Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
Anlndependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 — NO. 92
. NOVEMBER
1955
TORONTO, ONT.
JAPANESE ARE AVID NEWSPAPER READERS
HIGHLY-COMPETITIVE JOURNALISM RESULT
•— ------------------------- —--------- - with Henry Moritsugi
MISCEGENATION TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
© THE QUESTION Oh interracial marriage has been popping up
at us from several varied quarters in recent weeks.
"
°
A Chicago Nisei's picture hit the international wire services
when hex maniage to author James Michener was announced Van
couver Sun columnists Elmore Philpott and Jack Scott have exchyged fiiendly ciiiicmms niter trie former inadvertently denounc
ed intermarriages between people opposed in religion or "race. Miscegciia<.ion is banned in 28 states of the American union, and J4CT
has deplored this inequity as the last legal discrimination' against
the U.S. Nisei.
Closer to home, recent announcements iiFthese
pages of marriages between Niseis and Caucasian Canadians ha^
brought a query from one reader as to whether The New Canadian
is setting out on a promotional campaign for intermarriage.
On this last, we should say that while no such program of
promotion is our intention, we feel that intermarriage by Niseis
v ah Canadians ox other racial origins should be encouraged.
The afoie-mentioned Mr. Philpott who, between his duties as
a Liberal memoer of parliament, somehow finds time to pen his
daily pillar for the editorial page of the Sun, comments on divorce
statistics as an indication that it is “not an easy thing' to make a
go ot marriage’’ in any form.He summarized as follows:
", . . the best of the mixed marriages turn out to be superb
successes, hut so many others turn out to be ghastly failures leav
ing broken homes and unwanted, deserted children .... on the
whole I think that the Gls who did not marry Japanese <nrls but
came home to marry Americans showed far more common sense
wnich, witn Jove, makes the best foundation for any marriage.’'
To Mr. Philpott then, racial intermarriage is just another de
terrent to the illusive perfect marriage, which should be the basic
goal or man today.
It beams to us that he misses the point. The eventual goal in
oui quest loi the equality of all men will be some sort of one-raC'°
Humanity, today’s intermarrying couples are the pioneers for future genera nous. The price paid in -such marriages that go wron^wlI be handsomely recovered in the eventual unequivocal recoo-nb
lion of equal rights for all man regardless of racial background.
TOKYO.—Outside the Englishspeaking nations, Japan pronably
has the world’s most avid news
paper readers.
They are also
perhaps the most critical, and in
recent months many of them havebeen making their
known through the newspaper
columns.
Debates reaching nationwide
proportions have been sot off by
a tightening of the national
economy which forced the news
papers into tough competition for
circulation and advertising and
by some politicians attempting'
to revise press laws on the
grounds of irresponsible report-
Issei Deny
United Nations survey shows
that in Japan, 224 copies of news
papers are sold each day for
every 1,000 of the population.
This figure is exceeded only in
the United States and the British
Commonwealth nations.
If some critics accuse the press
of “commercialism,” they also
admit that considerable business
care is necessary to meet the
enormous expenses involved in
the production of Japanese news
papers. Machine-setting- of type is
impracticable, for example. Large
staffs have to be kept in the
printing rooms to give the necessary speed to hand-setting the
Japanese characters.
Objected
T© Romance
NISEI AND CAUCASIAN
LOVERS FOUND DEAD
LOS ANGELES. — Mr. and
Mrs. Joiehi Inada have denied a
sensational story, played up by
local newspapers, which indicat
ed that a frustrated love affair
'had led to the double suicide or
murder-suicide of their son and
a Caucasian. Newspaper reports
attributed the supposed frustra
tion to objections to the romance,
by the Nisei’s parents.
George Inada, 30, and Norma
Japan has three newspapers
Bradley, 26, had been dead for
with circulations t ceeding 3,000,000. The t otal national newsabout 10 days when police last
Competition is such that one
<
week found their decomposed
papor
circulation
approaches newspaper alone may have
30,000,000.
staff of 50 reporters assigned to bodies in Inada’s car, parked in
one story. . And in support of the garage of Miss Bradley’s
Aiild Libel Laws
the reporters, there will be sound- home. A hose had piped lethal
carbon monoxide from the exOne of the national newspap recording- trucks, a pigron loft haust into the car,
indicating
ers, which conducted a survey short-wave radio outfits, leasee possible suicidePossibilities
of
telephone
lines,
and
two
or
three
among' its readers, reported re
a
double
murder
made
to
look
airplanes
to
provide
photograph
cently that it found that only 14
like a suicide are also being' in
per cent believed what they read. ers with bird’s-eye views.
vestigated.
The three main national news
Called by a neighbor, authori
The newspapers claim that they papers are outside the nationa
have won freedom after many news agency, so that, in effect ties broke into a bizarre scene
trials. Some critics say that they the Japanese press maintains of death and destruction.
have too much freedom, or abuse four
The couple had apparently had
internal systems of news
supper. Three
what they have. One of Japan’s coverage with quadrupled of their farewell
most influential weekly reviews fices, staff and communications empty magnums of champagne
said: “Not a few persons are networks.
and the remains of a steak din
ner were found on the living
ruined by false press reports. If
One newspaper, with its sub- room table. A high-fidelity re
you
are
arrested
as
a
suspected
0 GREY Cc P Tv EEKEND marks a change from the daily routine
criminal, the newspapers will sidary offices, has a staff of cord player indicated the lovers
at . e “ew Canadian to an abnormally hectic schedule in the
had listened to ‘Love Is Here to
lose no time in reporting it. But 6,000.
coming xour weeks. . ; . We’ll be at it every evening until nine
Stay
” and “Easy to Love” while
when
you
are
acquitted
few
pee-cm from here on in, and telephone inquiries will be accepted.
dining.
newspapers
will
report
it.
’
Contributors to the Christmas issue are advised to send in
WASEDA COED WINS Locked in the house for more
Japan has comparatively mild
Lien eitoiis right away. . . . Advertisers should note that early
than a week, a thirst-crazed Ger
libel laws. In criminal proceed JAPAN’S “$64,000”
bUDbCiipticm of their greetings will mean best possible placement
man shepherd dog had left the
ing’s? public interest and proof of
m our big issue. . . . Regular issues will be published on Saturdays
ON
BASEBALL
DATA
rooms in a shambles.
The in
c-my during the month of December.
the truth of a statement is a
terior
of
the
house,
decorated
in
defense.
TOKYO.—A Waseda Univer
a Japanese motif, was heavily
sity7 coed became the first win
damaged by the claws of the dog.
Responsibility Urged
ner of the 160,000-yen ques
Matchfolders advertising Japan
tion, Japan’s 'version of the
Yujiro Chiba, president of the
ese establishments were littered
United States television show,
Japanese Journalism Research
about.
“$64,000 Question.”
Institute, said in a magazine ar
Japanese slippers, floor mats,
ticle: !‘. . . They (the newspapers
DECEMBER
Midori Nakayama was asked
an
extensive wardrobe—including
LETHBRIDGE. — The gala owners) are strongly commerci
in her 10th and final question
some
male clothing—were found
3—Montreal. McGill Nisei club Christmas
Snowball,
annual ally inclined and the public opin
to name the positions of four
scattered on the flooi* next to an
Kampus Hoedown at McGill Union dance for Japanese Canadians in
ion they form is apt to be one
New York Yankee players—
oval bed.
Ballroom
(690
Sherbrooke ’ W.). Alberta, will be held tins year
sided.
I
think
this
will
be
re
Cerv,
Grim,
Weisler,
and
TurThe champagne tryst had cul
$-12.
on Boxing Day, Dec. 26, ac Leth medied if newspaper owners end
ley—and something 'they all
minated
in death in each other’s
10—Toronto. Nisei Baseball League bridge’s premier ballroom, Hen their commercialism and realize
had in common.
urns
in
the
tightly closed car in
Dance at Buddhist church, 9 p.m.
derson Lake Pavilion.
their social responsibility.”
the garage.
Miss
Nakayama
is
a
baseball
Well attended each year, the
^‘ Hamilton.
Children’s
Xmas
Japanese readers may criticize
fan and the Yankees had just
Darty at Redeemer church (Park Snowball is expected this year to their newspapers, but there is no
completed
16 exhibition games
and Murray), sponsored by JCCA attract about 500 people from all doubt that they buy them. A
in Japan.
over the province. Gay hats,
and Kyowa Club.
“They’re all named Bob,” she
D—Chatham. Kiddies” Christmas noisemakers and other things to
replied
promptly. “Cerv is an
PARCEL
HELD
mark
the
occasion
will
be
includ
tarty sponsored by Kent JCCA at
outfielder,
the other three
ed
in
the
ticket
price
of
three
Chatham YMCA, 7:30 p.m.
A parcel directed to Mrs.
pitchers.
”
dollars per couple. Dance time Dorothy Takako Hayashi is being
JCCA Kids Christmas will be .9 p.m. till 1 a.m., and
Because of tax complications
heid at The New Canadian. Sen
Larry, 2-4 p.m. at Carpenters’
the
prize is a plush motor
popular
Jack
Patey
and
his
or
VANCOUVER.—Rev. John H.
der
is
Airs.
M.
Kosaka,
70
Mile
Cnion Hall (169 Gerrard E.)
chestra will be in attendance.
scooter. Its 160,000-yen value
Araki is enjoying his stay in
House,
B.C.
Addressee
is
reques
'3—Toronto.
Metro
Badminton
is $450, about 10 months’
Canada and considers Vancouver
ted to claim the parcel by con
isth annual Snowball dance CHATHAM KIDS’ PARTY
wages for a skilled workman.
and the University of B.C. to be
tacting this newspaper.
^ C1Ub Kin8sway, 9:15-12:45.
‘
in one of the most beautiful lo
CHATHAM.
Kiddies
L Hamilton.
JCCA
Christmas
cations
I have ever seen.”
Christmas Party will be sponU.S. to Observe Bill of Rights Day
unce Pauly at Venetian Hall.
The 49-year old priest is tak
sorted by the Kent JCCA on Sa
?loWDec- 15th has been designated “Bill of
-" —Lethbridge.
jc
ing a one-year refresher course
Christmas turday, Dec. 17, at the Chatham
Rights Day in the United States. Fifty-one national organiza9 p.m. fo 1 a.m.
at UBC’s Anglican College, the
YMCA, commencing at 7:30 p.m.
JACL, will sponsor observance of fundamental
Sao'Wll at Henderson Lake Pavi•outcome of a visit here by Most
Everyone is welcome.
lights
xor Americans.
Rev. Michael Hinsuke Yashiro,
■h innipeg-_
Christmas
B.
presiding bishop of Nippon Sei
at St. Charles Hotel, 6 p.m.
ko-Kai, the Anglican Church of
Tuesday, Nov. 29, will be
^-Toronto. JCCA New Year’s
Japan.
He is said to be the fore
“Stunt Night for the Young
at Columbus Hail.
runner
of
a group of Japanese
Adults Fellowship of Toronto.
e
’
ergy
that
may soon visit this
Several interesting members will
Three Prizes—$25, $15, $10
country.
mds’ Christmas Party give recitations and tell stories, I
Open to all readers of The New Canadian.
Rev. Araki is the ordained
and an enlightening evening is I
No limit on number of entries per person.
^ec. 18 in Toronto
minister
of St. Timothy’s Angli
promised. The gathering will be
Stories should be of reasonable length__
can
church
at Hamadera, Sakai,
Approximately between 1,000 and 2,500°words
^^tmas party for Nisei at the Queen Street church, 8 p.m..
20 miles south of Osaka, Japan,
Entries should be type-written, double-spaced
ar4
chlIdren of Toronto LANGUAGE SCHOOL PARTY
where his wife and two teenage
and submitted with name, age and address of author
children
are living.
