Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 19 — NO. 89
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1956
Former Secretary
Tanaka Sums Up Difficulties
Of National JCCA Operation
The National Japanese Canadian Citizens Associa
tion last week proposed an ‘‘emergency conference to
discuss the future of the JCCA as a nationally organized
group” .to be held in February.
George Tanaka, of Port Credit, Ont., who was na
tional executive secretary from the inception of the Na
tional JCCA in 1947 to the last national conference in
1953, wrote this week to the national executive commit
tee in Winnipeg. The essence of his letter follows:
@ ON THE NEWSFRONT
A man from Hokkaido, Japan, and a cow from Brampton joined
forces Wednesday at the “Sale of Stars” Holstein auction at the
Royal Agricultural Winter Fail'. Only cow in the show to g'o to the
Orient, Johnson Cay Monogram, sold by Johnson Bros, of Bramp
ton, was bought by Jun Utsunomiya, who has worked on U.S. dairy
farms for several years and is returning to Hokkaido with the
$1,000 cow to set up a dairy farm.
Object To Immigrants Establishing Own Schools
Objection to some immigrants’ practice of establishing schools
here for their own national group was voiced last week by the
Federated Institutes of Ontario. The Federation, which said the
schools foster undesirable antagonism, resolved to petition the Can
adian Citizenship and Immigration Department to demand that all
immigrants agree to educate their children in schools already here.
“Godsend If All Indian Schools Burned Down”
TORONTO, ONT.
WINNIPEG AUDIENCE
WAS BIGGEST CROWD
FOR FUJIWARA OPERA
Largest single night audience
for the 46-city tour of the Fuji
wara Opera Company was a 5,600
house at Winnipeg’s Civic Audi
torium.
The presentation of Puccini’s
Madame Butterfly was well re
ceived by local critics. Susan Ya
mashita played the part of Ma- ’
dame Butterfly’s son, Trouble.
Following the performance, the
Manitoba JCCA played host to
the entire cast for a late supper
at the Shanghai restaurant.
Yoshie Fujiwara’s company
gave 71 performances in its U.S.
and Canada tourgand its finan
cial success will partly recoup the
losses of the abortive 1955 tour.
Worst crowd was a Boston ma
tinee which drew only 8G0 pa
trons. Best in the United States
was a 3,200 crowd at Washington,
D. C.
The Company hopes to return
next year,- presenting two Japa
nese, operas, Kikimimizukin and
Yuzuru. This year’s repertory for
the .tour consisted of Butterfly
and Gilbert and Sullivan’s The
Mikado.
XORKTON, Sask.—Jack Davis of Kamsack, Sask.,' retired
“Since leaving the National^
superintendent
of Indian agencies, said last week, “It would be a
JCCA I have had not one iota of have a justifiable reason for the Godsend if every
school on an Indian reserve burned down.” He
time to think about it save for present state of the organiza told a service club meeting it is difficult to expert the Indian to
one period in the winter of 1953 tion ? )
assimilate himself with whites if for the first 16 years of his life
“you segregate, congregate and fence him in.”
when I. wrote to the national
“Paid Secretary
headquarters in Quebec exten
Last of California’s Racist Measures Repealed
sively on the subject of ‘exclud Only Alternative”
LOS ANGELES.—The State Alien Land law—the last legisla
ed strandees,’ a devotion of effort
“I list- some of the require tive thorn in the California statute books which aims at discrimina
which cost me previous time and ments of individual members of tion of a minority group—is being wiped off the Sacramento ledger.
which was, to. say the least, a the national executive committee The 1920 initiative, although declared unconstitutional and no longer
ruthless waste of my time. But which would make possible a required a public vote which took place last week in order to obtain
headquarters "which would func its repeal. The American Legion, Dept, of State, one of the insti
I have always reserved a part of tion under the present system gators of the racist bill which prevented those formerly ineligible
my conscious for the National with a fair degree of professional to American citizenship from owning land in California, went on
record this time to support the repeal of the act.
JCCA to be called upon when I competence:
“
(1)
the
individuals
concerned
felt there was a need to act. This
Ex-Enemy of Japan Raises Nipponese Flag
must be prepared to give all their
is such a time.
spare time; (2) at least $100MELBOURNE.—An Australian army corporal, wearing four
$200
of their working time; and rows of combat ribbons he won fighting the Japanese in the Second
“Provincial Chapters
(3) the equivalent of one hour World War, raised the Nipponese flag at the Olympic village re
As part of a stepped-up pro
per
day to thought on the work cently. While the entire party stood at attention, a Japanese official
Ignored Warning”
gram
to attract more immigrants
unfurled the banner.
.
of the National JCCA.
the
Canadian
Government has de
“Given the assumption that the
“These requirements for the
cided
to
accept
prospective, em
status quo of the National JCCA operation of the National JCCA
ployers
as
sponsors,
even though
is a paper one only, a harsh but are realistic and true, and trans
they are not personally acquaint
true criticism by the Commit lated into other terms, were the"
ed with the immigrants, Immi
tee’s own admission, the organi requirements which made it pos
gration Minister Pickersgill said
zation is, in the essence, a dead sible to operate the National
in Toronto Tuesday, referring
body. The responsibility for this JCCA in former years. If the
Gennosuke, Suzuki has a seal’s
The
seal
was
stunned,
and
the
primarily
to European immi
state of futility rests squarely on Committee did not know of these nose in a bottle at his home in surprised Mr. Suzuki quickly fol
grants.
the shoulders of the provincial actual requirements, then it is Sunbury, but it is not just an lowed up his advantage, finally
Speaking to the Liberal Busi
chapters who, at the 1953 confer high time these implications were ordinary snout.
gaffing the seal, dragging him ness Men’s Club of Toronto at
ence, deformed the national or realized to the full.
True, it will bring a mere five aboard, and, crowning insult, cut the Royal York Hotel, Mr. Pick
ganization to its present negative
dollar
bounty the same as any ting off its nose. He also got his ersgill said the only persons in
“
Thus
the
alternative
to
the
form.
7
voluntary system of operation is other nose, but it is something salmon.
Canada who can sponsor indi
“Notwithstanding the fact that the system used in former years special.
vidual
immigrants are certain
Gennosuke Suzuki is planning
this unhappy outcome and more with a full-time paid national
But then, so is Mr. Suzuki, whe
close
relatives,
and employers
was anticipated in a 12-page re executive secretary who must at 78, going on 79, is still actively to take his seal nose down to who personally know the pros
port by the executive committee possess mature judgment and gillnetting on the Fraser River.
the department of fisheries and pective newcomer. Now the back
then in office, entitled ‘A Report strong character. Such a person’s
It was while fishing', on the invest the proceeds, along with log of sponsored applications has
on the Present State of the Na- salary requirements would be last
before the river was a few additional cents, in two decreased and the main volume is
5^' JCCA,’ dated February 13, beyond the capacity of niggardly closed,day
from persons who apply on their
that'Mr. Suzuki, father of dozen beer.
public financing.
But we can understand it if he own.
UFAWU
first
vice-president
“It is one thing to come here
“The National JCCA in past Buck Suzuki, -sliced off his tro -. holds that nose just a little long
“Manitoba, Quebec
er; long enough to let the young cm speculation and another to
years operated under conditions phy.
of great strain on health, per
It was the last set before clo er lads know their exploits are to come to Canada on something
Efforts Amateurish”
sonal finances and decent family sure; and Mr. -Suzuki wondered a trifle pale alongside this inci sure,” Mr. Pickersgill said. “We
feel the number of immigrants
. ‘‘My second point of criticism life and, at times, on a man’s whether he would get even one dent.
And
when
he
does
decide
to
coming to Canada could be iTF'
faith
in
himself.
It
is
a
job
that
salmon;
fishing
was
not
very
is directed to those provincial
collect that five bucks, we’d con creased by permitting employers
chapters who accepted responsi deserves great credit but receives good.
I would not
The corks popped under a short sider it a privilege to hoist one to sponsor applications for the
bility for the functioning of the none whatsoever.
modified form of the National wish this responsibility on any distance along his net. Well, the in tribute to this old fisherman admission of workers and their
old fisherman thought, we will who does his seal hunting with dependents.”
JCCA after the 1953 conference; one.
The new regulation goes into
have at least one fish to show a clutch pole and plenty of de
namely, the Quebec and Manito
termination.
effect next Jan. 1.
ba chapters.
“JCCA Must Preserve for our work.
But there was going to be com
“The-, National JCCA up till
Aims
and
Objects
”
petition
for the salmon; a seal’s Host
Winds Up in Court
the 1953 conference was an or
head
bobbed
up
at
the
spot
where
“The National JCCA is not the
ganization maintaining a fair deLILLOOET, B.C.—While the lady visitors barged in, Mildred
f2<N °^ professional competence. mechanics of its organization. the big chum was struggling in
the
net.
United
Nations was in session Michelle, 20, and Justina Bob. 32,
These
mechanics
are
merely
our
_ ^4 not permit sloppy organiin
New
York a fortnight ago both pretty well frosted.
adaptation
of
organization
to
the
^auon. It went to the very limit
Mr. Suzuki was angry; his
there
was
also an impromptu but
It wasn’t long before they, too,
? uS Physical resources, and geography of our settlement only fish and this thief was atrather
cosmopolitan
gathering
in
had
a bottle and were allaying
much more, to carry out its re across Canada.
He
tempting to make off with it.
“The National JCCA is its came up on his net as fast as he the Royal rooms, consisting of their persistent thirst when the
sponsibilities.
four, and all wound up before fifth visitor walks in, but this
Aims and Objects. Destroy these
In direct contrast to this pic- and vou destrov the National could but the seal was paying no magistrate
Magistrate Ed Angman the folfol one was not greeted with any
attention to the boat xor ,-its oc- lowing
^re, the National JCCA Head- JCCA.
Mondav morning.
glee—it was an RCMP. The four
cupant; it was concentrating on I
°
*
6
6 carters has been amateurishly
occupants
were bundled off to
Seems that Hideo Takimoto
‘Tn conclusion I refer you to that salmon.
•I’eiated, permitting a state of
the
pokey.
The seal was bobbing up and was sitting in his room, dwelling
Nev/ Canadian, issue of Nov.
acceptance of failure. The
down
from one side to the other on the trend of world affairs
According to the evidence H.
