine, spruce & balsam
TWO BRIGHT rooms with
sink, suitable for couple. Phone
LL. 4877 (Toronto).
| HELLO KIDS!!
A
X
I Nisei Christmas Tree Sales g
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms
with sink. Queen-Bathurst. Phone
EM, 4-4983 (Toronto).___
a.m.
A
X
t
CLASSIFIED
at CLUB KINGSWAY '
with Ozzie Williams Orchestra
Dress: Optional
KAMLOOPS, B‘C.
MR. AND MRS. ROY OKIMOTO are shown in the vestry of North
Parkdale United Church, Toronto. The bride is the former Misaki Miki
Nakashima. Mr. and Mrs. Okimoto are residing in Farmington, Mich.
:
LIFE OF CANADA
SUN
ENGAGEMENTS
OF All DESCRIPTIONS
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO •
RtS. 2014 BEVERLEY STREET •
I
CLEANERS
P.O. Box 149
f2StituLctb.r£. Dieclduzg Unvitationi
1
0. K.
York.
PRINTING
EM. 6-0959
( near Gerrard St.)
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
• wood block prints
Open Every Evening Until Christmas
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT 'ATTENTION
K
EGLINWOOD SHOP
§ We Deliver
g
OR. 7571
1558 Eglinton W. at Oakwood, Toronto
Wednesday, December 1, 1954.
THE NEW CANADIAN
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SOCIAL CALENDAR
cro35 ^anctaa
er^ona
Watch Repair Shop
iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)
DECEMBER
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
3—Toronto. AYPA Gathering at MARRIAGES
rectory of St. George’s Church.
SATO-URA
|
4—Montreal. Kornhuskers' Ball,
With Rev. J. M. Finlay offi- I
sponsored by five Nisei clubs, at
ckVing at the double ring cere
McGill Union Ballroom, 8:30-12.
5—Toronto. Issei-Nisei joint social mony in Carlton' Street United
gathering at
the
Carpenters’ Church, the marriage took place
Union Hall. 169 Gerrard St. E.,
of Teruko Terrie, daughter- cf
17—Toronto AYPA White Gift SoMr. and Mrs. Tsutomu Ura, to
cial at St. George Rectory.
Akira Mooney Sato, son of Mr.
2-5 p.m.
19—Steveston. YBA Christmas So- and Mrs. Seiji Sato, all of Torcial, Buddhist Hall, 6 p.m.
onto.
24—Toronto. Metropolitan Badmin
Given in marriage by her
ton Club C h r i s t m a. s Dance,
“Snowball”, at Club Kingsway, father, the bride was attended by
9:30-1.
Mrs. Sally Saito, matron of hon
24—Raymond. YBA Christmas Wel
or, and page boys, Masters Gene
come Home. Dance, 8 p.m.
15—Let' bridge. Seventh annual JC- Saito and Gordon Nobuto.
Mr. Henry Kojima was grooms
CA “Snowball"
at Henderson
Lake Pavilion. 8-12.
man, and ushers were Messrs.
26—Vancouver. YBA Christmas James Ura and Roger Warner.
Party at the language school.
Following a reception at the
27—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA
Christmas Ball at the St. Charles Club Harmony, the newlyweds
Hotel.
spent their honeymoon in New
'Oli/;
(
QUEEN
Pick-up
st.
and
w
Delivery
Phone
EM. 8-6953
284.A TONOI HtllT, TORONTO, ONT
T, KOBAYASHI
Agent for
EM. 6-9763
EM. 3 • 5081
LUCIEN C. KURATA
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
At the Great China Restaurant,
Mr. and Mrs. Choichi Paul Sumi
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Frances, to Jim
Kamino, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Kamino, on November 14.
Credit Foncier Building
Kes: LY. 3427
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
$ City-Wide
Res. 139 Leigh Road,
The engagement was announc
ed on October 30 of Fusaye Na
kamura, daughter of Mr. Yutaka
Nakamura of Duchess, Alberta,
to Hideyasu Ono of New Denver,
B.C.
1
Baishakunin were Mr. and Mrs.
। Takeda, and Mr. and Mrs. Yano,
j
^ * 5^
Day & Night $
LO. 5691 §
# ACKNO W LODGEMENTS
OB’S
The New Canadian acknowl
edges with thanks generous do
nations from the following:
Flower Shop
365 Roncesvalles Avenue
Toronto
When It's Flowers
Say It With Ours
<0
$ Phone evenings & week-ends
§
TOSHIE TAKASAKI
g
WA. 1-0389
X
Mr. and Mrs. H. Nagata, Toronto,
on occasion of son’s marriage.
Mr. S. Isoshima, Toronto, on oc
casion of son’s marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Shintani,- Tor
onto, on occasion of son’s marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Suzuki, New
Westminster, B.C., on occasion of
birth of son.