Tornn^L1^'?V^ be held bv the
Christmas party will be held
to Short Story Contest, The New Canadian
lx .Cl? CvA on Sunday,- Dec. on ASunday,
Dec. 18, by the Ja
carpenters’ Union Hail panese Language school in TorTANABE EXHIBITION
sh@rt st@ry contest
E., 2 to 4 p.m j onto, at the Canadian Legion
MONTREAL. — An exhibition
of paintings by Takao Tanabe
, o ; Had, 22 college St. Binfo. mov- I
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE
will be sponsored by Club Bal de
°Lce iot later
’ ^s and a play by the students I
Wee
±uxm
e^ewhere
j
will
be
featured.
Everyone
is
j
Mai
at the JC Community Centre
Deadline for Entries: Nov. 30th
’ issue.)
on
Saturday,
Dec. 3, 2 p.m. to 10
I welcome.
*
I
SK^^^B^^BSS,^
pm No ad^issIVthVg™'
Anglican Minister
At UBC Enjoying
Stay in Vancouver
HERE'S CASH for YOUR WRITING!
s
Anlndependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 — NO. 92
. NOVEMBER
1955
TORONTO, ONT.
JAPANESE ARE AVID NEWSPAPER READERS
HIGHLY-COMPETITIVE JOURNALISM RESULT
•— ------------------------- —--------- - with Henry Moritsugi
MISCEGENATION TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
© THE QUESTION Oh interracial marriage has been popping up
at us from several varied quarters in recent weeks.
"
°
A Chicago Nisei's picture hit the international wire services
when hex maniage to author James Michener was announced Van
couver Sun columnists Elmore Philpott and Jack Scott have exchyged fiiendly ciiiicmms niter trie former inadvertently denounc
ed intermarriages between people opposed in religion or "race. Miscegciia<.ion is banned in 28 states of the American union, and J4CT
has deplored this inequity as the last legal discrimination' against
the U.S. Nisei.
Closer to home, recent announcements iiFthese
pages of marriages between Niseis and Caucasian Canadians ha^
brought a query from one reader as to whether The New Canadian
is setting out on a promotional campaign for intermarriage.
On this last, we should say that while no such program of
promotion is our intention, we feel that intermarriage by Niseis
v ah Canadians ox other racial origins should be encouraged.
The afoie-mentioned Mr. Philpott who, between his duties as
a Liberal memoer of parliament, somehow finds time to pen his
daily pillar for the editorial page of the Sun, comments on divorce
statistics as an indication that it is “not an easy thing' to make a
go ot marriage’’ in any form.He summarized as follows:
", . . the best of the mixed marriages turn out to be superb
successes, hut so many others turn out to be ghastly failures leav
ing broken homes and unwanted, deserted children .... on the
whole I think that the Gls who did not marry Japanese <nrls but
came home to marry Americans showed far more common sense
wnich, witn Jove, makes the best foundation for any marriage.’'
To Mr. Philpott then, racial intermarriage is just another de
terrent to the illusive perfect marriage, which should be the basic
goal or man today.
It beams to us that he misses the point. The eventual goal in
oui quest loi the equality of all men will be some sort of one-raC'°
Humanity, today’s intermarrying couples are the pioneers for future genera nous. The price paid in -such marriages that go wron^wlI be handsomely recovered in the eventual unequivocal recoo-nb
lion of equal rights for all man regardless of racial background.
TOKYO.—Outside the Englishspeaking nations, Japan pronably
has the world’s most avid news
paper readers.
They are also
perhaps the most critical, and in
recent months many of them havebeen making their
known through the newspaper
columns.
Debates reaching nationwide
proportions have been sot off by
a tightening of the national
economy which forced the news
papers into tough competition for
circulation and advertising and
by some politicians attempting'
to revise press laws on the
grounds of irresponsible report-
Issei Deny
United Nations survey shows
that in Japan, 224 copies of news
papers are sold each day for
every 1,000 of the population.
This figure is exceeded only in
the United States and the British
Commonwealth nations.
If some critics accuse the press
of “commercialism,” they also
admit that considerable business
care is necessary to meet the
enormous expenses involved in
the production of Japanese news
papers. Machine-setting- of type is
impracticable, for example. Large
staffs have to be kept in the
printing rooms to give the necessary speed to hand-setting the
Japanese characters.
Objected
T© Romance
NISEI AND CAUCASIAN
LOVERS FOUND DEAD
LOS ANGELES. — Mr. and
Mrs. Joiehi Inada have denied a
sensational story, played up by
local newspapers, which indicat
ed that a frustrated love affair
'had led to the double suicide or
murder-suicide of their son and
a Caucasian. Newspaper reports
attributed the supposed frustra
tion to objections to the romance,
by the Nisei’s parents.
George Inada, 30, and Norma
Japan has three newspapers
Bradley, 26, had been dead for
with circulations t ceeding 3,000,000. The t otal national newsabout 10 days when police last
Competition is such that one
<
week found their decomposed
papor
circulation
approaches newspaper alone may have
30,000,000.
staff of 50 reporters assigned to bodies in Inada’s car, parked in
one story. . And in support of the garage of Miss Bradley’s
Aiild Libel Laws
the reporters, there will be sound- home. A hose had piped lethal
carbon monoxide from the exOne of the national newspap recording- trucks, a pigron loft haust into the car,
indicating
ers, which conducted a survey short-wave radio outfits, leasee possible suicidePossibilities
of
telephone
lines,
and
two
or
three
among' its readers, reported re
a
double
murder
made
to
look
airplanes
to
provide
photograph
cently that it found that only 14
like a suicide are also being' in
per cent believed what they read. ers with bird’s-eye views.
vestigated.
The three main national news
Called by a neighbor, authori
The newspapers claim that they papers are outside the nationa
have won freedom after many news agency, so that, in effect ties broke into a bizarre scene
trials. Some critics say that they the Japanese press maintains of death and destruction.
have too much freedom, or abuse four
The couple had apparently had
internal systems of news
supper. Three
what they have. One of Japan’s coverage with quadrupled of their farewell
most influential weekly reviews fices, staff and communications empty magnums of champagne
said: “Not a few persons are networks.
and the remains of a steak din
ner were found on the living
ruined by false press reports. If
One newspaper, with its sub- room table. A high-fidelity re
you
are
arrested
as
a
suspected
0 GREY Cc P Tv EEKEND marks a change from the daily routine
criminal, the newspapers will sidary offices, has a staff of cord player indicated the lovers
at . e “ew Canadian to an abnormally hectic schedule in the
had listened to ‘Love Is Here to
lose no time in reporting it. But 6,000.
coming xour weeks. . ; . We’ll be at it every evening until nine
Stay
” and “Easy to Love” while
when
you
are
acquitted
few
pee-cm from here on in, and telephone inquiries will be accepted.
dining.
newspapers
will
report
it.
’
Contributors to the Christmas issue are advised to send in
WASEDA COED WINS Locked in the house for more
Japan has comparatively mild
Lien eitoiis right away. . . . Advertisers should note that early
than a week, a thirst-crazed Ger
libel laws. In criminal proceed JAPAN’S “$64,000”
bUDbCiipticm of their greetings will mean best possible placement
man shepherd dog had left the
ing’s? public interest and proof of
m our big issue. . . . Regular issues will be published on Saturdays
ON
BASEBALL
DATA
rooms in a shambles.
The in
c-my during the month of December.
the truth of a statement is a
terior
of
the
house,
decorated
in
defense.
TOKYO.—A Waseda Univer
a Japanese motif, was heavily
sity7 coed became the first win
damaged by the claws of the dog.
Responsibility Urged
ner of the 160,000-yen ques
Matchfolders advertising Japan
tion, Japan’s 'version of the
Yujiro Chiba, president of the
ese establishments were littered
United States television show,
Japanese Journalism Research
about.
“$64,000 Question.”
Institute, said in a magazine ar
Japanese slippers, floor mats,
ticle: !‘. . . They (the newspapers
DECEMBER
Midori Nakayama was asked
an
extensive wardrobe—including
LETHBRIDGE. — The gala owners) are strongly commerci
in her 10th and final question
some
male clothing—were found
3—Montreal. McGill Nisei club Christmas
Snowball,
annual ally inclined and the public opin
to name the positions of four
scattered on the flooi* next to an
Kampus Hoedown at McGill Union dance for Japanese Canadians in
ion they form is apt to be one
New York Yankee players—
oval bed.
Ballroom
(690
Sherbrooke ’ W.). Alberta, will be held tins year
sided.
I
think
this
will
be
re
Cerv,
Grim,
Weisler,
and
TurThe champagne tryst had cul
$-12.
on Boxing Day, Dec. 26, ac Leth medied if newspaper owners end
ley—and something 'they all
minated
in death in each other’s
10—Toronto. Nisei Baseball League bridge’s premier ballroom, Hen their commercialism and realize
had in common.
urns
in
the
tightly closed car in
Dance at Buddhist church, 9 p.m.
derson Lake Pavilion.
their social responsibility.”
the garage.
Miss
Nakayama
is
a
baseball
Well attended each year, the
^‘ Hamilton.
Children’s
Xmas
Japanese readers may criticize
fan and the Yankees had just
Darty at Redeemer church (Park Snowball is expected this year to their newspapers, but there is no
completed
16 exhibition games
and Murray), sponsored by JCCA attract about 500 people from all doubt that they buy them. A
in Japan.
over the province. Gay hats,
and Kyowa Club.
“They’re all named Bob,” she
D—Chatham. Kiddies” Christmas noisemakers and other things to
replied
promptly. “Cerv is an
PARCEL
HELD
mark
the
occasion
will
be
includ
tarty sponsored by Kent JCCA at
outfielder,
the other three
ed
in
the
ticket
price
of
three
Chatham YMCA, 7:30 p.m.
A parcel directed to Mrs.
pitchers.
”
dollars per couple. Dance time Dorothy Takako Hayashi is being
JCCA Kids Christmas will be .9 p.m. till 1 a.m., and
Because of tax complications
heid at The New Canadian. Sen
Larry, 2-4 p.m. at Carpenters’
the
prize is a plush motor
popular
Jack
Patey
and
his
or
VANCOUVER.—Rev. John H.
der
is
Airs.
M.
Kosaka,
70
Mile
Cnion Hall (169 Gerrard E.)
chestra will be in attendance.
scooter. Its 160,000-yen value
Araki is enjoying his stay in
House,
B.C.
Addressee
is
reques
'3—Toronto.
Metro
Badminton
is $450, about 10 months’
Canada and considers Vancouver
ted to claim the parcel by con
isth annual Snowball dance CHATHAM KIDS’ PARTY
wages for a skilled workman.
and the University of B.C. to be
tacting this newspaper.
^ C1Ub Kin8sway, 9:15-12:45.
‘
in one of the most beautiful lo
CHATHAM.
Kiddies
L Hamilton.
JCCA
Christmas
cations
I have ever seen.”
Christmas Party will be sponU.S. to Observe Bill of Rights Day
unce Pauly at Venetian Hall.
The 49-year old priest is tak
sorted by the Kent JCCA on Sa
?loWDec- 15th has been designated “Bill of
-" —Lethbridge.
jc
ing a one-year refresher course
Christmas turday, Dec. 17, at the Chatham
Rights Day in the United States. Fifty-one national organiza9 p.m. fo 1 a.m.
at UBC’s Anglican College, the
YMCA, commencing at 7:30 p.m.
JACL, will sponsor observance of fundamental
Sao'Wll at Henderson Lake Pavi•outcome of a visit here by Most
Everyone is welcome.
lights
xor Americans.
Rev. Michael Hinsuke Yashiro,
■h innipeg-_
Christmas
B.
presiding bishop of Nippon Sei
at St. Charles Hotel, 6 p.m.
ko-Kai, the Anglican Church of
Tuesday, Nov. 29, will be
^-Toronto. JCCA New Year’s
Japan.