10,
to
the
column
entitled
‘
Hank
’
s
^ -s criticism is" unacceptable,
in
his
attempt
to
get
a
bite
of
Takimoto,
who was charged with
Corner
’
which
propounds
this
men do the committee, the Maniwhen Donald Hjerpe (pronounced supplying, is a law-abiding, re
dinner.
question;
‘
What
does
Joe
Nisei
-’ Da JCCA and the Quebec JCCA
Mr. Suzuki was just as deter Jarpee) dropped in on a matter liable, industrious young man
think about the JCCA ?’ My reply
to this question is What has Joe mined. He looked around quickly of business. Takimoto (not real who never gets into any off-side
MAIL'TO JAPAN: The SS Hi-. Nisei done to deserve the JCCA? for a weapon, seized his clutch izing his visitor was not 21) ask plays, but he was nevertheless
^ar?’ $$ American Mail, A nation, society or group which pole and brought it down in the * ed him if he would like a bottle guilty of supplying, by his own
«nd k^S China Mail leave Vancou does’ not possess ideals is a spiri general direction of the seal’s of beer, so they were both sitting, admission, and the minimum fine
ver for Japan on Nov. 23, 28 and tually bankrupt lot of people who head. His aim was accurate and sipping on the beer and discuss for that is $50, which he was
ing the matter at hand when two assessed.
the blow a mighty one.
in the end can only perish.”
Dec. 1 respectively.
Accept Prospective .
Employers As Sponsors
To Attract Immigrants
ISSEI FISHERMAN CATCHES THIEVING SEAL
WITH A POLE AND A MIGHTY BLOW TO THE HEAD
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 19 — NO. 89
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1956
Former Secretary
Tanaka Sums Up Difficulties
Of National JCCA Operation
The National Japanese Canadian Citizens Associa
tion last week proposed an ‘‘emergency conference to
discuss the future of the JCCA as a nationally organized
group” .to be held in February.
George Tanaka, of Port Credit, Ont., who was na
tional executive secretary from the inception of the Na
tional JCCA in 1947 to the last national conference in
1953, wrote this week to the national executive commit
tee in Winnipeg. The essence of his letter follows:
@ ON THE NEWSFRONT
A man from Hokkaido, Japan, and a cow from Brampton joined
forces Wednesday at the “Sale of Stars” Holstein auction at the
Royal Agricultural Winter Fail'. Only cow in the show to g'o to the
Orient, Johnson Cay Monogram, sold by Johnson Bros, of Bramp
ton, was bought by Jun Utsunomiya, who has worked on U.S. dairy
farms for several years and is returning to Hokkaido with the
$1,000 cow to set up a dairy farm.
Object To Immigrants Establishing Own Schools
Objection to some immigrants’ practice of establishing schools
here for their own national group was voiced last week by the
Federated Institutes of Ontario. The Federation, which said the
schools foster undesirable antagonism, resolved to petition the Can
adian Citizenship and Immigration Department to demand that all
immigrants agree to educate their children in schools already here.
“Godsend If All Indian Schools Burned Down”
TORONTO, ONT.
WINNIPEG AUDIENCE
WAS BIGGEST CROWD
FOR FUJIWARA OPERA
Largest single night audience
for the 46-city tour of the Fuji
wara Opera Company was a 5,600
house at Winnipeg’s Civic Audi
torium.
The presentation of Puccini’s
Madame Butterfly was well re
ceived by local critics. Susan Ya
mashita played the part of Ma- ’
dame Butterfly’s son, Trouble.
Following the performance, the
Manitoba JCCA played host to
the entire cast for a late supper
at the Shanghai restaurant.
Yoshie Fujiwara’s company
gave 71 performances in its U.S.
and Canada tourgand its finan
cial success will partly recoup the
losses of the abortive 1955 tour.
Worst crowd was a Boston ma
tinee which drew only 8G0 pa
trons. Best in the United States
was a 3,200 crowd at Washington,
D. C.
The Company hopes to return
next year,- presenting two Japa
nese, operas, Kikimimizukin and
Yuzuru. This year’s repertory for
the .tour consisted of Butterfly
and Gilbert and Sullivan’s The
Mikado.
XORKTON, Sask.—Jack Davis of Kamsack, Sask.,' retired
“Since leaving the National^
superintendent
of Indian agencies, said last week, “It would be a
JCCA I have had not one iota of have a justifiable reason for the Godsend if every
school on an Indian reserve burned down.” He
time to think about it save for present state of the organiza told a service club meeting it is difficult to expert the Indian to
one period in the winter of 1953 tion ? )
assimilate himself with whites if for the first 16 years of his life
“you segregate, congregate and fence him in.”
when I. wrote to the national
“Paid Secretary
headquarters in Quebec exten
Last of California’s Racist Measures Repealed
sively on the subject of ‘exclud Only Alternative”
LOS ANGELES.—The State Alien Land law—the last legisla
ed strandees,’ a devotion of effort
“I list- some of the require tive thorn in the California statute books which aims at discrimina
which cost me previous time and ments of individual members of tion of a minority group—is being wiped off the Sacramento ledger.
which was, to. say the least, a the national executive committee The 1920 initiative, although declared unconstitutional and no longer
ruthless waste of my time. But which would make possible a required a public vote which took place last week in order to obtain
headquarters "which would func its repeal. The American Legion, Dept, of State, one of the insti
I have always reserved a part of tion under the present system gators of the racist bill which prevented those formerly ineligible
my conscious for the National with a fair degree of professional to American citizenship from owning land in California, went on
record this time to support the repeal of the act.
JCCA to be called upon when I competence:
“
(1)
the
individuals
concerned
felt there was a need to act. This
Ex-Enemy of Japan Raises Nipponese Flag
must be prepared to give all their
is such a time.
spare time; (2) at least $100MELBOURNE.—An Australian army corporal, wearing four
$200
of their working time; and rows of combat ribbons he won fighting the Japanese in the Second
“Provincial Chapters
(3) the equivalent of one hour World War, raised the Nipponese flag at the Olympic village re
As part of a stepped-up pro
per
day to thought on the work cently. While the entire party stood at attention, a Japanese official
Ignored Warning”
gram
to attract more immigrants
unfurled the banner.
.
of the National JCCA.
the
Canadian
Government has de
“Given the assumption that the
“These requirements for the
cided
to
accept
prospective, em
status quo of the National JCCA operation of the National JCCA
ployers
as
sponsors,
even though
is a paper one only, a harsh but are realistic and true, and trans
they are not personally acquaint
true criticism by the Commit lated into other terms, were the"
ed with the immigrants, Immi
tee’s own admission, the organi requirements which made it pos
gration Minister Pickersgill said
zation is, in the essence, a dead sible to operate the National
in Toronto Tuesday, referring
body. The responsibility for this JCCA in former years. If the
Gennosuke, Suzuki has a seal’s
The
seal
was
stunned,
and
the
primarily
to European immi
state of futility rests squarely on Committee did not know of these nose in a bottle at his home in surprised Mr. Suzuki quickly fol
grants.
the shoulders of the provincial actual requirements, then it is Sunbury, but it is not just an lowed up his advantage, finally
Speaking to the Liberal Busi
chapters who, at the 1953 confer high time these implications were ordinary snout.
gaffing the seal, dragging him ness Men’s Club of Toronto at
ence, deformed the national or realized to the full.
True, it will bring a mere five aboard, and, crowning insult, cut the Royal York Hotel, Mr. Pick
ganization to its present negative
dollar
bounty the same as any ting off its nose. He also got his ersgill said the only persons in
“
Thus
the
alternative
to
the
form.
7
voluntary system of operation is other nose, but it is something salmon.
Canada who can sponsor indi
“Notwithstanding the fact that the system used in former years special.
vidual
immigrants are certain
Gennosuke Suzuki is planning
this unhappy outcome and more with a full-time paid national
But then, so is Mr. Suzuki, whe
close
relatives,
and employers
was anticipated in a 12-page re executive secretary who must at 78, going on 79, is still actively to take his seal nose down to who personally know the pros
port by the executive committee possess mature judgment and gillnetting on the Fraser River.
the department of fisheries and pective newcomer. Now the back
then in office, entitled ‘A Report strong character. Such a person’s
It was while fishing', on the invest the proceeds, along with log of sponsored applications has
on the Present State of the Na- salary requirements would be last
before the river was a few additional cents, in two decreased and the main volume is
5^' JCCA,’ dated February 13, beyond the capacity of niggardly closed,day
from persons who apply on their
that'Mr. Suzuki, father of dozen beer.
public financing.
But we can understand it if he own.
UFAWU
first
vice-president
“It is one thing to come here
“The National JCCA in past Buck Suzuki, -sliced off his tro -. holds that nose just a little long
“Manitoba, Quebec
er; long enough to let the young cm speculation and another to
years operated under conditions phy.
of great strain on health, per
It was the last set before clo er lads know their exploits are to come to Canada on something
Efforts Amateurish”
sonal finances and decent family sure; and Mr. -Suzuki wondered a trifle pale alongside this inci sure,” Mr. Pickersgill said. “We
feel the number of immigrants
. ‘‘My second point of criticism life and, at times, on a man’s whether he would get even one dent.
And
when
he
does
decide
to
coming to Canada could be iTF'
faith
in
himself.
It
is
a
job
that
salmon;
fishing
was
not
very
is directed to those provincial
collect that five bucks, we’d con creased by permitting employers
chapters who accepted responsi deserves great credit but receives good.
I would not
The corks popped under a short sider it a privilege to hoist one to sponsor applications for the
bility for the functioning of the none whatsoever.
modified form of the National wish this responsibility on any distance along his net. Well, the in tribute to this old fisherman admission of workers and their
old fisherman thought, we will who does his seal hunting with dependents.”
JCCA after the 1953 conference; one.
The new regulation goes into
have at least one fish to show a clutch pole and plenty of de
namely, the Quebec and Manito
termination.
effect next Jan. 1.
ba chapters.
“JCCA Must Preserve for our work.
But there was going to be com
“The-, National JCCA up till
Aims
and
Objects
”
petition
for the salmon; a seal’s Host
Winds Up in Court
the 1953 conference was an or
head
bobbed
up
at
the
spot
where
“The National JCCA is not the
ganization maintaining a fair deLILLOOET, B.C.—While the lady visitors barged in, Mildred
f2<N °^ professional competence. mechanics of its organization. the big chum was struggling in
the
net.
United
Nations was in session Michelle, 20, and Justina Bob. 32,
These
mechanics
are
merely
our
_ ^4 not permit sloppy organiin
New
York a fortnight ago both pretty well frosted.
adaptation
of
organization
to
the
^auon. It went to the very limit
Mr. Suzuki was angry; his
there
was
also an impromptu but
It wasn’t long before they, too,
? uS Physical resources, and geography of our settlement only fish and this thief was atrather
cosmopolitan
gathering
in
had
a bottle and were allaying
much more, to carry out its re across Canada.