METROPOLITAN NISEI BADMINTON CLUB
presents its 12th annual
Admission:
$5.00
Dancing: 9:30-1
per couple
HARRY HONDA
Raymond YBA To Hold
Dance Christmas Eve ■
RAYMOND, Alta. — The local
Young Buddhist Association is
planning a Christinas Welcome
Home Dance for Dec. 24 from 8
p.m. Everyone is welcome to •
attend.
— E. M.
Toronto AYPA to Meet
Friday at Rectory
Muriel Kennedy, who is cur
rently studying at the Anglican
Women’s Training College in Tor
onto, will be guest speaker for
the AYPA this Friday, Dec. 3.
The Friday meeting will be held
at the Rectory of St. George’s
Church, 205 Stephanie St., around
the comer from the Parish Hall.
________ FORRENT
on December 24, 1954
(Continued from Page 2)
might apply to our own level.
Certainly a man who quits be
cause he says he’s done his
“share” cannot be said to be con
cerned with the future . . . The
future required constant attention
of the present. The present of
today is but an iota of the past
when
new day breaks . .
When Rome began looking at its
past glories, it started to crum
ble. That lesson in history should
serve as sufficient notice . .• .
Instead, the past should better
prepare us for the future.
SANTA’S PARTY at JGCA-LAND
>
§
|
Bcfoie I start off on my last journey, I’ll make a special S
« visit to see my little Nisei and Sansei friends at Toronto «
a JCCA-Land on Sunday, Dec. 19, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the §
| Carpenters’ Union Hall, 169 Gerrard St. E.
S
|
Just to be sure I won’t miss any of you, please have
| your Mommy fill in the lines below, saying you’ll be at 1
| the party.
g
|
There will be lots of fun and goodies for all. See vou &
5 there!
‘
»
THREE unfurnished rooms
with sink. Adults. Phone RO.
3840 (Toronto).
THREE unfurnished rooms,
kitchen with sink. Phone ME'
Address _______________________________
8
Ages (under 12 only_____________ ____________________________
(Children under 5 should be accompanied by some
responsible person. Please send forms before Dec. 11
to Toronto JCCA, 415 Spadina Ave.)
s
§1
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
For Next Shoe Repair . .
I
Masao- Nabata
Prop.
I
i
610 Robson St.,
Vancouver, B.C.
TA. 2711
i
)
)
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
Order Now to Avoid the Christmas Rush!!
&
Japanese Giftware
• a wide variety of
lacquered ware
• Japanese Xmas cards
• assortment of kokeshi
Japanese tableware
• accessories for
flower arrangement
exotic vases
• ningyo, lamps
TORONTO JCCA
PUBLIC SOCIAL
169 Gerrard St. E.
-a p.m.
50c per person
69 Albert St. —Toronto
For information, contact:
• D. Fujiwara. (East end), PL. 5-2069
• A. Furukawa (Central), EM. 8-4729
•K. Shimizu (West end), LL. 6492
• B. Enta (Central), ME. 3721
Hamilton Orders Also Accepted
u
________ ROO-M & BOARD________
SINGLE ROOM and board.
Phone WA. 3-0721 (Toronto).
Sunday, Dec. 5, 1954
at Carpenters' Hall
Will be accompanied by Mommy (yes or no) _
X
X
A
A
J
famous Chinese foods
FREE DELIVERY
©
Names _ _____________ _.._____
£
X
i'
Sloe Sai Gay
HAND-SELECTED TREES
scotch pine, spruce & balsam
TWO BRIGHT rooms with
sink, suitable for couple. Phone
LL. 4877 (Toronto).
| HELLO KIDS!!
A
X
I Nisei Christmas Tree Sales g
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms
with sink. Queen-Bathurst. Phone
EM, 4-4983 (Toronto).___
a.m.
A
X
t
CLASSIFIED
at CLUB KINGSWAY '
with Ozzie Williams Orchestra
Dress: Optional
KAMLOOPS, B‘C.
MR. AND MRS. ROY OKIMOTO are shown in the vestry of North
Parkdale United Church, Toronto. The bride is the former Misaki Miki
Nakashima. Mr. and Mrs. Okimoto are residing in Farmington, Mich.
:
LIFE OF CANADA
SUN
ENGAGEMENTS
OF All DESCRIPTIONS
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO •
RtS. 2014 BEVERLEY STREET •
I
CLEANERS
P.O. Box 149
f2StituLctb.r£. Dieclduzg Unvitationi
1
0. K.
York.
PRINTING
EM. 6-0959
( near Gerrard St.)
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
• wood block prints
Open Every Evening Until Christmas
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT 'ATTENTION
K
EGLINWOOD SHOP
§ We Deliver
g
OR. 7571
1558 Eglinton W. at Oakwood, Toronto