He is said to be the fore
“Stunt Night for the Young
at Columbus Hail.
runner
of
a group of Japanese
Adults Fellowship of Toronto.
e
’
ergy
that
may soon visit this
Several interesting members will
Three Prizes—$25, $15, $10
country.
mds’ Christmas Party give recitations and tell stories, I
Open to all readers of The New Canadian.
Rev. Araki is the ordained
and an enlightening evening is I
No limit on number of entries per person.
^ec. 18 in Toronto
minister
of St. Timothy’s Angli
promised. The gathering will be
Stories should be of reasonable length__
can
church
at Hamadera, Sakai,
Approximately between 1,000 and 2,500°words
^^tmas party for Nisei at the Queen Street church, 8 p.m..
20 miles south of Osaka, Japan,
Entries should be type-written, double-spaced
ar4
chlIdren of Toronto LANGUAGE SCHOOL PARTY
where his wife and two teenage
and submitted with name, age and address of author
children
are living.
Tornn^L1^'?V^ be held bv the
Christmas party will be held
to Short Story Contest, The New Canadian
lx .Cl? CvA on Sunday,- Dec. on ASunday,
Dec. 18, by the Ja
carpenters’ Union Hail panese Language school in TorTANABE EXHIBITION
sh@rt st@ry contest
E., 2 to 4 p.m j onto, at the Canadian Legion
MONTREAL. — An exhibition
of paintings by Takao Tanabe
, o ; Had, 22 college St. Binfo. mov- I
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE
will be sponsored by Club Bal de
°Lce iot later
’ ^s and a play by the students I
Wee
±uxm
e^ewhere
j
will
be
featured.
Everyone
is
j
Mai
at the JC Community Centre
Deadline for Entries: Nov. 30th
’ issue.)
on
Saturday,
Dec. 3, 2 p.m. to 10
I welcome.
*
I
SK^^^B^^BSS,^
pm No ad^issIVthVg™'
Anglican Minister
At UBC Enjoying
Stay in Vancouver
HERE'S CASH for YOUR WRITING!
s
Page 2
Saturday November 26, 19
THAR SHE BLOWS!
By T.M.K
The New Canadian
Eventual Annihilation Seen in Japanese Abortions
published Wednesday- & Satu7-'’-at 479 Queen Street West
EM. 6-5005
Toronto 2-B. Qnt
Henry’ Moritsugu ...............
T. Umezuki........... Japanese EdK^
Ken Mori ............................
Authorized second class nF"^
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Canada . and Australia
Recently a very interesting lit about the relationship in diet, man of the department of neu nually.
tle pamphlet came into my hand birth rates, national poverty* or ropsychiatry at Keio University are both closed doors, the first
quite by chance.
It is called luxury and national vitality*. He told George Carlin in August, with stubborn official silence,
“People and Land in Japan,” by demonstrates how nature com 1954, that “the Japanese people and the latter with violent de
George P.. Carlin, graduate of pensates poor countries . such as are in a state of demoralization nunciations of the Japanese.
This dog-in-the-manger atti the negation of, and an outrage
ReAmherst College, veteran of Japan, short of the usual kind as a result of these law
tude
will once again force Japan to, life itself, and to the essen
been
abortions
have
World War II and the Korean of natural resources, by a fecun peated
War, in the latter of which he dity’ and a vitality that become found to have had the worst into a drastic measure to relieve tial characteristic of life, which
was stationed in Japan,
The a national asset.
effect on the mentality7 of wo- herself, because her present al is its incessant dymamism, commen.
Insanity* and
complete ternative is (1) to join the Com municated to it by Nature ar.d
booklet is sub-titled “The MasLegal Slaughter
sacre of Innocents.”
mental breakdowns have-, follow- munist bloc, be enslaved and manifested in the immensely
As the Introduction, Mr.
Since July 13, 1948, Japanese ed the operations in many7 cases. thereby killed; or (2) to continue diversified scale of
lin states:
law provides legalized abortions The full effects will take many7 in committing race suicide. The circumstances.
possibility7 of a red Japan caused
they can
“The consequences of this
before
“Japan’s basic -problem, that and government sponsored birth years
President
Eisenhower
to
say
7
:
measured,
but
very
serious. . . . The desire hl
some
of
the
efof too many people with too lit control programs. The chief rea
tle land, is such as to make Ja son for the passage of these laws fects on the minds of women “The western Pacific will become solve the difficulty7 with a for
mula that the number of inhabi
pan unique in the world economic was the atmosphere of despair in have already been all too ap- a communist lake.”
The Japanese are as entitled tants would be regulated accordorder.
Japan represents, this postwar Japan, a-despair largely7 parent.”
I might add that the reaction to life and a living as any7 other bf to the public economy L
author believes, a special case induced by birth control advoca
on
men of all this instability people. Her natural vitality7 was equivalent to subvert the whoF
among nations today.
tes who held semi-official status
“It seems apparent that this in the Occupation.
Since that would result in a degradation - in her people; when this dies, so order of nature and the entire
unknown ■ in
Japan dies Japan. The land-rich and psychological and moral world
basic problem is such that it al time roughly 4% millions of po hitherto
which,
pagan
as
it
is,
can
find people-poor countries will have which is bound up with it. . ,"
lows for only two solutions: (1) tential Japanese citizens have
The prewar bogey of the
incomparable
virtue
in
such
wo shared the responsibility for this
an application to the social order been slaughtered in legal abor
situation
because
of
their
“
cold
treacherous
Japanese Canadian
men
as
the
heroine
of
“
Jigokuof Christian principles, which tions. (Official statistics of Wel
mon.
”
Japan,
traditionally
7
the
and
calculating
egotism
which
or
Japanese
American
was prov
proceed from a belief in the sanc fare Ministry in Japan.) This
land
of
happy
7
children
and
tends
to
hoard
economic
re
ed
to
be
without
substance"
The
tity of life, or (2) the use of number is only the recorded
Oriental
sense
of
gratitude
and
children
’
s
festivals,
seems
head
sources
and
materials
destined
birth control and abortions.”
number. The Ministry officials
ed
to
be
their
graveyard.
for
the
use
of
all,
to
such
an
obligation
would
benefit
any
We have heard plenty about estimate that the probable and
All this is preamble to a pro extent that nations less favored country that came to the aid of
the density of population in Ja truer figure would be closer to
posal
that struck me, as I hope by7 nature are not permitted ac the Japanese. Certainly, the
pan, that only 17 per- cent of her 12 million. These fig’ures do not
it
will
strike the reader, as a cess to them.” This quotation is Canadian Japanese have shown a
land is arable, the fact that un include the pregnancies prevent
partial
and
certainly a practical from the Christmas broadcast of finer sense of goodwill and loyal
less she emigrates she will starve ed. Mr. Carlin is careful to state
solution
to
the
problem of feed Pope Pius XII in 1941. In the ty that those who presumed on
or explode out of her crowded that the birth control advocates
ing
millions.
1952 ^Christmas broadcast the our disloyalty without cause, for
land. This all-too-familiar story stop short of abortions, but that
Pope said: “See how the natural we rose above the injustices
always ends in a block of race is but the next step to preven Practical Suggestion
right of the individual to be un meted out to us. God help Canprejudice, political insularities, tion.
Reverend William Kaschmit- hampered in immigration or emi ada to open her doors to Japan
and economic greed.
The natural increase in Japan
ter,
a Maryknoll missionary7 and gration is not recognized, or, in ese immigrants.
was
one
million
or
so
a
year,
but
The day of colonial conquest
practice, is nullified under the
is past, and when Japan tried that even to one ignorant of statistic head of a small Catholic news pretext of the common good
belatedly she was soundly trounc al computations, the 12 million bureau called the “Tosei News which is falsely understood or
ed by those countries that were abortions in six years not only Bureau,” has an idea for helping falsely applied but sanctioned
once colonial conquerors or con has wiped out the natural in Japan. He proposes that land and made mandatory7 by legisla
quered
colonies.
Emigration crease but has gone further and rich nations rent land to the Ja tive or administrative measures.
decrease. Even my panese on a 99-year lease, and
from Japan, not very great then, ■begun
elementary
arithmetic foresees whatever is grown on this rent Negation of Life
was forcibly’’ stopped. Not only
eventual
annihilation
in that ed land be shipped directly7 to
stopped, but those already’ emi“These examples (the Pope was
Japan, thus giving no competi
grated elsewhere ■were sent to kind of statistics.
speaking
about birth control,
tion
to
the
lending
nation
’
s
marJapan to make a bad situation
Something of the same sort is
Complete Signs
economics
and emigration) suf
ket.
“
The
Japanese
are
among
worse.
happening in England, -where at
fice to show how an organiza
And
Display Service
the
best
farmers
in
the
world.
”
the last census there were more
tion
animated
by
7
a
spirit
of
cold
We
know
that.
Father
KaschmitHumanitarian Solution over-age people incapable of
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
calculation, while trying to com
ter
is
now
trying
to
persuade
earninga
living
that
there
were
In recent years, the Catholic
press life within a narrow frame
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
bishops of Canada, and else- school-age children.. The visible U.S. congressmen to try7 out the work of a chart, as though it
plan
on
a
pilot
project
basis
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
-where, resolved that the Chris- effect of birth control in that
were something static, becomes
tion and humanitarian solution country has been well-document where each state could rent an
’to the sufferings of overcrowded ed in a book called ‘‘The Control area 10 miles square to some Ja
Whether this
and poverty7 stricken countries of Life” by7 Dr. Halliday7 Suther panese farmers.
plan
will
ever
be
tried
out, I do
was the sharing of surplus land land. The last time I saw a po
not
know,
but
it
is
one
of the
spaces, food and goods; in short, pulation graph concerning the
most
practical
suggestions
so
of allowing immigration into the U.S.A., that same imbalance was
far,
short
of
allowing
Japanese
vast uncultivated spaces, of giv threatening to show there also.
ing food and goods to those that One can see that nature is in immigrants into those unpeopled
exacting
conse and uncultivated spaces in Can
needed them desperately. No exorable in
ada, Australia, United States, and
specific country7 was named but quences to unnatural acts.
perhaps
in
South
America.
anyone familiar with elemental
Scare writers frighten people Brazil is the only7 country7 that
geography knows that Canada into believing that the earth’s
has vast unpeopled spaces, that resources are not enough for has allowed % million Japanese
Australia has vast areas beyond hei* people, but man’s vaunted immigrants. The United States
her coastal areas, that even the ingenuity has not yet learned already7 has the largest general
United States still has areas, how not to waste and destroy, immigration quota, but the figure
where people can bring back the instead of how to conserve and for the Japanese is only 185 ansoil from years of exploitation construct. Greed, stupidity, re
and erosion. There are also Si trogression has the upper hand.
beria and Manchuria.
I he effect on the Japanese
Naturally, our particular in people of this rejection bv the
terest lies in the future fate of land-rich but people-poor ’coun
Japan.
Japan has one of the tries, the arbitrary* and unna
highest rates, if not the highest, tural curb on their population,
of literacy7, the densest popula has been all bad.
Dr. Taiei
tion though not the highest birth Miura, a psychiatrist and chair
iilliJ^N^JHIUltTOSONIO, ONT.
{mi
rate. _ (According to the Demo-^
Slaphic Yearbook, 1952, Fourth
Issue, published by* the Statistic
al Office of the U.N., Dept. I APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
Economical Affairs, China holds
that distinction now and even
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
back as far as 1920.) Japan is
the only* Asian country which has
Minimum greeting of $2.00 may include up to thr
a highly* developed industrial
persons. The phrase "and family” is counted as one
know-how, but she has few na
person, i or each additional name over the first three
tural resources, nothing compar(i
ed to what. China has still un M 25 cents is charged. If a larger size greeting is desired'
85
tapped, and is far from self -suf- a ° F00!’^ A' ^ay wil1 cost ^-oo and applicants
ficient even in food.
may ada words of their own choice.