He
tempting to make off with it.
“The National JCCA is its came up on his net as fast as he the Royal rooms, consisting of their persistent thirst when the
sponsibilities.
four, and all wound up before fifth visitor walks in, but this
Aims and Objects. Destroy these
In direct contrast to this pic- and vou destrov the National could but the seal was paying no magistrate
Magistrate Ed Angman the folfol one was not greeted with any
attention to the boat xor ,-its oc- lowing
^re, the National JCCA Head- JCCA.
Mondav morning.
glee—it was an RCMP. The four
cupant; it was concentrating on I
°
*
6
6 carters has been amateurishly
occupants
were bundled off to
Seems that Hideo Takimoto
‘Tn conclusion I refer you to that salmon.
•I’eiated, permitting a state of
the
pokey.
The seal was bobbing up and was sitting in his room, dwelling
Nev/ Canadian, issue of Nov.
acceptance of failure. The
down
from one side to the other on the trend of world affairs
According to the evidence H.
10,
to
the
column
entitled
‘
Hank
’
s
^ -s criticism is" unacceptable,
in
his
attempt
to
get
a
bite
of
Takimoto,
who was charged with
Corner
’
which
propounds
this
men do the committee, the Maniwhen Donald Hjerpe (pronounced supplying, is a law-abiding, re
dinner.
question;
‘
What
does
Joe
Nisei
-’ Da JCCA and the Quebec JCCA
Mr. Suzuki was just as deter Jarpee) dropped in on a matter liable, industrious young man
think about the JCCA ?’ My reply
to this question is What has Joe mined. He looked around quickly of business. Takimoto (not real who never gets into any off-side
MAIL'TO JAPAN: The SS Hi-. Nisei done to deserve the JCCA? for a weapon, seized his clutch izing his visitor was not 21) ask plays, but he was nevertheless
^ar?’ $$ American Mail, A nation, society or group which pole and brought it down in the * ed him if he would like a bottle guilty of supplying, by his own
«nd k^S China Mail leave Vancou does’ not possess ideals is a spiri general direction of the seal’s of beer, so they were both sitting, admission, and the minimum fine
ver for Japan on Nov. 23, 28 and tually bankrupt lot of people who head. His aim was accurate and sipping on the beer and discuss for that is $50, which he was
ing the matter at hand when two assessed.
the blow a mighty one.
in the end can only perish.”
Dec. 1 respectively.
Accept Prospective .
Employers As Sponsors
To Attract Immigrants
ISSEI FISHERMAN CATCHES THIEVING SEAL
WITH A POLE AND A MIGHTY BLOW TO THE HEAD
Page 2
Page 2
NEW
Saturday, November 17. 1955
THE NEW CANADIAN
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of. expression and neivs outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
emme
DOCTOR OF GECIROPRACTI
-693 Yonge St.
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
ctre
by Cinderella
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
HENRY MORITSUGU._.____ _______ ..English Section Editor
KEN MORI—— ------- .....Japanese Section & Advertising
"I Drive Alone.
I W.S. TATEISHI
II DRIVE alone, somewhat consoled by the fact that heroes are
[
OPTOMETRIST
V often unheralded until after their demise.
I shall never forget that August morning, when for three hours
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
I fought against the wild desire to run and hide. I have always
<4 college St.
—
Toronto
been petrified by things ^mechanical. I could never put anything
WA. 4-8966,
EM. 4-5863(Res;)
together. My fingers were always thumbs. 'I have always owned
two left hands instead of a right and a left. This embarrassing'inap
titude
was still with me when -I enrolled in college. A series of tests
The National JCCA has at last taken the step, long
for mechanical aptitude almost caused me to give up my psychology
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
overdue, which amounts to a reappraisal of the organi major. But I managed to hug the grim knowledge that I was a
zation in the light of present conditions. With proper moron mechanics-wise deep down in ■ the farthest recesses, of my
BARRISTER, - SOLICITOR and
heart.
' NOTARY PUBLIC
.guidance, the question can be brought to a head."
Office: Room 403
Had
my
family
watched
over
this
particular
failing
of
mine,
A national conference is proposed to discuss the fu
229 Yonge St., Toronto
coddling
me
as
it
were,
instead
of
jeering
at
me,
I
might
today
have
ture of the organization. If this is consummated, let us
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
become a mechanical whizz like my littlest niece who at 19 months
hope the delegates will not lose themselves in mere will
tackle my best umbrella’s collapsible mechanism or unscrew
reappraisal of past ideals and record. For the existence all the nuts in my alarm clock with great gusto and indisputable
of the organization today and in the future is the cruk courage. But in my teens it was always “You’re much too young.
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
And you don’t know anything about machinery.” And now, it is
of the present situation.
"
KAZUO G. OIYE
The JCCA was organized hi a time of emergency, “What, drive a car? Really, at your age.”
Perhaps
it
was
the
last
remark
which
really
sparked
that
al
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR i
'when Nisei, needed a voice to fight for their rights as most alien desire on my part to learn to drive. I could, accept this
NOTARY
Canadian citizens. The crisis is long past, but the Orga ageing process quite gracefully, but I resent very much being push i
Room 203A
nization continues.
ed into a wheel chair before Pm quite ready for it.
2 College St., Toronto
And so I found myself facing myself, alone and without friends.
To those still active in JCCA chapters, and to those
There
was no escape: I slipped into my black and white outfit, the
who were active in former years, the situation poses a
^ ^Bk*1^ -g^ *xp /
vne
which
my usually reticent boss to say “You should al
challenge which must be faced up. to. Past members ways wear caused
black”. I smeared on my reddest lipstick—red for cour
must push aside sentimentality and look at the problem age. I even remembered that dash of perfume behind my right ear.
Lucien C. Kurata
from the point of view of the young Nisei of today. Do I was desperate and a desperate girl will play all possible angles
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
if she is cornered.
they need the JCCA?
.
NOTARY PUBLIC
A nephew of mine assured me that I was positively a menace,
Suite 502, Temple Building
Some considerable discussion has passed between on the road. ‘You’ll never make it”, he hooted, “not even with
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
your
best
duds
on.
You
’
re
no
Marilyn
Monroe,
you
know.
”
Then
his
;the. editors of the two sections of this newspaper. The nostrils flared. He sniffed the air like a cocker spaniel' “O mv sad’
TORONTO
position of The New Canadian is admittedly hesitant for, Chanel No. 5 too!”
EM. 6-0959 — Res: KO. 7-3427
’
'
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
EM. 6-5005
DO WE NEED A NATIONAL JX.C.A.?
in many respects, the question also involves the future
of this publication.
The combined point of view now inclines in favor
of the abolishment of the JCCA on the national level.
And we now await the views of our readers and of peo
ple concerned with the organization.
The pag-es of the NC are open to any and all views
on the subject. The question involves all Japanese Can
adians, at least theoretically, for the JCCA poses as a
►representative of the group. Let’s keep the question
alive and vital by offering frank opinions!
We expect the JCCA workers of past and "present
will have the most to say about this. But any “Joe Nisei”
who may want to air his opinion is encouraged to do so.
*
Place Your Greeting in the Christmas Issue
is
By Filling In and Mailing this Form TODAY! f
MR. & MRS. TOM SUZUKI
TOM SUZUKI
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
S2.00
$2.00
MR. & MRS. TOM SUZUKI
JOHN, GEORGE & MARY
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
MR. <S MRS. TOM SUZUKI
and FAMILY
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
$2.50
$2.00
*
Bes^y the family car wasn’t herself that morning. By 8:30 a.m.
there was a line-up a mile long, all Waiting to "take the test. My
long-suffeiing pal, who had been dragged out of bed for moral sup
port, put a stop to any idea I might have had to postpone the ordeal.
I lost my identity in. the long line-up. I got through the written
test with honors by a bit of fast-talking to myself. Hadn’t I faced
counHess tests in my life? Remember the history exam I sat down
to write without having done a scrap of preparation? Remember
that prize essay on the theory of instincts' the basis of Avhich was
niy desperate instinct for survival against odds-?
I was moved on to the section now ready to take the actual
driving test. I was all alone. I craved company. I smiled wanly at
the man to my left. “Is the test very difficult, do you know?” I
ventured. “Pas comprends-tu,” he mumbled and then turned his
back to me. .
’
,
“Worried, miss?” asked a voice behind me.'“0 no,” I chortled
‘I chew my nails all the time!” “Don’t worry, miss. It all depends
on the mood of the examiner. -My.wife is the worst driver in Monshe got her license. She never drove before in-her life.
one had tnree lessons. And she passed—how, God and her examiner
only know. He lit a cigarette and continued, “Me, Tve driven trucks
for
years all over the country, but when I moved to Quebec I
got caught in this driving test racket. I’m back here for the test for
the second time My examiner didn’t like the way I jammed on my
brakes and sent him flying. . . .”
*
1 ?e^rt
name called. A big man, looking like a “lug” in
some bank hold-up, mumbled something- which sounded like “If you
gotcher own car, git it out front. . . .” I went off to get Bessy, feel,lnig r Cl d sweat poming. on. Here I was, ready to try all angles, but
WnCe had 1 a°ainst a “lug” ? I’d never come up against a
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—•
Toronto
EM. 3-4331
^55?
i^
Kam
284U TONOI »TBIIT, TORONTO, ONT.
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
Hyland Flowers
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
JI
and
to stop at a red light. I went round the block
and came back to the starting place. “O.K. Miss. Now go park vour
8
I
#
*
*
*
examiner who opened the car was a man with the most
charming accent I d ever heard. He told me not to be nervous to
I™ ber mY hand signals and to‘take my time. My habitual ^rin
became a smile of dazzling beauty. Neutral, gas, clutch shift 5
vaSe clutch’
-as • • - but Bessy balked and refused to
M1SS» your handbrakes!” said my examiner quietly. I found
^‘JX81 Christopher, please Selp this erring
I enclose $
for which publish my I
greeting in the Christmas Issue as follows: ?
NAME(S)
*
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
1540 Eglinton -Ave. W.,
i
Toronto
as1 soon
lnt0 the Offn e to pay your fee and you can drive
blurtedlout
15 ™ailed to you.” “Gosh, is this all?” I
dlurted out.. Don t I have to reverse into a drivewav, park between
wo cars, or park and start on a 45 degree incline?” “Miss” said
my charming examiner, “Come back some other day and it tuIIM
no? wSaWapY" mother test if you wish. But, Mademoiselle;
ft
*
*
wither’ P” a fU11 hedged driver. But nobodv wants to drive
I drive alone0 °n6 apprec,ates "’^ 1 >«« 8°™ through. And so
ADDRESS
GETTING
MARRIED?