Though at the moment I can
not remember the title of the
I. enclose S.................... for which please publish my
book, a scientist has written
6
greeting in the Christmas Issue as follows:
NAME(S) ..................
JC'S WELCOME
For fine Chinese food
and parties in Hamilton
it's
£ueA Inn «
21 John St. N., Hamilton
Phone: JAckson 7-9576
IP
fi
SO
b
ADDRESS
27-FO4
FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS FORM TODAY!
BOSS'S BSSUTY SALON
THE NEW CANADIAN
Permanent Waves and Hairstyling
479 Queen St. West. Toronto 2-B
ME. 6078
Mrs. ROSE AKIYAMA
648 College St., TORONTO
THAR SHE BLOWS!
By T.M.K
The New Canadian
Eventual Annihilation Seen in Japanese Abortions
published Wednesday- & Satu7-'’-at 479 Queen Street West
EM. 6-5005
Toronto 2-B. Qnt
Henry’ Moritsugu ...............
T. Umezuki........... Japanese EdK^
Ken Mori ............................
Authorized second class nF"^
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Canada . and Australia
Recently a very interesting lit about the relationship in diet, man of the department of neu nually.
tle pamphlet came into my hand birth rates, national poverty* or ropsychiatry at Keio University are both closed doors, the first
quite by chance.
It is called luxury and national vitality*. He told George Carlin in August, with stubborn official silence,
“People and Land in Japan,” by demonstrates how nature com 1954, that “the Japanese people and the latter with violent de
George P.. Carlin, graduate of pensates poor countries . such as are in a state of demoralization nunciations of the Japanese.
This dog-in-the-manger atti the negation of, and an outrage
ReAmherst College, veteran of Japan, short of the usual kind as a result of these law
tude
will once again force Japan to, life itself, and to the essen
been
abortions
have
World War II and the Korean of natural resources, by a fecun peated
War, in the latter of which he dity’ and a vitality that become found to have had the worst into a drastic measure to relieve tial characteristic of life, which
was stationed in Japan,
The a national asset.
effect on the mentality7 of wo- herself, because her present al is its incessant dymamism, commen.
Insanity* and
complete ternative is (1) to join the Com municated to it by Nature ar.d
booklet is sub-titled “The MasLegal Slaughter
sacre of Innocents.”
mental breakdowns have-, follow- munist bloc, be enslaved and manifested in the immensely
As the Introduction, Mr.
Since July 13, 1948, Japanese ed the operations in many7 cases. thereby killed; or (2) to continue diversified scale of
lin states:
law provides legalized abortions The full effects will take many7 in committing race suicide. The circumstances.
possibility7 of a red Japan caused
they can
“The consequences of this
before
“Japan’s basic -problem, that and government sponsored birth years
President
Eisenhower
to
say
7
:
measured,
but
very
serious. . . . The desire hl
some
of
the
efof too many people with too lit control programs. The chief rea
tle land, is such as to make Ja son for the passage of these laws fects on the minds of women “The western Pacific will become solve the difficulty7 with a for
mula that the number of inhabi
pan unique in the world economic was the atmosphere of despair in have already been all too ap- a communist lake.”
The Japanese are as entitled tants would be regulated accordorder.
Japan represents, this postwar Japan, a-despair largely7 parent.”
I might add that the reaction to life and a living as any7 other bf to the public economy L
author believes, a special case induced by birth control advoca
on
men of all this instability people. Her natural vitality7 was equivalent to subvert the whoF
among nations today.
tes who held semi-official status
“It seems apparent that this in the Occupation.
Since that would result in a degradation - in her people; when this dies, so order of nature and the entire
unknown ■ in
Japan dies Japan. The land-rich and psychological and moral world
basic problem is such that it al time roughly 4% millions of po hitherto
which,
pagan
as
it
is,
can
find people-poor countries will have which is bound up with it. . ,"
lows for only two solutions: (1) tential Japanese citizens have
The prewar bogey of the
incomparable
virtue
in
such
wo shared the responsibility for this
an application to the social order been slaughtered in legal abor
situation
because
of
their
“
cold
treacherous
Japanese Canadian
men
as
the
heroine
of
“
Jigokuof Christian principles, which tions. (Official statistics of Wel
mon.
”
Japan,
traditionally
7
the
and
calculating
egotism
which
or
Japanese
American
was prov
proceed from a belief in the sanc fare Ministry in Japan.) This
land
of
happy
7
children
and
tends
to
hoard
economic
re
ed
to
be
without
substance"
The
tity of life, or (2) the use of number is only the recorded
Oriental
sense
of
gratitude
and
children
’
s
festivals,
seems
head
sources
and
materials
destined
birth control and abortions.”
number. The Ministry officials
ed
to
be
their
graveyard.
for
the
use
of
all,
to
such
an
obligation
would
benefit
any
We have heard plenty about estimate that the probable and
All this is preamble to a pro extent that nations less favored country that came to the aid of
the density of population in Ja truer figure would be closer to
posal
that struck me, as I hope by7 nature are not permitted ac the Japanese. Certainly, the
pan, that only 17 per- cent of her 12 million. These fig’ures do not
it
will
strike the reader, as a cess to them.” This quotation is Canadian Japanese have shown a
land is arable, the fact that un include the pregnancies prevent
partial
and
certainly a practical from the Christmas broadcast of finer sense of goodwill and loyal
less she emigrates she will starve ed. Mr. Carlin is careful to state
solution
to
the
problem of feed Pope Pius XII in 1941. In the ty that those who presumed on
or explode out of her crowded that the birth control advocates
ing
millions.
1952 ^Christmas broadcast the our disloyalty without cause, for
land. This all-too-familiar story stop short of abortions, but that
Pope said: “See how the natural we rose above the injustices
always ends in a block of race is but the next step to preven Practical Suggestion
right of the individual to be un meted out to us. God help Canprejudice, political insularities, tion.
Reverend William Kaschmit- hampered in immigration or emi ada to open her doors to Japan
and economic greed.
The natural increase in Japan
ter,
a Maryknoll missionary7 and gration is not recognized, or, in ese immigrants.
was
one
million
or
so
a
year,
but
The day of colonial conquest
practice, is nullified under the
is past, and when Japan tried that even to one ignorant of statistic head of a small Catholic news pretext of the common good
belatedly she was soundly trounc al computations, the 12 million bureau called the “Tosei News which is falsely understood or
ed by those countries that were abortions in six years not only Bureau,” has an idea for helping falsely applied but sanctioned
once colonial conquerors or con has wiped out the natural in Japan. He proposes that land and made mandatory7 by legisla
quered
colonies.
Emigration crease but has gone further and rich nations rent land to the Ja tive or administrative measures.
decrease. Even my panese on a 99-year lease, and
from Japan, not very great then, ■begun
elementary
arithmetic foresees whatever is grown on this rent Negation of Life
was forcibly’’ stopped. Not only
eventual
annihilation
in that ed land be shipped directly7 to
stopped, but those already’ emi“These examples (the Pope was
Japan, thus giving no competi
grated elsewhere ■were sent to kind of statistics.
speaking
about birth control,
tion
to
the
lending
nation
’
s
marJapan to make a bad situation
Something of the same sort is
Complete Signs
economics
and emigration) suf
ket.
“
The
Japanese
are
among
worse.
happening in England, -where at
fice to show how an organiza
And
Display Service
the
best
farmers
in
the
world.
”
the last census there were more
tion
animated
by
7
a
spirit
of
cold
We
know
that.
Father
KaschmitHumanitarian Solution over-age people incapable of
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
calculation, while trying to com
ter
is
now
trying
to
persuade
earninga
living
that
there
were
In recent years, the Catholic
press life within a narrow frame
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
bishops of Canada, and else- school-age children.. The visible U.S. congressmen to try7 out the work of a chart, as though it
plan
on
a
pilot
project
basis
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
-where, resolved that the Chris- effect of birth control in that
were something static, becomes
tion and humanitarian solution country has been well-document where each state could rent an
’to the sufferings of overcrowded ed in a book called ‘‘The Control area 10 miles square to some Ja
Whether this
and poverty7 stricken countries of Life” by7 Dr. Halliday7 Suther panese farmers.
plan
will
ever
be
tried
out, I do
was the sharing of surplus land land. The last time I saw a po
not
know,
but
it
is
one
of the
spaces, food and goods; in short, pulation graph concerning the
most
practical
suggestions
so
of allowing immigration into the U.S.A., that same imbalance was
far,
short
of
allowing
Japanese
vast uncultivated spaces, of giv threatening to show there also.
ing food and goods to those that One can see that nature is in immigrants into those unpeopled
exacting
conse and uncultivated spaces in Can
needed them desperately. No exorable in
ada, Australia, United States, and
specific country7 was named but quences to unnatural acts.
perhaps
in
South
America.
anyone familiar with elemental
Scare writers frighten people Brazil is the only7 country7 that
geography knows that Canada into believing that the earth’s
has vast unpeopled spaces, that resources are not enough for has allowed % million Japanese
Australia has vast areas beyond hei* people, but man’s vaunted immigrants. The United States
her coastal areas, that even the ingenuity has not yet learned already7 has the largest general
United States still has areas, how not to waste and destroy, immigration quota, but the figure
where people can bring back the instead of how to conserve and for the Japanese is only 185 ansoil from years of exploitation construct. Greed, stupidity, re
and erosion. There are also Si trogression has the upper hand.
beria and Manchuria.
I he effect on the Japanese
Naturally, our particular in people of this rejection bv the
terest lies in the future fate of land-rich but people-poor ’coun
Japan.
Japan has one of the tries, the arbitrary* and unna
highest rates, if not the highest, tural curb on their population,
of literacy7, the densest popula has been all bad.
Dr. Taiei
tion though not the highest birth Miura, a psychiatrist and chair
iilliJ^N^JHIUltTOSONIO, ONT.
{mi
rate. _ (According to the Demo-^
Slaphic Yearbook, 1952, Fourth
Issue, published by* the Statistic
al Office of the U.N., Dept. I APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
Economical Affairs, China holds
that distinction now and even
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
back as far as 1920.) Japan is
the only* Asian country which has
Minimum greeting of $2.00 may include up to thr
a highly* developed industrial
persons. The phrase "and family” is counted as one
know-how, but she has few na
person, i or each additional name over the first three
tural resources, nothing compar(i
ed to what. China has still un M 25 cents is charged. If a larger size greeting is desired'
85
tapped, and is far from self -suf- a ° F00!’^ A' ^ay wil1 cost ^-oo and applicants
ficient even in food.
may ada words of their own choice.
Though at the moment I can
not remember the title of the
I. enclose S.................... for which please publish my
book, a scientist has written
6
greeting in the Christmas Issue as follows:
NAME(S) ..................
JC'S WELCOME
For fine Chinese food
and parties in Hamilton
it's
£ueA Inn «
21 John St. N., Hamilton
Phone: JAckson 7-9576
IP
fi
SO
b
ADDRESS
27-FO4
FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS FORM TODAY!
BOSS'S BSSUTY SALON
THE NEW CANADIAN
Permanent Waves and Hairstyling
479 Queen St. West. Toronto 2-B
ME. 6078
Mrs. ROSE AKIYAMA
648 College St., TORONTO
Page 3
Tu-dav November 26, 1955
ton
^^
ri
in
& b
_ zK
7L
fill
Lt fill
fill fill
2b
7L
fib
it f
Tv
Snug-fitting, cool, comfortable...
fine rib knit from soft combed cotton
.. . flat seams . . . all-around elastic
waist and double front fly—firm
support. Jerseys to match.