§
If you wish to insert greetings in both &
English and Japanese sections, please use |
both forms.
ft!
THE NEW
1
CANADIAN
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH Si!Batta„t st.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1956'
10:30 a.m., _Sunday School
II a.m., English Service
"BUDDHISM AND WAR"
Mr. Richard Robinson.
USE OUR COMPLETE
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Men's rentals , at both Toronto st:
Ladies' at Yonge Street only
EV ERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
25S COLLEGE
WA._ 2-0991
NISEI UNITED CHURCH™ Queer St.
479 Queen Street West
Toronto
,
_
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1956
Il a.m., Junior Congregation
a.m. Nisei Enalish Service
Toronto
556 YONGE
WA. 2-3270
TORONTO
Servant op the lord"
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D. '
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ATT,
CANADA^'RRStI
lite
JifORMAEiiNt^
a
NEW
Saturday, November 17. 1955
THE NEW CANADIAN
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of. expression and neivs outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
emme
DOCTOR OF GECIROPRACTI
-693 Yonge St.
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
ctre
by Cinderella
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
HENRY MORITSUGU._.____ _______ ..English Section Editor
KEN MORI—— ------- .....Japanese Section & Advertising
"I Drive Alone.
I W.S. TATEISHI
II DRIVE alone, somewhat consoled by the fact that heroes are
[
OPTOMETRIST
V often unheralded until after their demise.
I shall never forget that August morning, when for three hours
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
I fought against the wild desire to run and hide. I have always
<4 college St.
—
Toronto
been petrified by things ^mechanical. I could never put anything
WA. 4-8966,
EM. 4-5863(Res;)
together. My fingers were always thumbs. 'I have always owned
two left hands instead of a right and a left. This embarrassing'inap
titude
was still with me when -I enrolled in college. A series of tests
The National JCCA has at last taken the step, long
for mechanical aptitude almost caused me to give up my psychology
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
overdue, which amounts to a reappraisal of the organi major. But I managed to hug the grim knowledge that I was a
zation in the light of present conditions. With proper moron mechanics-wise deep down in ■ the farthest recesses, of my
BARRISTER, - SOLICITOR and
heart.
' NOTARY PUBLIC
.guidance, the question can be brought to a head."
Office: Room 403
Had
my
family
watched
over
this
particular
failing
of
mine,
A national conference is proposed to discuss the fu
229 Yonge St., Toronto
coddling
me
as
it
were,
instead
of
jeering
at
me,
I
might
today
have
ture of the organization. If this is consummated, let us
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
become a mechanical whizz like my littlest niece who at 19 months
hope the delegates will not lose themselves in mere will
tackle my best umbrella’s collapsible mechanism or unscrew
reappraisal of past ideals and record. For the existence all the nuts in my alarm clock with great gusto and indisputable
of the organization today and in the future is the cruk courage. But in my teens it was always “You’re much too young.
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
And you don’t know anything about machinery.” And now, it is
of the present situation.
"
KAZUO G. OIYE
The JCCA was organized hi a time of emergency, “What, drive a car? Really, at your age.”
Perhaps
it
was
the
last
remark
which
really
sparked
that
al
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR i
'when Nisei, needed a voice to fight for their rights as most alien desire on my part to learn to drive. I could, accept this
NOTARY
Canadian citizens. The crisis is long past, but the Orga ageing process quite gracefully, but I resent very much being push i
Room 203A
nization continues.
ed into a wheel chair before Pm quite ready for it.
2 College St., Toronto
And so I found myself facing myself, alone and without friends.
To those still active in JCCA chapters, and to those
There
was no escape: I slipped into my black and white outfit, the
who were active in former years, the situation poses a
^ ^Bk*1^ -g^ *xp /
vne
which
my usually reticent boss to say “You should al
challenge which must be faced up. to. Past members ways wear caused
black”. I smeared on my reddest lipstick—red for cour
must push aside sentimentality and look at the problem age. I even remembered that dash of perfume behind my right ear.
Lucien C. Kurata
from the point of view of the young Nisei of today. Do I was desperate and a desperate girl will play all possible angles
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
if she is cornered.
they need the JCCA?
.
NOTARY PUBLIC
A nephew of mine assured me that I was positively a menace,
Suite 502, Temple Building
Some considerable discussion has passed between on the road. ‘You’ll never make it”, he hooted, “not even with
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
your
best
duds
on.
You
’
re
no
Marilyn
Monroe,
you
know.
”
Then
his
;the. editors of the two sections of this newspaper. The nostrils flared. He sniffed the air like a cocker spaniel' “O mv sad’
TORONTO
position of The New Canadian is admittedly hesitant for, Chanel No. 5 too!”
EM. 6-0959 — Res: KO. 7-3427
’
'
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
EM. 6-5005
DO WE NEED A NATIONAL JX.C.A.?
in many respects, the question also involves the future
of this publication.
The combined point of view now inclines in favor
of the abolishment of the JCCA on the national level.
And we now await the views of our readers and of peo
ple concerned with the organization.
The pag-es of the NC are open to any and all views
on the subject. The question involves all Japanese Can
adians, at least theoretically, for the JCCA poses as a
►representative of the group. Let’s keep the question
alive and vital by offering frank opinions!
We expect the JCCA workers of past and "present
will have the most to say about this. But any “Joe Nisei”
who may want to air his opinion is encouraged to do so.
*
Place Your Greeting in the Christmas Issue
is
By Filling In and Mailing this Form TODAY! f
MR. & MRS. TOM SUZUKI
TOM SUZUKI
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
S2.00
$2.00
MR. & MRS. TOM SUZUKI
JOHN, GEORGE & MARY
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
MR. <S MRS. TOM SUZUKI
and FAMILY
1000 Main St.
Toronto, Ont.
$2.50
$2.00
*
Bes^y the family car wasn’t herself that morning. By 8:30 a.m.
there was a line-up a mile long, all Waiting to "take the test. My
long-suffeiing pal, who had been dragged out of bed for moral sup
port, put a stop to any idea I might have had to postpone the ordeal.
I lost my identity in. the long line-up. I got through the written
test with honors by a bit of fast-talking to myself. Hadn’t I faced
counHess tests in my life? Remember the history exam I sat down
to write without having done a scrap of preparation? Remember
that prize essay on the theory of instincts' the basis of Avhich was
niy desperate instinct for survival against odds-?
I was moved on to the section now ready to take the actual
driving test. I was all alone. I craved company. I smiled wanly at
the man to my left. “Is the test very difficult, do you know?” I
ventured. “Pas comprends-tu,” he mumbled and then turned his
back to me. .
’
,
“Worried, miss?” asked a voice behind me.'“0 no,” I chortled
‘I chew my nails all the time!” “Don’t worry, miss. It all depends
on the mood of the examiner. -My.wife is the worst driver in Monshe got her license. She never drove before in-her life.
one had tnree lessons. And she passed—how, God and her examiner
only know. He lit a cigarette and continued, “Me, Tve driven trucks
for
years all over the country, but when I moved to Quebec I
got caught in this driving test racket. I’m back here for the test for
the second time My examiner didn’t like the way I jammed on my
brakes and sent him flying. . . .”
*
1 ?e^rt
name called. A big man, looking like a “lug” in
some bank hold-up, mumbled something- which sounded like “If you
gotcher own car, git it out front. . . .” I went off to get Bessy, feel,lnig r Cl d sweat poming. on. Here I was, ready to try all angles, but
WnCe had 1 a°ainst a “lug” ? I’d never come up against a
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—•
Toronto
EM. 3-4331
^55?
i^
Kam
284U TONOI »TBIIT, TORONTO, ONT.
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
Hyland Flowers
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
JI
and
to stop at a red light. I went round the block
and came back to the starting place. “O.K. Miss. Now go park vour
8
I
#
*
*
*
examiner who opened the car was a man with the most
charming accent I d ever heard. He told me not to be nervous to
I™ ber mY hand signals and to‘take my time. My habitual ^rin
became a smile of dazzling beauty. Neutral, gas, clutch shift 5
vaSe clutch’
-as • • - but Bessy balked and refused to
M1SS» your handbrakes!” said my examiner quietly. I found
^‘JX81 Christopher, please Selp this erring
I enclose $
for which publish my I
greeting in the Christmas Issue as follows: ?
NAME(S)
*
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
1540 Eglinton -Ave. W.,
i
Toronto
as1 soon
lnt0 the Offn e to pay your fee and you can drive
blurtedlout
15 ™ailed to you.” “Gosh, is this all?” I
dlurted out.. Don t I have to reverse into a drivewav, park between
wo cars, or park and start on a 45 degree incline?” “Miss” said
my charming examiner, “Come back some other day and it tuIIM
no? wSaWapY" mother test if you wish. But, Mademoiselle;
ft
*
*
wither’ P” a fU11 hedged driver. But nobodv wants to drive
I drive alone0 °n6 apprec,ates "’^ 1 >«« 8°™ through. And so
ADDRESS
GETTING
MARRIED?
§
If you wish to insert greetings in both &
English and Japanese sections, please use |
both forms.
ft!
THE NEW
1
CANADIAN
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH Si!Batta„t st.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1956'
10:30 a.m., _Sunday School
II a.m., English Service
"BUDDHISM AND WAR"
Mr. Richard Robinson.
USE OUR COMPLETE
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Men's rentals , at both Toronto st:
Ladies' at Yonge Street only
EV ERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
25S COLLEGE
WA._ 2-0991
NISEI UNITED CHURCH™ Queer St.
479 Queen Street West
Toronto
,
_
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1956
Il a.m., Junior Congregation
a.m. Nisei Enalish Service
Toronto
556 YONGE
WA. 2-3270
TORONTO
Servant op the lord"
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D. '
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ATT,
CANADA^'RRStI
lite
JifORMAEiiNt^
a
Page 3
Saturday, November 17, 1956
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Angus Mackay Realty Ltd.,
j
7211 Main St., Vancouver, B. C. I
Phone ELgin 3244 or EL. 4039
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CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
SEI
Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
618 Dundas St. W.,
Phone
6-5589
Q □
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THE NEW CANADIAN
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Page 7
Soturday, November 17. 1956
THE
iinniniiHiiiiiiiiiHHiiinniiiiiiiiniiiiiLiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiHii i
the M-space
j
NEW
CANADIAN
Page 7
iiiniiiiiiiiunuiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiuiiinu
CHATHAM SLANTS
CALENDAR
By JACK NISHIZAKI
soul Aki has joined friends and
. CHATHAM. — BURRR’ baby taken off north for deer-hunting i in mini uiiii iiiiiuiii iiiiniiiiii nun i
linnillllllllinHinHIIHIIHHlHlby marge nillllllllllHllltllillllllilllliliM its cold outside! 01’ Man Winter (I say- deer). Good hunting-, of’ ____ __________NOVEMBER_____
17—Toronto. Classical Dance Concert at
has finally arrived and intends man.
Ukrainian Hall, 7:30 p.m. (Kisaragi)
to
stay
for
a
spell.
Manyof
you
Another family is leaving their 23—Vancouver.—Maria Stella Fall Frolic
A week ago Friday, the Gallery of Contemporary Art held a
at Hastings Auditorium, 9-1.
preview of Kazuo Nakamura’s one-man show (with one work each were caught, and as a result I second home in Chatham to join
—Hamilton. Lotus Drama Club Con
from the five other artists represented by the gallery on a far wall). can hear a lot of sniffin’. Dig the rest in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. 24cert
at Cannon Hall, 7:30 p.m._______
those
flannels
out
of
the
moth
Yamamoto and daughter Irene
The GCA is probably still wondering how I came to have an balls, -man!
DECEMBER
leave at the end of this month.
invitation to the shindig (it was from Kazuo Nakamura’s father);
1
on
have
only
31
days
of
shop
Vancouver. Maria Stella Ice-Skating
they probably thought I was a crasher. . . . Felt like one. too—a ping before Christmas—yeah, Good luck to you but don’t for 1—Party
at Exhibition Forum, 9-11.
get
the
friends
you
left
behind
lost one—for besides Alan Jarvis, director of the National Gallery
22—Winnipeg. JCCA Christmas Ball at
hate
to
remind
you,
but
it
’
s
’
com
St. Regis hotel,
of Ottawa, all decked out in tux, there were an assorted number of ing regardless. Start putting here.
And
another
Toronto-bound
22
—
Toronto. Buddhist Sunday School
playwrights, artists and connoisseurs present, as I gathered from your heads together and dig deep
Year-End Party. 4 p.m.
snatches of animated conversation. And so, in such an atmosphere, for your loved ones, friends. Also. (though only for a couple of
Toronto.
Metro Bird Club's 14th
over’ the tinkling of ice-cubes in champagne,~I stayed to see what I I’d love to do business with you months), lover-boy7 Frank is leav 24—
“Snowball'’ at Club Kingsway, 9;15
ing
this
weekend
for
a
further
could gather from the works of KN.
P-m. to 12:45 a.m.
(Your credit is good).
degree
in
mechancs.
Leaving
28
—
Hamilton. JCCA Christmas Dance
It looked like a very good representation of Nakamura’s works,
her
all
byher
lonesome
?
Quote.
Party at Venetian Club. 9-1.
It
couldn
’
t
happen
to
a
nicer
although I can’t say that I know his complete range of style, which
1’11 be back for Christmas.”
is ever expanding..,. . . Everything from thin black lines to bold person. The family and friends “
Won’t be surprised if we see you
gave
her
a
surprise
party
7
at
Ni
solid structures.
,
~
Correction .
any- weekend before that . . .
Only one of the latter type was exhibited in this particular shizaki’s with a bundle of gifts after
who's lonesome for
New Phone Number
showing’’, entitled Suspended Blocks, imparting a feeling of solidness for her Gist birthday. May you who ? all,
The
handle-with-care sign
enjoy
manyyears
to
come,
Mrs.
and security (I must be insecure to like this type).
KEN HORI and Family
is gleaming.
Fujii.
And passing through the gallery just like Moussorgsky in his
Talking about Fujii,'that lucky
and Mrs. Sumi Hori
Who’s going- to be our new pre
music for Pictures at an Exhibition, we view the changing moods
sident
for
the
1-2-3
Club,
let
AMherst 1-5194
from picture to picture, into infinity and back to reality. . . .
alone
the
rest
of
the
executive
. IA little further on are two works, entirely blue, ahd almost
for the . 56-57 term ? Everybody7
•identical save for the movement in one and lack therof in the other.
is interested, we hope, so this is
In the corner hangs the Storm Cloud, a -dramatic black-and-white
to remind you to be there on Dr. I. Uchida. To Speak
brushwork similar to the Nightfall with which I was so impressed
Editor: I am a student work Saturday7 at Y time—8 p.m.
at the Art Gallery of Toronto last month. A facet of Nakamura’s
style which I had'hot seen previously appeared in Molecular Drops ing for an advanced degree at sharp. Maybe some strong man At Nisei Women’s Club
the University of California at tan bring on the TV so we’ll be
—green drops on a background of orange.
Dr. Irene Uchida, renowned in
able to watch hockey7. Dreamer.
And so we make a complete tour of the 25 paintings, and come Berkeley. My7 major is physics.
the
field .of genetics, and a staff
In the “On the Newsfront” sec
back to take longerTooks at the preferences. Suspended Interior was
member at the Hospital for Sick
one of the most imposing—dark blue on blue with a depth in which tion in an October issue was an
Children, will be the guest speak
you could lose yourself. Of his pen-and-ink sketches, I liked best article stating that Masayoshi
er at the Nisei Women’s Club of
one entitled A Bridge, a refreshing and clean-cut framework im . Tadokoro, 25, of Vancouver, was
Toronto meeting at Queen Street
appointed assistant professor in
pression.
United on Tuesday, Nov. 20.
I found most intriguing the one called Green Hillside, a mass physics at U.C. Berkeley. I have
Program will be under the
VANCOUVER.—A joint meet chairmanship of Mrs. Aiko Mu
of firs in greens and blue-greens branched with strings of black oil. been here one year and the only7
It was of the same style as one called Green Landscape which was Tadokoro I am aware of in phy ing of the B.C.-Vancouver JCCA rakami of the North group.
shown at Nakamura’s one-man exhibition in March, 1955, sponsored sics is me and my- name is Seigi executive advisory7 committees Orders will be taken for Christ
was held Wednesday, Nov. 7.
by the Kisaragi Club. I still remember it as my favorite of that Tadokoro.
mas cards, etc., at this meeting’.
Also,
I
happen
to
be
a
section
Plans were made for a war
show.
The Hallowe’en dance held on
assistant, to be precise in term memorial service on Nov. 11 at
Apparently Mr. Jarvis liked it too, for before two hours had inology. Or, generally7 included the cenotaph in Stanley7 Park. Dr. Saturday, Oct. 27, was a huge
passed since the opening, the red seal of approval went up and an as a teaching assistant in the John K. Shintani was appointed success with a greater attendance
than the previous year. Highlight
other Nakamura was destined for the National Gallery. He also physics department.
chairman of the program. Rev. of the dance was a fashion par
purchased for himself a smaller one in similar style named Land
May7 I suggest you be more F. Tipton Williams, former
scape, which he described as “just nice for a cozy little room, don’t ■certain of your information be assistant pastor at First Baptist ade with members’"husbands as
models.
—K.S.
you think?”
fore publishing it.
Church in Vancouver and re
Something of a record for Toronto art show previews was set
turned missionary from Japan ANGLICAN SERVICE
Seigi Tadokoro,
with the -sale -of six paintings within the four hours. At time of
Berkeley, Calif.
where he served 26 years, was
The God Who Acted First will
writing, another had been sold. Mit Jarvis said, he’d. like to buy
scheduled to officiate at the cere
*
?
*
be
the sermon this Sunday at the
more but thought he had spent enough for one night.
mony. He also helped in the
Our sincere apologies to Mr.
Japanese
Anglican Church, held
In Toronto to officially open the seven-week exhibition of the
evacuation of JCs during the last
Tadokoro for embarrassment
in St. Anne’s Anglican, to be de
Canadian Group' of Painters (of which Nakamura is a member) on
wait
suffered. The report was re
that Friday night, Nov. 9, Mr. Jarvis mentioned that he had rushed
Dr. Shintani was also elected livered by7 Howard Green. It will
ceived
by
the
Japanese
section,
off from Ottawa so hurriedly that he forgot his braces and had to
chairman of the coming member be an Issei-Nisei joint service.
and as there is a double inter
buy a pair here, as he indicated by waving a brown parcel. And he
ship fund drive. A bulletin out
pretation for the characters,
had to rush right back to Ottawa the following morning because he
lining the activities of the B.C.hence the error in the name.
had promised to entertain Joyce Grenfell, the English monologuist
Vancouver
JCCA fox- the past
—Ed.
and refined comedienne. He then proceeded to entertain with anec
few months together’ with the
dotes of Miss Grenfell. . . TShe slays everyone offstage as well as on.
treasurer’s report will soon be
For Homes, Business or
Anyways, to get back to the subject. The Nakamura exhibition RAFFLE WINNERS
issued under the auspices of the ;
Acreage, Consult
Winners of the Toronto Budd publicity7 committee.
opened officially to the public last Saturday, Nov. 10, and will last
hist
Benefit
Fund
raffle
which
JIM KAKUTANI
two more weeks until Dec. 1. . . . The Gallery of Contemporary Art
School teacher Martha Mura t
was drawn at the bazaar last kami will be in charge of the l ’REAL ESTATE
is at 98 Gerrard Street West, near Elizabeth.
INSURANCE
Saturday were as follows, in welfare department, as it was
order of the nine prizes:
found that it was not advisable
Alice Takemura, Mrs. Bert for the whole committee to un
Broan, Mr. B. Bowman, Mrs. dertake various problems.
Joy7ce Izukawa, Mrs. H. Yoshi
A general discussion took
Established over 35 Years
Last Friday night was also the night of the Autumn Nocturne. kuni (Montreal), Mi’s. Kato, Mr. place on the recent resolution
Hayato
Kono,
Mrs.
Y.
Tatebe,
MArine 6421, Day or Night
sent from the National JCCA
The U of T Nisei Students Club, which can be depended upon for
530 Burrard St.. VANCOUVER \ B.C.
Executive Committee. Various
fairly good entertainment, started out with a comedy quintet singing and Jean Ikeda.
local chapters will be consulted
Tonight You Belo-ong To Me, featuring along with Patience and
before a reply is formulated.