2U 2b
W19-54
it
£
m
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W
0
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0
9
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215 215 2b
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KOBY'S GENERAL
STORE
W. K. GARDENS
371 East Hastings Street
Vancouver 4. B.C. Phone PA. 1811
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
£
CD
CD
3
M
a
Q
CD
n’
A
P
o
s
flit
^A
4?n
TEL. PA. 6642 — 0155
CATERING to
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Booms
fill ^
<2
CD
-»e
cd
o
5 g
R
AT
cn 2
co “
co f
ct :
I'
la®
0
L'
: CROWN LIFE INSURANCE
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
i
Head Office Toronto
618 Dundas St. W.,
Phone EM. 6-5589
I
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
ti
rn nn:
Sole Agent For Canada
ANDREWS & GEORGE
11
CO. LTD.
2909 Grandview Highway
and
2850 Renfrew Street
Vancouver 12, B.C.
DExter 5303
r
N
CT
CO
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oo
to
CT
ton
^^
ri
in
& b
_ zK
7L
fill
Lt fill
fill fill
2b
7L
fib
it f
Tv
Snug-fitting, cool, comfortable...
fine rib knit from soft combed cotton
.. . flat seams . . . all-around elastic
waist and double front fly—firm
support. Jerseys to match.
2U 2b
W19-54
it
£
m
R 0
A]
W
0
If
0
9
T
215 215 2b
fa
^ ZK
Dili
o
i
KOBY'S GENERAL
STORE
W. K. GARDENS
371 East Hastings Street
Vancouver 4. B.C. Phone PA. 1811
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
£
CD
CD
3
M
a
Q
CD
n’
A
P
o
s
flit
^A
4?n
TEL. PA. 6642 — 0155
CATERING to
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Booms
fill ^
<2
CD
-»e
cd
o
5 g
R
AT
cn 2
co “
co f
ct :
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la®
0
L'
: CROWN LIFE INSURANCE
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
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Head Office Toronto
618 Dundas St. W.,
Phone EM. 6-5589
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Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
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Sole Agent For Canada
ANDREWS & GEORGE
11
CO. LTD.
2909 Grandview Highway
and
2850 Renfrew Street
Vancouver 12, B.C.
DExter 5303
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Page 7
Saturday November 26, 1955
Births
LUCIEN C. KURATA
dates and doings
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
I
Credit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res: RO. 7-3427
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
—
Toronto
‘MUll Hie
EM. 3-4391
t
4
4
BROADVIEW
4
4 SLACK
St
s
4
4
4
5
SUITS AND SLACKS
MADE TO MEASURE
t
6
t
t
t
f
:
t
Ski Slacks Specialty
354 Broadview, Toronto 4
t
Phone GE. 1515
t
t
itU-AT.
MUKUYAMA
A funeral service was held for
Masaichiro Mukuyarna, 55, who
died on his gillnetter in the re^t gale on the westcoast, on
Nov. 14 under auspices of the
Surrey Berry Growers Associa
tion. Rev. W. R. McWilliams of
ficiated at the Armstrong Funer
al Home, Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Hideyasu Ono of
New Denver, B.C., are happy to
announce the birth of a daughter,
Vivien .Hidemi, at Slocan hospi
tal.
M^^ MHO IN NEWS: Pictured in the Toronto Star was
aJ yOUng Plamst ’round these parts, Kay Fujino of Hamilton,
i ° AUs.onj
the 4)0 grads of the Royal Conservatory of Music
^P^mas Jast week . . . also in the Star. Ken SakaCredit High School was one of the recipients of the
and U’lzeL • ’ ■ In Photos by Yamada, three of
„ ® I i “ brides mentioned last week graduated from the Teiv
pa e to larger pics in the Star, and joining them was Mrs. Harlev
e 10Fer ^eVy Mori- JoNce Helen Wong, on becomUyeyama, and Lily Tokiwa, on her mariiaoe to Thomas Gibson, smiled out from the Telv bridal pa^e.
mF F the rtest 1SFle of the Canadian Geographical Journal was
S
(nes Honkawa) doing clerical accounting work
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
o72 Bay St.
PAGE 7
CLASSIFIED
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mr. and Mrs. Shig-eharu Sakon
have moved from Crow Creek,
Opasatika, to 12 Poplar Crescent,
Kapuskasing, Ont. (Advt.)
Female Help Waited
'ERIEXCED counter girl for
dry cleaning store. Yonge and Fair
lawn branch. Apply 641 St. Clair
Ave- V., Toronto. ME. 7917.
l
I
COUNTER girl for dry cleaning
store, steady job. west end LO. 6141
(Toronto).
iclt thanks and appreciation for
the many acts
kindness
beautiful flower:
of sympathy re<
latives and frio
during the
illness and loss
band and father
ne Prances Omori
Grace and David
HAIRrD0: A new style for milady
Domestic Help Wanted
coiffeur is
tea tin ed by Morgans in Toronto—it’ called the ‘KIKU
(Japanese for Chrysanthemum)
o-room
Skillful pruning—your hair YOUNG cleaning- lady
grew that wav!” It looks something like" a mum, too. I bungalow. Islington are;:
Phone
BE. 1-6967, weekdavs 9 a
i.-3 p.m.
LO^DON: GOOD SPORTS TO NAME-THE-CLUB
or woman.
fond of children, for light domestic
19, members of the London Jr. JCCA enioved a “Game N
which
dve P W6 n£jXeCUte^
the hard^01-ki"g (and how) execu- work. Own room and" bath, other
Marv P
Lnd hls Pai't”er, Kathleen Kudo tied with help kept, liberal time off. 3 childlaiy Lchiyama and Joane Sunahara by winning four variefy ren,
HU. S-0736 (Tor.)
game
mor
UP top scores of 90 each.
After storing- G ENGLISH-speaking girl for domes
< aP/SS’ 'and other delicioa* refreshments, an tic help for couple, no laundry.
So
°J
n?inut^s of floor hockey kept everyone busv. With Live in, private room and bath,
he loud cheering of team-mates, brooms could be seen racing for transportation
paid.
Excellent
fOr rng)
P^Mers heated^ trying
wages, bonus at end of year. Write
o° L F
the members were good sports and provided to Mrs. G. Jerris, 2122 Victoria Ave
Meat fun and keen competition for each other.
Windsor, Ont.
were P1?1^ in the box for the “Name-the-Club”
Room and Board
‘ More time will be allowed for everyone to put on their
unking caps and enter their originals at the next meeting Dec 8
I
I
I
i
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
Hyland Flowers
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
men tor room and board,
Broadview - Danforth,
residential
district. HA. 5S27 (Toronto).
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
"1.\nKXT or business girl for
light duties and baby-sitting in ex
change for room and boaL, near
subway.
MA. 3569 (Toronto).
Ave. W.,
Toronto
xvlou
FREE
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
ESPM
™ ?01F notes 011 comin8' events for the Nisei An Mica”
Fellowship: This Sunday, Nov. 27, NAF will welcome the Anglican
’ jlmL. a ^am of five which will conduct the program Evensonb and a fireside gathering will be held in Trinity chapel Lid re
following Sunday, Dec. 4, and will attend the “Christ
pageant at the church, commencing 7:30 pm
Later reFlle ^ge- • ■ • And finally, a reminder th it th*
White Gift Social will be held on Dec. 11. ‘
1 tk
,“^otHER, SIR!” is the name of a new Hollywood film a
,
aut°bw§Wh °f a former occupation dependent who joins
^lon& with over two dozen Los Angeles
- s, Shu ley Rikoran Yamaguchi will appear in a feature rob
A funny thing happened to her before she was on her wav to
V u
to rest after her a^' trip to Hollywood X
andFoH ?? theLe weF 7° P1Ilows so she picked up'the phone
f°Ua Fea-i'How ; the cal1 came back, “will be rwht ud
with the maid.” They thought she had lost a pearl
6
1
REMEMBER:
Tonite, the ’non-black beH
F11 be
Plaee at the YMHA gvni
starting at / p.m. . . . Tomorrow night the reo-ubir
1/
(Business)
(Residence)
< ory
TRAVELLING
TO IAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
TRAVEL OFFICE
68 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
THE HOUSE OF FUJI-MATSU LTD.
17 Elm Street, Toronto
Requests the services of many reserved Japanese Can
adian girls to act as individual hostesses to explain
customs, manners and traditions of old Japan.
No experience necessary, girls will be trained as
hostesses Kimono and complete attire will be supplied.
Serving of food will be done by waiters.
For information, please contact:
Miss Chic Yanagisawa (OL. 1427)
R“Socratic-H Chocl° “d Ate4»"«.
Coming to Lethbridge' on Boxing Dav. Dec ?G the annual
Christmas Snowball at the Henderson Lake Pavilion. ’
l k m
Toronto JCCA Christmas Kiddies Partv will
beifld fUF6 Cai'Penter’s Hall. . . . Ontario JCCA Council meeting
will be taking place on Dec. 11 in Hamilton.
g
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
Toronto, Ont.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
Sangha- Bussei Memorial Service
“THE LIVING POWER FOR GOOD”
Rev. Takashi Tsuji
— Everyone Cordially Invited —
NISEI UNITED CHURCH
765 Queen St. W.
JAPANESE
Rev. Kosaburo IShimizu, M.A., D.D.
— A Hearty Welcome to All —
li
OPEN FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS TILL NINE
GIFTS FROM JIM!
TO MENTION A FEW: Lacquered trays, bonbons, etc.
Ningyo of various sizes, Vases, Embroidered scenes
and woodblock prints, chochin and many others
CHRISTMAS CARDS: Coutts and Austin-Marshall
from 59c to $2.50 per box
The l^linwed Sh^p
OR. 7571 1558 Eglinton W. (near Oakwood), Toronto
FREE GIFTS UNTIL NOVEMBER 30th
Ken Kori
MEN,
young
and old, required for vari
ous types of restaurant
work by the House of FujiMatsu Ltd., 17 Elm St.,
Toronto.
Please contact
T. Shiozaki or K. Nakata
(EM. 4-8525).
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
OX. 4-1127
2670
DOMESTIC
HELP WANTED
MARKETERIA
FOR SALE
Modern, up - to - date,
well-equipped. Excellent
Long
lease. Must be seen to
onto.
Call
Toronto
IS NOW ON
Small and All Sizes
middle-aged woman
for domestic work.
Must be willing to help
two small' children,
live in, private room
and bath. OR. 3759
(Toronto).
reasonable.
GL. 8914 (res.)
Danforth Ave.
Our Pre-Christmas Sale
Toronto, Ont.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1955
11 a.m., Family English Service
“THE STAYING POWER OF FAITH”
When Buying, Selling
or Exchanging Your Home
at
SCOTT McHALES for Men, fours & Up
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS FROM COAST TO COAST
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
Births
LUCIEN C. KURATA
dates and doings
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
I
Credit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Res: RO. 7-3427
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
—
Toronto
‘MUll Hie
EM. 3-4391
t
4
4
BROADVIEW
4
4 SLACK
St
s
4
4
4
5
SUITS AND SLACKS
MADE TO MEASURE
t
6
t
t
t
f
:
t
Ski Slacks Specialty
354 Broadview, Toronto 4
t
Phone GE. 1515
t
t
itU-AT.
MUKUYAMA
A funeral service was held for
Masaichiro Mukuyarna, 55, who
died on his gillnetter in the re^t gale on the westcoast, on
Nov. 14 under auspices of the
Surrey Berry Growers Associa
tion. Rev. W. R. McWilliams of
ficiated at the Armstrong Funer
al Home, Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Hideyasu Ono of
New Denver, B.C., are happy to
announce the birth of a daughter,
Vivien .Hidemi, at Slocan hospi
tal.
M^^ MHO IN NEWS: Pictured in the Toronto Star was
aJ yOUng Plamst ’round these parts, Kay Fujino of Hamilton,
i ° AUs.onj
the 4)0 grads of the Royal Conservatory of Music
^P^mas Jast week . . . also in the Star. Ken SakaCredit High School was one of the recipients of the
and U’lzeL • ’ ■ In Photos by Yamada, three of
„ ® I i “ brides mentioned last week graduated from the Teiv
pa e to larger pics in the Star, and joining them was Mrs. Harlev
e 10Fer ^eVy Mori- JoNce Helen Wong, on becomUyeyama, and Lily Tokiwa, on her mariiaoe to Thomas Gibson, smiled out from the Telv bridal pa^e.
mF F the rtest 1SFle of the Canadian Geographical Journal was
S
(nes Honkawa) doing clerical accounting work
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
o72 Bay St.