Prudence a ravishing blonde called The Bad Seed, followed by a NISEI SCHOLARSHIP
University7 of Toronto Nisei
songstress named Connie and a skit in pantomine with grunts
Students Club’s S100 scholarship SCHOOL PRESIDENT
modelled after the type specialized in French-Canada.
VANCOUVER.—Frank Fukui,
An instrumental quartet composed of Ken Miyasaki on alto was awarded this year to a first’
sax, Art Irizawa, drums, Mayumi Yamasaki, piano, and I-didn’t- year Arts student, Henry Morit president of the students’ council
catch-the-mane-of-the-hakujin on trombone .played dance music. sugu. The award is made each at Britannia High School, helped
• . . There were times ■when the horns did some nice improvising, year on the basis_of scholarship launch the school’s welfare drive
last week.
and need.
but didn’t quite take off on a flight of freedom.
OPTOMETRISTS
Highlight of the program was Elvis Presley (imagine, me say- ।
mg Elvis Presley was the hig’hlight of anything), in the person of
Complete Care
VOGUE flowed SHOP...... I 1
George Takahashi, sporting a spanking white jacket, white shoes, |
white guitar, string tie, side-burns, and a liberal coating of mascara
For Your Eyes
CORSAGES, WEDDINGS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
* [
around a sloe-eyed look. He did a take-off on Love Me Tender, that j
marvellous ballad of monotony and flat notes, complete with scream- ❖
CE. 6322, CE. 3021, or residence: CE. 3784...... $
lng femmes at the footlites. For his version of a faster Presley
—
VANCOUVER, B.C.
tune, you’re advised to attend the Glenn Miller Nite on Feb. 9, 1957, * 2677 West Broadway
I think it was, at the UNF hall. If Presley’s passe by that time,
he 11 probably revert back to Liberace or some-such.
118 West Hastings St. ’
111111111111 n 111
The winner of the annual Nisei Students Club scholarship was ^iinmii^^
VANCOUVER. B.C.
■
announced, and turned out to be no other than our ole’ universityBORIS VOLKOFF presents
amending chief, Hank Moritsugu.
TONITE: After Hours-opens up its fall season at 8:30, Univeraty Settlement House on Grange road behind the Art Gallery7. Admis»ion is 50 cents.
,
Tomorrow, fox-trot at Rec Socratic, with a wee bit of a celemarion for Sadie Hawkins Day in the way of extra prizes and
IN NEGOTIATING
?aines. It will be the second-to-last call for membership which
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
Ballerina of the Famous Film, "Limelight"
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, '
closes Nov. 25. ,
•
JURY GOTSHALKS
MORTGAGES,
■ -‘'^ Friday- Maria Stella holds its Fall Frolic at Hastings IRENE APINE
YONE KVETYS
•
NORMAN THOMSON
-7..aitorium in Vancouver.
Consult
Metro rolls off its Snowball this y7ear on the night before Christ NAOMI KIMURA
•
DAVID TO GURI
as at Club Kingsway. ...
- Cast of 85 — Symphony Orchestra
LETTERS to the EDITOR
B.C. - Vancouver
J.C.C.A. News
: MOVING TO B.G.?
dates & doings
TORIC
OPTICAL
’
’
25th ANNIVERSARY OF BALLET IN CANADA
with Melissa Hayden
~
REC SOCRATIC CLUB'S
I
Vancouverites!
^zu CL Oikawa
ONE NIGHT ONLY
SEATS NOW!
Thursday, Nov. 22
84, S3, S2, SI
' f-MBERSHIP is to be limited to 200. The last day for joining |
MASSEY HALL, 178 Victoria Street
•
EM.3-7301
-P will be November 25th, the last Sunday of this month.; inniniiinininHiuiiinHiiniinuniiiniiiHiiiiiHiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184 @
MA. 7452
THE
iinniniiHiiiiiiiiiHHiiinniiiiiiiiniiiiiLiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiHii i
the M-space
j
NEW
CANADIAN
Page 7
iiiniiiiiiiiunuiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiuiiinu
CHATHAM SLANTS
CALENDAR
By JACK NISHIZAKI
soul Aki has joined friends and
. CHATHAM. — BURRR’ baby taken off north for deer-hunting i in mini uiiii iiiiiuiii iiiiniiiiii nun i
linnillllllllinHinHIIHIIHHlHlby marge nillllllllllHllltllillllllilllliliM its cold outside! 01’ Man Winter (I say- deer). Good hunting-, of’ ____ __________NOVEMBER_____
17—Toronto. Classical Dance Concert at
has finally arrived and intends man.
Ukrainian Hall, 7:30 p.m. (Kisaragi)
to
stay
for
a
spell.
Manyof
you
Another family is leaving their 23—Vancouver.—Maria Stella Fall Frolic
A week ago Friday, the Gallery of Contemporary Art held a
at Hastings Auditorium, 9-1.
preview of Kazuo Nakamura’s one-man show (with one work each were caught, and as a result I second home in Chatham to join
—Hamilton. Lotus Drama Club Con
from the five other artists represented by the gallery on a far wall). can hear a lot of sniffin’. Dig the rest in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. 24cert
at Cannon Hall, 7:30 p.m._______
those
flannels
out
of
the
moth
Yamamoto and daughter Irene
The GCA is probably still wondering how I came to have an balls, -man!
DECEMBER
leave at the end of this month.
invitation to the shindig (it was from Kazuo Nakamura’s father);
1
on
have
only
31
days
of
shop
Vancouver. Maria Stella Ice-Skating
they probably thought I was a crasher. . . . Felt like one. too—a ping before Christmas—yeah, Good luck to you but don’t for 1—Party
at Exhibition Forum, 9-11.
get
the
friends
you
left
behind
lost one—for besides Alan Jarvis, director of the National Gallery
22—Winnipeg. JCCA Christmas Ball at
hate
to
remind
you,
but
it
’
s
’
com
St. Regis hotel,
of Ottawa, all decked out in tux, there were an assorted number of ing regardless. Start putting here.
And
another
Toronto-bound
22
—
Toronto. Buddhist Sunday School
playwrights, artists and connoisseurs present, as I gathered from your heads together and dig deep
Year-End Party. 4 p.m.
snatches of animated conversation. And so, in such an atmosphere, for your loved ones, friends. Also. (though only for a couple of
Toronto.
Metro Bird Club's 14th
over’ the tinkling of ice-cubes in champagne,~I stayed to see what I I’d love to do business with you months), lover-boy7 Frank is leav 24—
“Snowball'’ at Club Kingsway, 9;15
ing
this
weekend
for
a
further
could gather from the works of KN.
P-m. to 12:45 a.m.
(Your credit is good).
degree
in
mechancs.
Leaving
28
—
Hamilton. JCCA Christmas Dance
It looked like a very good representation of Nakamura’s works,
her
all
byher
lonesome
?
Quote.
Party at Venetian Club. 9-1.
It
couldn
’
t
happen
to
a
nicer
although I can’t say that I know his complete range of style, which
1’11 be back for Christmas.”
is ever expanding..,. . . Everything from thin black lines to bold person. The family and friends “
Won’t be surprised if we see you
gave
her
a
surprise
party
7
at
Ni
solid structures.
,
~
Correction .
any- weekend before that . . .
Only one of the latter type was exhibited in this particular shizaki’s with a bundle of gifts after
who's lonesome for
New Phone Number
showing’’, entitled Suspended Blocks, imparting a feeling of solidness for her Gist birthday. May you who ? all,
The
handle-with-care sign
enjoy
manyyears
to
come,
Mrs.
and security (I must be insecure to like this type).
KEN HORI and Family
is gleaming.
Fujii.
And passing through the gallery just like Moussorgsky in his
Talking about Fujii,'that lucky
and Mrs. Sumi Hori
Who’s going- to be our new pre
music for Pictures at an Exhibition, we view the changing moods
sident
for
the
1-2-3
Club,
let
AMherst 1-5194
from picture to picture, into infinity and back to reality. . . .
alone
the
rest
of
the
executive
. IA little further on are two works, entirely blue, ahd almost
for the . 56-57 term ? Everybody7
•identical save for the movement in one and lack therof in the other.
is interested, we hope, so this is
In the corner hangs the Storm Cloud, a -dramatic black-and-white
to remind you to be there on Dr. I. Uchida. To Speak
brushwork similar to the Nightfall with which I was so impressed
Editor: I am a student work Saturday7 at Y time—8 p.m.
at the Art Gallery of Toronto last month. A facet of Nakamura’s
style which I had'hot seen previously appeared in Molecular Drops ing for an advanced degree at sharp. Maybe some strong man At Nisei Women’s Club
the University of California at tan bring on the TV so we’ll be
—green drops on a background of orange.
Dr. Irene Uchida, renowned in
able to watch hockey7. Dreamer.
And so we make a complete tour of the 25 paintings, and come Berkeley. My7 major is physics.
the
field .of genetics, and a staff
In the “On the Newsfront” sec
back to take longerTooks at the preferences. Suspended Interior was
member at the Hospital for Sick
one of the most imposing—dark blue on blue with a depth in which tion in an October issue was an
Children, will be the guest speak
you could lose yourself. Of his pen-and-ink sketches, I liked best article stating that Masayoshi
er at the Nisei Women’s Club of
one entitled A Bridge, a refreshing and clean-cut framework im . Tadokoro, 25, of Vancouver, was
Toronto meeting at Queen Street
appointed assistant professor in
pression.
United on Tuesday, Nov. 20.
I found most intriguing the one called Green Hillside, a mass physics at U.C. Berkeley. I have
Program will be under the
VANCOUVER.—A joint meet chairmanship of Mrs. Aiko Mu
of firs in greens and blue-greens branched with strings of black oil. been here one year and the only7
It was of the same style as one called Green Landscape which was Tadokoro I am aware of in phy ing of the B.C.-Vancouver JCCA rakami of the North group.
shown at Nakamura’s one-man exhibition in March, 1955, sponsored sics is me and my- name is Seigi executive advisory7 committees Orders will be taken for Christ
was held Wednesday, Nov. 7.
by the Kisaragi Club. I still remember it as my favorite of that Tadokoro.
mas cards, etc., at this meeting’.
Also,
I
happen
to
be
a
section
Plans were made for a war
show.
The Hallowe’en dance held on
assistant, to be precise in term memorial service on Nov. 11 at
Apparently Mr. Jarvis liked it too, for before two hours had inology. Or, generally7 included the cenotaph in Stanley7 Park. Dr. Saturday, Oct. 27, was a huge
passed since the opening, the red seal of approval went up and an as a teaching assistant in the John K. Shintani was appointed success with a greater attendance
than the previous year. Highlight
other Nakamura was destined for the National Gallery. He also physics department.
chairman of the program. Rev. of the dance was a fashion par
purchased for himself a smaller one in similar style named Land
May7 I suggest you be more F. Tipton Williams, former
scape, which he described as “just nice for a cozy little room, don’t ■certain of your information be assistant pastor at First Baptist ade with members’"husbands as
models.
—K.S.
you think?”
fore publishing it.
Church in Vancouver and re
Something of a record for Toronto art show previews was set
turned missionary from Japan ANGLICAN SERVICE
Seigi Tadokoro,
with the -sale -of six paintings within the four hours. At time of
Berkeley, Calif.
where he served 26 years, was
The God Who Acted First will
writing, another had been sold. Mit Jarvis said, he’d. like to buy
scheduled to officiate at the cere
*
?
*
be
the sermon this Sunday at the
more but thought he had spent enough for one night.
mony. He also helped in the
Our sincere apologies to Mr.
Japanese
Anglican Church, held
In Toronto to officially open the seven-week exhibition of the
evacuation of JCs during the last
Tadokoro for embarrassment
in St. Anne’s Anglican, to be de
Canadian Group' of Painters (of which Nakamura is a member) on
wait
suffered. The report was re
that Friday night, Nov. 9, Mr. Jarvis mentioned that he had rushed
Dr. Shintani was also elected livered by7 Howard Green. It will
ceived
by
the
Japanese
section,
off from Ottawa so hurriedly that he forgot his braces and had to
chairman of the coming member be an Issei-Nisei joint service.
and as there is a double inter
buy a pair here, as he indicated by waving a brown parcel. And he
ship fund drive. A bulletin out
pretation for the characters,
had to rush right back to Ottawa the following morning because he
lining the activities of the B.C.hence the error in the name.
had promised to entertain Joyce Grenfell, the English monologuist
Vancouver
JCCA fox- the past
—Ed.
and refined comedienne. He then proceeded to entertain with anec
few months together’ with the
dotes of Miss Grenfell. . . TShe slays everyone offstage as well as on.
treasurer’s report will soon be
For Homes, Business or
Anyways, to get back to the subject. The Nakamura exhibition RAFFLE WINNERS
issued under the auspices of the ;
Acreage, Consult
Winners of the Toronto Budd publicity7 committee.
opened officially to the public last Saturday, Nov. 10, and will last
hist
Benefit
Fund
raffle
which
JIM KAKUTANI
two more weeks until Dec. 1. . . . The Gallery of Contemporary Art
School teacher Martha Mura t
was drawn at the bazaar last kami will be in charge of the l ’REAL ESTATE
is at 98 Gerrard Street West, near Elizabeth.
INSURANCE
Saturday were as follows, in welfare department, as it was
order of the nine prizes:
found that it was not advisable
Alice Takemura, Mrs. Bert for the whole committee to un
Broan, Mr. B. Bowman, Mrs. dertake various problems.
Joy7ce Izukawa, Mrs. H. Yoshi
A general discussion took
Established over 35 Years
Last Friday night was also the night of the Autumn Nocturne. kuni (Montreal), Mi’s. Kato, Mr. place on the recent resolution
Hayato
Kono,
Mrs.
Y.
Tatebe,
MArine 6421, Day or Night
sent from the National JCCA
The U of T Nisei Students Club, which can be depended upon for
530 Burrard St.. VANCOUVER \ B.C.
Executive Committee. Various
fairly good entertainment, started out with a comedy quintet singing and Jean Ikeda.
local chapters will be consulted
Tonight You Belo-ong To Me, featuring along with Patience and
before a reply is formulated.
Prudence a ravishing blonde called The Bad Seed, followed by a NISEI SCHOLARSHIP
University7 of Toronto Nisei
songstress named Connie and a skit in pantomine with grunts
Students Club’s S100 scholarship SCHOOL PRESIDENT
modelled after the type specialized in French-Canada.
VANCOUVER.—Frank Fukui,
An instrumental quartet composed of Ken Miyasaki on alto was awarded this year to a first’
sax, Art Irizawa, drums, Mayumi Yamasaki, piano, and I-didn’t- year Arts student, Henry Morit president of the students’ council
catch-the-mane-of-the-hakujin on trombone .played dance music. sugu. The award is made each at Britannia High School, helped
• . . There were times ■when the horns did some nice improvising, year on the basis_of scholarship launch the school’s welfare drive
last week.
and need.
but didn’t quite take off on a flight of freedom.
OPTOMETRISTS
Highlight of the program was Elvis Presley (imagine, me say- ।
mg Elvis Presley was the hig’hlight of anything), in the person of
Complete Care
VOGUE flowed SHOP...... I 1
George Takahashi, sporting a spanking white jacket, white shoes, |
white guitar, string tie, side-burns, and a liberal coating of mascara
For Your Eyes
CORSAGES, WEDDINGS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
* [
around a sloe-eyed look. He did a take-off on Love Me Tender, that j
marvellous ballad of monotony and flat notes, complete with scream- ❖
CE. 6322, CE. 3021, or residence: CE. 3784...... $
lng femmes at the footlites. For his version of a faster Presley
—
VANCOUVER, B.C.
tune, you’re advised to attend the Glenn Miller Nite on Feb. 9, 1957, * 2677 West Broadway
I think it was, at the UNF hall. If Presley’s passe by that time,
he 11 probably revert back to Liberace or some-such.
118 West Hastings St. ’
111111111111 n 111
The winner of the annual Nisei Students Club scholarship was ^iinmii^^
VANCOUVER. B.C.
■
announced, and turned out to be no other than our ole’ universityBORIS VOLKOFF presents
amending chief, Hank Moritsugu.
TONITE: After Hours-opens up its fall season at 8:30, Univeraty Settlement House on Grange road behind the Art Gallery7. Admis»ion is 50 cents.
,
Tomorrow, fox-trot at Rec Socratic, with a wee bit of a celemarion for Sadie Hawkins Day in the way of extra prizes and
IN NEGOTIATING
?aines. It will be the second-to-last call for membership which
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
Ballerina of the Famous Film, "Limelight"
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, '
closes Nov. 25. ,
•
JURY GOTSHALKS
MORTGAGES,
■ -‘'^ Friday- Maria Stella holds its Fall Frolic at Hastings IRENE APINE
YONE KVETYS
•
NORMAN THOMSON
-7..aitorium in Vancouver.
Consult
Metro rolls off its Snowball this y7ear on the night before Christ NAOMI KIMURA
•
DAVID TO GURI
as at Club Kingsway. ...
- Cast of 85 — Symphony Orchestra
LETTERS to the EDITOR
B.C. - Vancouver
J.C.C.A. News
: MOVING TO B.G.?
dates & doings
TORIC
OPTICAL
’
’
25th ANNIVERSARY OF BALLET IN CANADA
with Melissa Hayden
~
REC SOCRATIC CLUB'S
I
Vancouverites!
^zu CL Oikawa
ONE NIGHT ONLY
SEATS NOW!
Thursday, Nov. 22
84, S3, S2, SI
' f-MBERSHIP is to be limited to 200. The last day for joining |
MASSEY HALL, 178 Victoria Street
•
EM.3-7301
-P will be November 25th, the last Sunday of this month.; inniniiinininHiuiiinHiiniinuniiiniiiHiiiiiHiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184 @
MA. 7452
Page 8
NEW
Page 8
North Parkdale Edges
Yamada Studios 50-47
In Closing^Minutes
Saturday, November 17, 1953
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
FRIDAY 10-PIN (Nov. 9): Jack Watana-
DANFORTH (Nov. 12): Tets Seki led
the league with his fine 797 triple, followed bv Rov Ushijima's 783 (303), Aki
Abe's 77*3 (303, and Tak Towata's 722
(310).- Mas Kawaguchi hit a terrific 358
single. Takako Kawaguchi led the wo
men with 632, Maggie Nagai 617, Speed
Towata 610, Betty Hatanaka 610 (303).
Team results: Aki 7-0 over Ken; Don
and Tak 5-2 over Kats and Muts; Har—Harley
ley edged Teis 4-3.
be 583 (210); Joe Tsujimoto 560 (197),
Tak Takemura 551 (189), Kaz Osaka
546 (197), Jim .Burns 533 (207), Wally
Iwamoto
(222), . 525,
George
526
(220),
Jim 528
Kitamura
Ken Ohori
Iwai 519
(196), T. Iwamoto 519, T. Idenouye 512
(197), Key Tanaka 503 (202), C. Shimizu
503, Sid Kondo 501 (202), George Ku
bota 501 (201). Ladies: Marie Kobaya
shi 481 (218), Mary Ebata 469, Sue Sato
466, Kay Okada 435,. Eri Tanaka 431,
Nancy Ikebata 428, Toy Hashizumi 427,
Tye Yamamura 415, Joyce Morita 415,
Joyce Bando 414.
1st Series Playoff over with Takaha
shi and Monarch Sliirts.‘
—Sub
aI1
maaa Studio was upset 50-4/ by
North Parkdale for their second
loss of intermediate B ' church
basketball. The winners went
ahead with two minutes left and
CHATHAM (Nov. 9)': Kent Nisei fiveput on an effective freeze to en
pin league's top bowler for the night
sure the victory.
was rookie Don Wakabayashi with 312.
North Parkdale was especially
Frank Okubo . was tops in triples with
628. Other better than average scores
hot on free throws, netting 20 of
were Toji Fujii, 609, John-Hirasawa 586,
23 attempts, while their zone de
and Doh.'-570. Ladies, Sets Fujii 568
fense kept Yamada’s score down. WEDNESDAY 10-PIN (Nov. 7): Kaide (261), Mary Okubo 570, Marion 534,-and
More practice on set shots is in Shimizu 650 (213-203-234), Jack Muraoka Emy 523. -Emy over Sets 7-0; Marion
—Marion
(225), Toru Idenouye 533 (187), Ed over Betty 5-2.
dicated for Ken Miyasaki’s boys. 542
Nakamura 533 (199), Joe Tsujimoto 527 .