PAGE 7
CLASSIFIED
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mr. and Mrs. Shig-eharu Sakon
have moved from Crow Creek,
Opasatika, to 12 Poplar Crescent,
Kapuskasing, Ont. (Advt.)
Female Help Waited
'ERIEXCED counter girl for
dry cleaning store. Yonge and Fair
lawn branch. Apply 641 St. Clair
Ave- V., Toronto. ME. 7917.
l
I
COUNTER girl for dry cleaning
store, steady job. west end LO. 6141
(Toronto).
iclt thanks and appreciation for
the many acts
kindness
beautiful flower:
of sympathy re<
latives and frio
during the
illness and loss
band and father
ne Prances Omori
Grace and David
HAIRrD0: A new style for milady
Domestic Help Wanted
coiffeur is
tea tin ed by Morgans in Toronto—it’ called the ‘KIKU
(Japanese for Chrysanthemum)
o-room
Skillful pruning—your hair YOUNG cleaning- lady
grew that wav!” It looks something like" a mum, too. I bungalow. Islington are;:
Phone
BE. 1-6967, weekdavs 9 a
i.-3 p.m.
LO^DON: GOOD SPORTS TO NAME-THE-CLUB
or woman.
fond of children, for light domestic
19, members of the London Jr. JCCA enioved a “Game N
which
dve P W6 n£jXeCUte^
the hard^01-ki"g (and how) execu- work. Own room and" bath, other
Marv P
Lnd hls Pai't”er, Kathleen Kudo tied with help kept, liberal time off. 3 childlaiy Lchiyama and Joane Sunahara by winning four variefy ren,
HU. S-0736 (Tor.)
game
mor
UP top scores of 90 each.
After storing- G ENGLISH-speaking girl for domes
< aP/SS’ 'and other delicioa* refreshments, an tic help for couple, no laundry.
So
°J
n?inut^s of floor hockey kept everyone busv. With Live in, private room and bath,
he loud cheering of team-mates, brooms could be seen racing for transportation
paid.
Excellent
fOr rng)
P^Mers heated^ trying
wages, bonus at end of year. Write
o° L F
the members were good sports and provided to Mrs. G. Jerris, 2122 Victoria Ave
Meat fun and keen competition for each other.
Windsor, Ont.
were P1?1^ in the box for the “Name-the-Club”
Room and Board
‘ More time will be allowed for everyone to put on their
unking caps and enter their originals at the next meeting Dec 8
I
I
I
i
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
Hyland Flowers
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
men tor room and board,
Broadview - Danforth,
residential
district. HA. 5S27 (Toronto).
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
"1.\nKXT or business girl for
light duties and baby-sitting in ex
change for room and boaL, near
subway.
MA. 3569 (Toronto).
Ave. W.,
Toronto
xvlou
FREE
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
ESPM
™ ?01F notes 011 comin8' events for the Nisei An Mica”
Fellowship: This Sunday, Nov. 27, NAF will welcome the Anglican
’ jlmL. a ^am of five which will conduct the program Evensonb and a fireside gathering will be held in Trinity chapel Lid re
following Sunday, Dec. 4, and will attend the “Christ
pageant at the church, commencing 7:30 pm
Later reFlle ^ge- • ■ • And finally, a reminder th it th*
White Gift Social will be held on Dec. 11. ‘
1 tk
,“^otHER, SIR!” is the name of a new Hollywood film a
,
aut°bw§Wh °f a former occupation dependent who joins
^lon& with over two dozen Los Angeles
- s, Shu ley Rikoran Yamaguchi will appear in a feature rob
A funny thing happened to her before she was on her wav to
V u
to rest after her a^' trip to Hollywood X
andFoH ?? theLe weF 7° P1Ilows so she picked up'the phone
f°Ua Fea-i'How ; the cal1 came back, “will be rwht ud
with the maid.” They thought she had lost a pearl
6
1
REMEMBER:
Tonite, the ’non-black beH
F11 be
Plaee at the YMHA gvni
starting at / p.m. . . . Tomorrow night the reo-ubir
1/
(Business)
(Residence)
< ory
TRAVELLING
TO IAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
TRAVEL OFFICE
68 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
THE HOUSE OF FUJI-MATSU LTD.
17 Elm Street, Toronto
Requests the services of many reserved Japanese Can
adian girls to act as individual hostesses to explain
customs, manners and traditions of old Japan.
No experience necessary, girls will be trained as
hostesses Kimono and complete attire will be supplied.
Serving of food will be done by waiters.
For information, please contact:
Miss Chic Yanagisawa (OL. 1427)
R“Socratic-H Chocl° “d Ate4»"«.
Coming to Lethbridge' on Boxing Dav. Dec ?G the annual
Christmas Snowball at the Henderson Lake Pavilion. ’
l k m
Toronto JCCA Christmas Kiddies Partv will
beifld fUF6 Cai'Penter’s Hall. . . . Ontario JCCA Council meeting
will be taking place on Dec. 11 in Hamilton.
g
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
Toronto, Ont.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
Sangha- Bussei Memorial Service
“THE LIVING POWER FOR GOOD”
Rev. Takashi Tsuji
— Everyone Cordially Invited —
NISEI UNITED CHURCH
765 Queen St. W.
JAPANESE
Rev. Kosaburo IShimizu, M.A., D.D.
— A Hearty Welcome to All —
li
OPEN FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS TILL NINE
GIFTS FROM JIM!
TO MENTION A FEW: Lacquered trays, bonbons, etc.
Ningyo of various sizes, Vases, Embroidered scenes
and woodblock prints, chochin and many others
CHRISTMAS CARDS: Coutts and Austin-Marshall
from 59c to $2.50 per box
The l^linwed Sh^p
OR. 7571 1558 Eglinton W. (near Oakwood), Toronto
FREE GIFTS UNTIL NOVEMBER 30th
Ken Kori
MEN,
young
and old, required for vari
ous types of restaurant
work by the House of FujiMatsu Ltd., 17 Elm St.,
Toronto.
Please contact
T. Shiozaki or K. Nakata
(EM. 4-8525).
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
OX. 4-1127
2670
DOMESTIC
HELP WANTED
MARKETERIA
FOR SALE
Modern, up - to - date,
well-equipped. Excellent
Long
lease. Must be seen to
onto.
Call
Toronto
IS NOW ON
Small and All Sizes
middle-aged woman
for domestic work.
Must be willing to help
two small' children,
live in, private room
and bath. OR. 3759
(Toronto).
reasonable.
GL. 8914 (res.)
Danforth Ave.
Our Pre-Christmas Sale
Toronto, Ont.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1955
11 a.m., Family English Service
“THE STAYING POWER OF FAITH”
When Buying, Selling
or Exchanging Your Home
at
SCOTT McHALES for Men, fours & Up
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS FROM COAST TO COAST
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
Page 8
Saturday November 26. 19Qg
$
Jude Tourney Tonight
Sports Review
“KAKE SHOBU” BY MINORU OSAKO GOD AN
TO HIGHLIGHT TORONTO EVENT
By EDDIE
8
0
3
i
nJ
$
c
1
i
A
7
1
<3
Toronto judo enthusiasts get their chance tonight to see one
of the best judoists ever to visit this city at the Kidokan-sponsored tournament at the YMHA gym, Bloor and Spadina, starting
7 p.m. (sharp).
An exhibition by Pan American and U.S. AAU champ Minoru
Johnny Osako, gooan (fifth degree) of Chicag’o. will be a hig'hlight of the program. A rangy light-heavyweight (about 175 lbs.) ,
Osako is not sheer power like some other judo champs. He has
speed, lovely coordination and finesse.
The tournament itself will be an all-individual competition
for brown-belt-and-under honors. The event will be divided into
two categoiies brown and blue belts, and green and orange
belts—which will be run off simultaneously on two separate mats.
On completion of the semi-final contests in both categories,
Osaxo will give his exliibition, throwing 10 or 10 men consecu- i*inals ox the brown-blue division and of the green-orange
division will follow, and trophies will be presented.
Toi onto black belts under leadership of the Kidokan club
will supervise the efficient handling of the program. Officials
mindful of pievious tournaments, hope to ‘‘speed thing’s up a lot.”
Win from Strathgowan
Puts Interchurch Close
To T&D Championship
i
i
|
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR —a
NOTARY PUBLIC”
| OFFICE: Rm. 403, 229 Ton---
EM. 3-5002
-
OX. 1-3^^
TORONTO
‘
Interchurch has the T&D bad 5
FURTHER NOTES on the Mon
minton championship
almost
treal judo tournament held a
within
their
grasp
as
of
Wednes
couple of weeks ago ... a little
day
’
s
27-5
victory
over
StrathMADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
I
late, but. . . .
2.
Losingcaptain
gowan
As in the past two years, HaBING Tffllggl
Tosh Uyeda fought hard, but the
tashita club of Toronto domin
Interchurch calibre proved too
ated team bouts, retiring the
BO. 2-8965 days BE. 1-094?
I
strong fur Strathgowan.
“Great Togo” challenge trophy
37
Norseman
St.,
Toronto
Nisei players were again out
with their third victory. Of a
standing,
winning eight points.
v/ I L L
CALL
possible 50 points, Hatashita’s
Kay
Ogaki
and
Sue
Iwasaki
won
•all-hakujin quintet swept past
from Judy Ross-Pat Turner 15McGill 47-0, Hamilton 30-10 and
8-12, while Roy Shin and Frank
Westmount YMCA 40-10.
Matsui
downed
Tyrrell-MacW. S. TATEISHI
The ■tournament itself, conDcnald
15-6,
18-17.
Kay
and Roy
OPTOMETRIST
ducted by the Seido-Kwan Acadefeated Baldwin-Tyrell 15-6-7,
demy, ran off smoothly with
DOXSEE health centre
and Sue and Frank downed Chenary a casualty and was witnes74
College St.
vens-MacDonald 15-4, 18-16.
Toronto
sed by a very enthused and ap
WA, 4-8966,
No T&D action next week,
EM. 4-5863(Res.)
preciative audience, who sat it
owing to Carlton Bee tourney,
out for 5% long hours. In what
and final game will be played
can be termed an innovation for
Dec.
7 against Badminton Rac
Eastern Canada tourneys, two
quet
Club.
Nisei response for the
Wedding £ Engagement Parties
brown belts, Tsunokawa and
Mustangs
capitalized
on
sloppy
Carlton
affair
has
been
poor
so
Ogura, staged excellent demon
eel “pretty good” on rebounding.
Private Parties, Banquets
ball-handling by Timothy Eaton But coach Roy Miyasaki hinted far
“
‘
The
event starts Tuesday,
strations of “nage no kata”
to pick up their second win in that the Nisei are in for a lot of N ov, 29 and will conclude SunFOOD PREPARED TO SUIT
(throwing form). Eastern Can
two starts in the intermediate •set shooting drill in next prac day.
YOUR TASTE at
ada black belt champ Tadashi
church basketball league. After tice. The scorers: Hirano 32, KoIn Interchurch league action,
Ban gave a “kake shobu” exhi
a 26-10 halftime score, the St. yata 10, Kameoka 13, Shiozaki 2, All Nations will host Christ
bition, a match which may be
Im ^
Christopher five romped to a 64- Murase b, Ken Miyasaki 2.
church No. 2 on Dec. 6 at the
classified as an endurance test,
Front
of
Railway
Station
23 victory Tuesday.
wherein a yudansha challenges
Ri ext action, following a game Metro gym, final game of the
Paul Hirano went on his first Thursday, will see Mustangs at year.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
■several lower-bracket matmen
Phone 2297
scoring
spree
of
the
season,
in succession.
Bloor C.I. gym on Tuesday. Mus
counting
half
the
Mustang
total
@
The
New
Canadian
will
The Quebec black belt cham
tangs sit it out in the B-C loop
of 64 points. Yuki Kameoka tomorrow, but will be ready for be
pionship was won by Thomas
published Saturdays
showed well and Ike Murase look- Tridents on Dec. 4.
Hatashita over stablemate Hank
only in December.
MOVING TO B.C,?
Jenssen, a shodan recently from
Holland, both of the Hatashita
^°* Hornes, Business or
club. Andy Broguss, brown belt
Acreage, Consult
from Hamilton, copped the in
JIM KAKUTANI
dividual
red-and-white
title,
succeeding last year’s winner,
DANFORTH
LETHBRIDGE
r REC SOCRATIC
Frank Idenouye of Toronto..
Don’s team picked up 6 points to
LETHBRIDGE.—For the fourth
Fudge Inamoto spilled the Rec
One of the prominent features
take the lead in the Danforth loop
consecutive week, a young lady Socratic pins for 748 (277) for the
of the tourney was the showing
with 3Si/2 over Bob’s 38: Tak 35iy
chalked up the best single score. highest triple to date. Other good
of members of the host Seido■ Beal Estate
Porky 29. Tets 28, Aki 22, Kats 18,
Insurance
Last
Thursday night (Nov. 17) scores: Yo Nishikawa' 703 (268).
Kwan Academy. Composed of
Harley 15.
Established
over
35
Years
Hats
Hirashima
rolled
295,
topping
Paul Toyonaga 698 (303), Slug Shimany young judoists, this club
_Tets Seki's 731 was best triple.
all
bowlers.
Alen
’
s
top
scores
were
Marine
6421,
Day
or
Night
served notice that it will be a
geishi 682 (256), Jack Shigetomi
1'ak Towata 727, Ken Kaneko 684.
Frank
Sugawara
292,
Ed
Takaha
530
Burrard
Street
future power.
Nancy Nasu 584 led the ladies, fol shi 275, John Kanashiro 269, Yosh 660 (254). Doris Omoto hit a 713 to
Vancouver 1, B.C.
top the ladies, and her 314 single
TODAY being Grey Cup Dav
lowed closely by Jean Seki 5S3.
Matsumoto 260, Jim Nakamura bettered her own previous high of
across the Dominion, we, like so
—PORKY 246. Other ladies: Sadie Nishikawa
298.
Other good ladies: Masako
many other Canadian football
236, Audrey Nonomura 235, Amy Nakamura 681 (279), Pat Sano 598
fans, will take in the festivities
Tomita 227.
(232), Hippo Noda 594 (244), Sue
LAKEHEAD
— via our living room TV set.
IORIO OPTICAL
Lucky Strikes finally took over- Uyena 582 (239).
Despite the fact we haven’t seen
FORT WILLIAM.—Top honors
sole possession of first place, down
Tad Miura and Paul Toyonaga
went to Hayami Nishimura, who
the champion Eskies go through
ing their co-leaders, Towne Hall are deadlocked for high average
OPTOMETRISTS
their paces this year, and disre
bettered her own previous high
3-1. Shig Takeyasu’s (Jack’s Cof leadership with 211, while Doris
garding reports from the west
triple with 6S7 and set a new ladies’
fee) team slumped badly, dropping Omoto’s 200 is followed by Marv
’claiming- Edmonton is a stronger
single of 292. Sharing the spotlight
Complete Care
all four points to Outlaws and en Wakida’s 188.
Doris holds a 790
team than last year’s surprising
was Min Togawa, whose brilliant
abling George Saito’s Hungry 5’s to triple, best for ladies to date, while
335 single fell only two pins short slip into third.
(to Easterners, at least) victors,
—SAB Mak Otsu’s 389 is high season
For Your Eyes
of the record.
we, being a staunch Alouette
single.
supporter, will go along with
Other highlights : Sam Mitsunaga SUNDAY 10-PIN
Peahead’s power of the Rifle,
671, Ken Tsubouchi 664, Johnny
Sunday Mixed 10-pins saw Sam TORONTO BUSSEI
Coulter, McNichol, et al (and
Umakoshi 658, Peggy Inabu 579,
take four from Mary, Mickey and
Tosh Muraki continued his high
Dorothy Nish’kawa 607,
with our fingers crossed) by two
Kay 3-1 from Anne and Tosh, May bowling in the Bussei loop with a
moto MS.
converted majors. . . .
2, Gordie 2.
SET SHOOTING POOR, BUT MUSTANGS WIN
0
5
I
7
©
0
1
p
b
£
u
£
i
$
7
I
£
w
l®tE§
KEG HEWS ACROSS CANADA
*
r
Q
®
I
I
7
4
*
Mike Idenouye led individual
scores with 473 (171) : Tosh Fujioka
467 (167), Frank Kitazaki 457 (165),
Charlie Sakura 173. Kay Nishino,’s
463 (155) led the ladies: Mary Ebata_ 414 (151), Margaret Sato 403
(la7), Anne Okada. 164
—ANNE
-4
SANTA and his helpers (JCCA-Kyowa Club) would like
YOU to come to a special party on December 17th at
Redeemer church (Park and Murrary Sts.) from 2 o'clock
*° P30. Please fill in and send this form to Hamilton
JCCA, 201 Crockett St., Hamilton, Ont. by Dec. 7, 1955.
NAMES ...............................
J
ADDRESS
(
Ages (12 and under only
(Children under five shou
I
*
BUSSEI-SONEN
§ ’PEG
WINNIPEG.—Competitive spirits
6
I
8
Will be accompanied by Mommy (Yes or No)
a
re accomn
R
ts
SANTA'S PARTY at Toronto JCCA-Land
1
HELLO KIDS! Before my long iournev I'll mak^
a special visit to Toronto JCCA-Land on Sunaery, Dea 18th, at Carpenters' Union Hall, 169
ask vour M-
o fill
ctll. See
nd goodies
NAMES .
ADDRESS
Will be accompanied by Mommy (Yes or No)
AGES (2 to 10 years only)
ic^^viibiL'ie oerson. mcqs
Toronto JCCA, 415 Socidin
I
by Dec. 10th
/49, while Charley Shimizu hit 705:
Tak Yoshida 689, Kunio, Suyama
667, Mits -Otsu 662, Bob Ogata 649.
Kay Goto’s 679 topped the ladies,
but Iso Amemori’s 303 single top
ped them all: Iso 661, Amy Sawa
da 647, Shirley Shimizu 589, Kim
Kono 567.
soar as the race for the lead tightens in the current Bussei-Sonen
3. Hummingbirds continue to
lead with 44’s, while Flamingos
display ed a good effort to take sec
ond i\ ith oS. First series winners
Orioles follow with SGty Sparrows
and Canaries 34i/2, Parrots 25, Alba
tross 22, Eagles 17.
Noteworthy scores: S. Kawasa
ki 681, Tom Oye 674. Susumu Yamamoto 663, Tak Shibata 619. May
Watanabe 615, —
Eiji Tsukushima
25S.
—W.M.M.
3IO UNTA IN CITY
HAMILTON.—All keglers we:snowed under as the league witnes
sed its worst Saturday night, both
in attendance and scores.
Only
highlight was Shirley Sonoda’s 324
single, breaking Kim Hashimoto’s
Bob Waka’s
topped the
men : Ko Kadonaga 712. Tad Kondo
707. Roy Yamamura 705.
Shirley
i>onoda 639. Sachi Hashimoto 61'3
and Chisa Kinoshita 5SS were the
ladies’ top triples.
Flattest current race
Jack xvondo 222. Tak Tonogai
Jim Kinoshita 220, Tad Kondo
219
wa 218.
Sonoda’s
1 and Kondo’s Jets
own one-two spots,
while Hashinn to’s Bombers (23)
soared to third.
—FRED
*
NISEI MAJORS
Kaz Kuroda racked up a 405
single, high for the season, in Nisei
major action.
Tosh Sakura’s 822
beat Kaz’ 816. Other scores: Geor
ge Hozaki 786 (377), Tets Seki 762
(366), Tak Hayashida 736, Maw
Alon 736, George Anzai 727 Ken
Ohara A22 (339), Aid Furukawa 711,
^m-g Nishikawa <09, Roy Nagamat
su 702, Nobby Fujimoto 316, Alits
Kuroda 302.
—CURLY
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
rranzBwannsrrffiBSMsr
CERTIFIED
LV. SERVICE (RegdJ
Calls—$3.00
HONESTY
IS OUR “MOTTO”
RO. 6-1459
ANDREW KONISHI
TORONTO
Japanese restaurant, the House of FuJi-Matsu.
.be opened in Toronto on Saturday, December 17, 1955.
Japanese Chinese and western cuisines will be served.
^^ ^a^ accommodates 150 persons and our
second hall 85. More than 250 can be accommodated
_ e lWO halls are combined into one. In addition,
ne _ uji-Matsu will feature five tatami rooms in the Ja
panese style, three of them accommodating parties of
SaC^' ^e °^er hwo for 25 persons each.
/lake your reservations now for shinnen-enkai,
engagement and wedding receptions, etc. A special
discount zor parties will be allowed until Feb. 29? 1958.
The HOUSE of FUJI-MATSU Ltd.
Phone EMpire 4-8525
17 Elm Street, Toronto
Half a Block Westyf Yonge, below College
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Jude Tourney Tonight
Sports Review
“KAKE SHOBU” BY MINORU OSAKO GOD AN
TO HIGHLIGHT TORONTO EVENT
By EDDIE
8
0
3
i
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$
c
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<3
Toronto judo enthusiasts get their chance tonight to see one
of the best judoists ever to visit this city at the Kidokan-sponsored tournament at the YMHA gym, Bloor and Spadina, starting
7 p.m. (sharp).
An exhibition by Pan American and U.S. AAU champ Minoru
Johnny Osako, gooan (fifth degree) of Chicag’o. will be a hig'hlight of the program. A rangy light-heavyweight (about 175 lbs.) ,
Osako is not sheer power like some other judo champs. He has
speed, lovely coordination and finesse.
The tournament itself will be an all-individual competition
for brown-belt-and-under honors. The event will be divided into
two categoiies brown and blue belts, and green and orange
belts—which will be run off simultaneously on two separate mats.
On completion of the semi-final contests in both categories,
Osaxo will give his exliibition, throwing 10 or 10 men consecu- i*inals ox the brown-blue division and of the green-orange
division will follow, and trophies will be presented.
Toi onto black belts under leadership of the Kidokan club
will supervise the efficient handling of the program. Officials
mindful of pievious tournaments, hope to ‘‘speed thing’s up a lot.”
Win from Strathgowan
Puts Interchurch Close
To T&D Championship
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Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR —a
NOTARY PUBLIC”
| OFFICE: Rm. 403, 229 Ton---
EM. 3-5002
-
OX. 1-3^^
TORONTO
‘
Interchurch has the T&D bad 5
FURTHER NOTES on the Mon
minton championship
almost
treal judo tournament held a
within
their
grasp
as
of
Wednes
couple of weeks ago ... a little
day
’
s
27-5
victory
over
StrathMADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
I
late, but. . . .
2.
Losingcaptain
gowan
As in the past two years, HaBING Tffllggl
Tosh Uyeda fought hard, but the
tashita club of Toronto domin
Interchurch calibre proved too
ated team bouts, retiring the
BO. 2-8965 days BE. 1-094?
I
strong fur Strathgowan.
“Great Togo” challenge trophy
37
Norseman
St.,
Toronto
Nisei players were again out
with their third victory. Of a
standing,
winning eight points.
v/ I L L
CALL
possible 50 points, Hatashita’s
Kay
Ogaki
and
Sue
Iwasaki
won
•all-hakujin quintet swept past
from Judy Ross-Pat Turner 15McGill 47-0, Hamilton 30-10 and
8-12, while Roy Shin and Frank
Westmount YMCA 40-10.
Matsui
downed
Tyrrell-MacW. S. TATEISHI
The ■tournament itself, conDcnald
15-6,
18-17.
Kay
and Roy
OPTOMETRIST
ducted by the Seido-Kwan Acadefeated Baldwin-Tyrell 15-6-7,
demy, ran off smoothly with
DOXSEE health centre
and Sue and Frank downed Chenary a casualty and was witnes74
College St.
vens-MacDonald 15-4, 18-16.
Toronto
sed by a very enthused and ap
WA, 4-8966,
No T&D action next week,
EM. 4-5863(Res.)
preciative audience, who sat it
owing to Carlton Bee tourney,
out for 5% long hours. In what
and final game will be played
can be termed an innovation for
Dec.
7 against Badminton Rac
Eastern Canada tourneys, two
quet
Club.
Nisei response for the
Wedding £ Engagement Parties
brown belts, Tsunokawa and
Mustangs
capitalized
on
sloppy
Carlton
affair
has
been
poor
so
Ogura, staged excellent demon
eel “pretty good” on rebounding.
Private Parties, Banquets
ball-handling by Timothy Eaton But coach Roy Miyasaki hinted far
“
‘
The
event starts Tuesday,
strations of “nage no kata”
to pick up their second win in that the Nisei are in for a lot of N ov, 29 and will conclude SunFOOD PREPARED TO SUIT
(throwing form). Eastern Can
two starts in the intermediate •set shooting drill in next prac day.
YOUR TASTE at
ada black belt champ Tadashi
church basketball league. After tice. The scorers: Hirano 32, KoIn Interchurch league action,
Ban gave a “kake shobu” exhi
a 26-10 halftime score, the St. yata 10, Kameoka 13, Shiozaki 2, All Nations will host Christ
bition, a match which may be
Im ^
Christopher five romped to a 64- Murase b, Ken Miyasaki 2.
church No. 2 on Dec. 6 at the
classified as an endurance test,
Front
of
Railway
Station
23 victory Tuesday.
wherein a yudansha challenges
Ri ext action, following a game Metro gym, final game of the
Paul Hirano went on his first Thursday, will see Mustangs at year.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
■several lower-bracket matmen
Phone 2297
scoring
spree
of
the
season,
in succession.
Bloor C.I. gym on Tuesday. Mus
counting
half
the
Mustang
total
@
The
New
Canadian
will
The Quebec black belt cham
tangs sit it out in the B-C loop
of 64 points. Yuki Kameoka tomorrow, but will be ready for be
pionship was won by Thomas
published Saturdays
showed well and Ike Murase look- Tridents on Dec. 4.
Hatashita over stablemate Hank
only in December.
MOVING TO B.C,?
Jenssen, a shodan recently from
Holland, both of the Hatashita
^°* Hornes, Business or
club. Andy Broguss, brown belt
Acreage, Consult
from Hamilton, copped the in
JIM KAKUTANI
dividual
red-and-white
title,
succeeding last year’s winner,
DANFORTH
LETHBRIDGE
r REC SOCRATIC
Frank Idenouye of Toronto..
Don’s team picked up 6 points to
LETHBRIDGE.—For the fourth
Fudge Inamoto spilled the Rec
One of the prominent features
take the lead in the Danforth loop
consecutive week, a young lady Socratic pins for 748 (277) for the
of the tourney was the showing
with 3Si/2 over Bob’s 38: Tak 35iy
chalked up the best single score. highest triple to date. Other good
of members of the host Seido■ Beal Estate
Porky 29. Tets 28, Aki 22, Kats 18,
Insurance
Last
Thursday night (Nov. 17) scores: Yo Nishikawa' 703 (268).
Kwan Academy. Composed of
Harley 15.
Established
over
35
Years
Hats
Hirashima
rolled
295,
topping
Paul Toyonaga 698 (303), Slug Shimany young judoists, this club
_Tets Seki's 731 was best triple.
all
bowlers.
Alen
’
s
top
scores
were
Marine
6421,
Day
or
Night
served notice that it will be a
geishi 682 (256), Jack Shigetomi
1'ak Towata 727, Ken Kaneko 684.
Frank
Sugawara
292,
Ed
Takaha
530
Burrard
Street
future power.
Nancy Nasu 584 led the ladies, fol shi 275, John Kanashiro 269, Yosh 660 (254). Doris Omoto hit a 713 to
Vancouver 1, B.C.
top the ladies, and her 314 single
TODAY being Grey Cup Dav
lowed closely by Jean Seki 5S3.
Matsumoto 260, Jim Nakamura bettered her own previous high of
across the Dominion, we, like so
—PORKY 246. Other ladies: Sadie Nishikawa
298.
Other good ladies: Masako
many other Canadian football
236, Audrey Nonomura 235, Amy Nakamura 681 (279), Pat Sano 598
fans, will take in the festivities
Tomita 227.
(232), Hippo Noda 594 (244), Sue
LAKEHEAD
— via our living room TV set.
IORIO OPTICAL
Lucky Strikes finally took over- Uyena 582 (239).
Despite the fact we haven’t seen
FORT WILLIAM.—Top honors
sole possession of first place, down
Tad Miura and Paul Toyonaga
went to Hayami Nishimura, who
the champion Eskies go through
ing their co-leaders, Towne Hall are deadlocked for high average
OPTOMETRISTS
their paces this year, and disre
bettered her own previous high
3-1. Shig Takeyasu’s (Jack’s Cof leadership with 211, while Doris
garding reports from the west
triple with 6S7 and set a new ladies’
fee) team slumped badly, dropping Omoto’s 200 is followed by Marv
’claiming- Edmonton is a stronger
single of 292. Sharing the spotlight
Complete Care
all four points to Outlaws and en Wakida’s 188.
Doris holds a 790
team than last year’s surprising
was Min Togawa, whose brilliant
abling George Saito’s Hungry 5’s to triple, best for ladies to date, while
335 single fell only two pins short slip into third.
(to Easterners, at least) victors,
—SAB Mak Otsu’s 389 is high season
For Your Eyes
of the record.
we, being a staunch Alouette
single.
supporter, will go along with
Other highlights : Sam Mitsunaga SUNDAY 10-PIN
Peahead’s power of the Rifle,
671, Ken Tsubouchi 664, Johnny
Sunday Mixed 10-pins saw Sam TORONTO BUSSEI
Coulter, McNichol, et al (and
Umakoshi 658, Peggy Inabu 579,
take four from Mary, Mickey and
Tosh Muraki continued his high
Dorothy Nish’kawa 607,
with our fingers crossed) by two
Kay 3-1 from Anne and Tosh, May bowling in the Bussei loop with a
moto MS.
converted majors. . . .
2, Gordie 2.
SET SHOOTING POOR, BUT MUSTANGS WIN
0
5
I
7
©
0
1
p
b
£
u
£
i
$
7
I
£
w
l®tE§
KEG HEWS ACROSS CANADA
*
r
Q
®
I
I
7
4
*
Mike Idenouye led individual
scores with 473 (171) : Tosh Fujioka
467 (167), Frank Kitazaki 457 (165),
Charlie Sakura 173. Kay Nishino,’s
463 (155) led the ladies: Mary Ebata_ 414 (151), Margaret Sato 403
(la7), Anne Okada. 164
—ANNE
-4
SANTA and his helpers (JCCA-Kyowa Club) would like
YOU to come to a special party on December 17th at
Redeemer church (Park and Murrary Sts.) from 2 o'clock
*° P30. Please fill in and send this form to Hamilton
JCCA, 201 Crockett St., Hamilton, Ont. by Dec. 7, 1955.
NAMES ...............................
J
ADDRESS
(
Ages (12 and under only
(Children under five shou
I
*
BUSSEI-SONEN
§ ’PEG
WINNIPEG.—Competitive spirits
6
I
8
Will be accompanied by Mommy (Yes or No)
a
re accomn
R
ts
SANTA'S PARTY at Toronto JCCA-Land
1
HELLO KIDS! Before my long iournev I'll mak^
a special visit to Toronto JCCA-Land on Sunaery, Dea 18th, at Carpenters' Union Hall, 169
ask vour M-
o fill
ctll. See
nd goodies
NAMES .
ADDRESS
Will be accompanied by Mommy (Yes or No)
AGES (2 to 10 years only)
ic^^viibiL'ie oerson. mcqs
Toronto JCCA, 415 Socidin
I
by Dec. 10th
/49, while Charley Shimizu hit 705:
Tak Yoshida 689, Kunio, Suyama
667, Mits -Otsu 662, Bob Ogata 649.
Kay Goto’s 679 topped the ladies,
but Iso Amemori’s 303 single top
ped them all: Iso 661, Amy Sawa
da 647, Shirley Shimizu 589, Kim
Kono 567.
soar as the race for the lead tightens in the current Bussei-Sonen
3. Hummingbirds continue to
lead with 44’s, while Flamingos
display ed a good effort to take sec
ond i\ ith oS. First series winners
Orioles follow with SGty Sparrows
and Canaries 34i/2, Parrots 25, Alba
tross 22, Eagles 17.
Noteworthy scores: S. Kawasa
ki 681, Tom Oye 674. Susumu Yamamoto 663, Tak Shibata 619. May
Watanabe 615, —
Eiji Tsukushima
25S.
—W.M.M.
3IO UNTA IN CITY
HAMILTON.—All keglers we:snowed under as the league witnes
sed its worst Saturday night, both
in attendance and scores.
Only
highlight was Shirley Sonoda’s 324
single, breaking Kim Hashimoto’s
Bob Waka’s
topped the
men : Ko Kadonaga 712. Tad Kondo
707. Roy Yamamura 705.
Shirley
i>onoda 639. Sachi Hashimoto 61'3
and Chisa Kinoshita 5SS were the
ladies’ top triples.
Flattest current race
Jack xvondo 222. Tak Tonogai
Jim Kinoshita 220, Tad Kondo
219
wa 218.
Sonoda’s
1 and Kondo’s Jets
own one-two spots,
while Hashinn to’s Bombers (23)
soared to third.
—FRED
*
NISEI MAJORS
Kaz Kuroda racked up a 405
single, high for the season, in Nisei
major action.
Tosh Sakura’s 822
beat Kaz’ 816. Other scores: Geor
ge Hozaki 786 (377), Tets Seki 762
(366), Tak Hayashida 736, Maw
Alon 736, George Anzai 727 Ken
Ohara A22 (339), Aid Furukawa 711,
^m-g Nishikawa <09, Roy Nagamat
su 702, Nobby Fujimoto 316, Alits
Kuroda 302.
—CURLY
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
rranzBwannsrrffiBSMsr
CERTIFIED
LV. SERVICE (RegdJ
Calls—$3.00
HONESTY
IS OUR “MOTTO”
RO. 6-1459
ANDREW KONISHI
TORONTO
Japanese restaurant, the House of FuJi-Matsu.
.be opened in Toronto on Saturday, December 17, 1955.
Japanese Chinese and western cuisines will be served.
^^ ^a^ accommodates 150 persons and our
second hall 85. More than 250 can be accommodated
_ e lWO halls are combined into one. In addition,
ne _ uji-Matsu will feature five tatami rooms in the Ja
panese style, three of them accommodating parties of
SaC^' ^e °^er hwo for 25 persons each.
/lake your reservations now for shinnen-enkai,
engagement and wedding receptions, etc. A special
discount zor parties will be allowed until Feb. 29? 1958.
The HOUSE of FUJI-MATSU Ltd.
Phone EMpire 4-8525
17 Elm Street, Toronto
Half a Block Westyf Yonge, below College
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