The coach himself was outstand- (199-), Ken Bain 514' (202), Lefty NakaVANCOUVER (Oct. 27): pfammy Yabe
- ■ 'Sakura
- -----838 (305), Sam Sugie 766, Shig Tabata
ing on rebounds both ways.
mura 508—
(214),
Tosh
504 (214)
Suggests That Global World Series Be In Japan
MILWAUKEE. — Richard
S. well over there,” he said. “Thh
Falk, commissioner of the Global series is in its infant stao-e T
World Series of Baseball, sug think it will be a huge ’event
day comparable with
gested that Japan might be a some
Olympics.”
good site for the Series. The Series between Janan
Falk made the suggestion Europe, Puerto Rico, Colombia’
while saying that he thought the Hawaii, Mexico and the U.S was
Series should not be held in Mil held here in 1955-and the second
waukee for more than one more" Series was also played here this*
year and that Detroitmay be the year. Attendance at the Series '
next site. “I know jtpan would was approximately 50,000 for all
like to have it and it would draw the games this year.
Vji^
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
726, Sho Tabata 716, Jim Nishimura. 700
Ronnie' Kitazaki 495 (176)/Tom Fujimoto 493 (181), Jim Burns 492 (190), Tosh' (306). Connie Nozaki 685 (257),. Hide
Iwai 197, Roy Kobayashi 191, Tad Ta- Okahori 624.
(Nov. 3): Dave Matsuba 750, Mammy
nabe 191.
736, Sho Tabata 734, Gordie Na
Next game is slated Friday, ‘ Joe Tsujimoto, San Ariza 4-0 over Tom Yabe
Yamamoto, Lou Uyede; Suzie Kitagawa, gano 725, Tad"Kitagawa 703 (339), Yosh
Nov. 23, when Yamadas take on Don
Yokota, Frank Kitazaki, Ken Morit- Inouye 628, Anne Matsuba 611, Pat
Woodgreen at Alexander Muir sugu, Regent Press 3-1 over Barney Uyede 609 (280), Barbara Higo 605,
—J.M.
school
Woodgreen beat Ozawa, Dick Aoki, Maw Mori, Dock Connie Nozaki 605.
- ■
,
Akaye, Tosh Iwai. Roy Kobayashi and
North Parkdale by eight points.
—Joe KIDO-KWAN MOVES
Kaz Osaka split 2-2.
/
YAMADA STUDIO (47): Herb Miyasa-.
ki 22, Paul Hirano 12, Ken Miyasaki 5,
Yuki Kameoka 4, Dick Tanaka 2, Roy
Miyasaki 2, Roy . Kurita.
An exhibition game last Sun
day gave Yamadas a 77-72 vic
tory over Lithuanians for their
first win of the young hoop sea
son. Man-to-man defense ac
counts for the higher score of
this game, in contrast to the lowscoring church league games.
Top scorers were Herby 22, Yuki
16, Paul 12.
Interested
in Journalism?
FULL-time position offering stimula
tion to the ambitious young man.
OPPORTUNITY to write and to learn
all phases of small newspaper busi
ness: editing, make-up, composing.
Full-time position.
Call EM. 6-5005 or write to
The Editor,
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West, Toronto
I
Gloria Nishimura 646, Suzie Endo 617,
Ruby Shiomi 612, Mary Wakida and Kay ■
Shiomi 583.
Team results: Husky, Ken N., Bob, Yo
7-0 over' Fudge, Ken L, Tosh, George.
Mas over Frank 5-2. Mak, Sab, Scotty
4-3 over Paul, Tad, Shig.
After 8 weeks -of bowling, Husky's
leads with 45 points, followed by Frank,
36, Sab 35,. and Mas 33.
—G.K.
—
Toronto
BOND ROOFS
Flat Roofing 0 Shingling • Eavestroughs Q Sheet Metal Work
Male Help Wanted
R. Nagai
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
HOUSEBOY for country home
~
near
Unionville. Must be able to drive. Good
references essential. Call Miss Cessford,
EM. 3-9241. After 7 p.m., WA. 2-8690.
EM. 8-8972 ■— T. Nishijima
TORONTO
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
BUY DIRECT
Aluminum Windows
Doors, Awnings
THE EGL1SH00D SHOP
For Free Estimates
And Demonstrations
Call
Your Centre For Japanese Giftware
ALBERT LITMAN
' Phone: OR. 7571
«
1558 Eglinton West (at Oakwood)
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
JOIN THE RANKS
.Of Skilled Employees
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
New Fall Styles
EARNING
TOP WAGES
j CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES . . .
We Prepare Osushi every Friday and Saturday
Maguro (tuna), Tai (sea breea), Ika (squid)
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Ladies' Shoes, 1 ’& Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
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'The Practical Way
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WAGES
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
EM. 4-7692
idea! Christinas gifts...
You will find many ideal Christmas gifts on Furuya's counter
and show cases. . . . Beautiful lacqueiware, bamboo products,
dolls, chinaware, and a variety of other things.
Drop in and look around.
L
I
I
EM. 3-1166
Ask For
Orders to Take Ou1
171 DUNDAS ST. WEST
TORONTO
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
Gilbert A. Milne & Co. Ltd.
65 Lombard St., Tornoto.
.
r 10 Richmond St. East
WA. 3-2290 © TORONTO
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EM. 6-6451
YOUNG girl experienced in produc
tion work, with or without knowledge,
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I
, 6©1B^I BBMO^
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DOMINION
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Office
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COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
Room and Board
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j
J
£
Female Help Wanted
1
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.
ROOM and board for one young man.
Phone WA. 3-0394 (Toronto).
577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO
EM. 8-2475
CLASSIFIED
TYBS (Nov. 11): Scottie Amemori 716
(291), Sam Ito 707 (316), Tom Baba 703
(301), Roger Tanaka 282, Tonio Goro
622 (254), Sue Sora 616 1266), Kim Kono
594 (235), Haru Murakami 240, Rose Fu
jimoto 236,
Windka, Flirt 7-0 over. Argent, Pacoy.
Sampan 5-2 over Goofus. Lysbeth,
Trampus 4-3 over Heptad, Superad
—C.S.
inza Cafe
EM. 8-9368
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
The Toronto Kido-Kwan judo
REC SOCRATIC (Nov. 11): Last week club has moved to a new location
Sam Furuya shattered the high triple
with a neat 830.
Other good-scores: at 38 Camden street, the upstairs '
Yosh Shin 732 (306), Joe Miyazaki 731, . of a former, factory. The space
Bob Yamashita 681, John Murakami 669, is larger than the old dojo. New
Tsugi Tanaka 665. -For the ladies; Alice
members are welcome.
Matsui hit a terrific 719 followed bv
NABEYAKI
SUKIYAKI
Various Kinds of Donburi
8
m^
Practical Electronics
T.V. College
FURUYA TRADING COMPANY
381 Spadina Avenue, Toronto
|
813 BLOOR ST. W.
i LE. 1-4656
—Toronto
Phone WA. 3-5356 or WA; 3-9398
A
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
Page 8
North Parkdale Edges
Yamada Studios 50-47
In Closing^Minutes
Saturday, November 17, 1953
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
FRIDAY 10-PIN (Nov. 9): Jack Watana-
DANFORTH (Nov. 12): Tets Seki led
the league with his fine 797 triple, followed bv Rov Ushijima's 783 (303), Aki
Abe's 77*3 (303, and Tak Towata's 722
(310).- Mas Kawaguchi hit a terrific 358
single. Takako Kawaguchi led the wo
men with 632, Maggie Nagai 617, Speed
Towata 610, Betty Hatanaka 610 (303).
Team results: Aki 7-0 over Ken; Don
and Tak 5-2 over Kats and Muts; Har—Harley
ley edged Teis 4-3.
be 583 (210); Joe Tsujimoto 560 (197),
Tak Takemura 551 (189), Kaz Osaka
546 (197), Jim .Burns 533 (207), Wally
Iwamoto
(222), . 525,
George
526
(220),
Jim 528
Kitamura
Ken Ohori
Iwai 519
(196), T. Iwamoto 519, T. Idenouye 512
(197), Key Tanaka 503 (202), C. Shimizu
503, Sid Kondo 501 (202), George Ku
bota 501 (201). Ladies: Marie Kobaya
shi 481 (218), Mary Ebata 469, Sue Sato
466, Kay Okada 435,. Eri Tanaka 431,
Nancy Ikebata 428, Toy Hashizumi 427,
Tye Yamamura 415, Joyce Morita 415,
Joyce Bando 414.
1st Series Playoff over with Takaha
shi and Monarch Sliirts.‘
—Sub
aI1
maaa Studio was upset 50-4/ by
North Parkdale for their second
loss of intermediate B ' church
basketball. The winners went
ahead with two minutes left and
CHATHAM (Nov. 9)': Kent Nisei fiveput on an effective freeze to en
pin league's top bowler for the night
sure the victory.
was rookie Don Wakabayashi with 312.
North Parkdale was especially
Frank Okubo . was tops in triples with
628. Other better than average scores
hot on free throws, netting 20 of
were Toji Fujii, 609, John-Hirasawa 586,
23 attempts, while their zone de
and Doh.'-570. Ladies, Sets Fujii 568
fense kept Yamada’s score down. WEDNESDAY 10-PIN (Nov. 7): Kaide (261), Mary Okubo 570, Marion 534,-and
More practice on set shots is in Shimizu 650 (213-203-234), Jack Muraoka Emy 523. -Emy over Sets 7-0; Marion
—Marion
(225), Toru Idenouye 533 (187), Ed over Betty 5-2.
dicated for Ken Miyasaki’s boys. 542
Nakamura 533 (199), Joe Tsujimoto 527 .
The coach himself was outstand- (199-), Ken Bain 514' (202), Lefty NakaVANCOUVER (Oct. 27): pfammy Yabe
- ■ 'Sakura
- -----838 (305), Sam Sugie 766, Shig Tabata
ing on rebounds both ways.
mura 508—
(214),
Tosh
504 (214)
Suggests That Global World Series Be In Japan
MILWAUKEE. — Richard
S. well over there,” he said. “Thh
Falk, commissioner of the Global series is in its infant stao-e T
World Series of Baseball, sug think it will be a huge ’event
day comparable with
gested that Japan might be a some
Olympics.”
good site for the Series. The Series between Janan
Falk made the suggestion Europe, Puerto Rico, Colombia’
while saying that he thought the Hawaii, Mexico and the U.S was
Series should not be held in Mil held here in 1955-and the second
waukee for more than one more" Series was also played here this*
year and that Detroitmay be the year. Attendance at the Series '
next site. “I know jtpan would was approximately 50,000 for all
like to have it and it would draw the games this year.
Vji^
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
726, Sho Tabata 716, Jim Nishimura. 700
Ronnie' Kitazaki 495 (176)/Tom Fujimoto 493 (181), Jim Burns 492 (190), Tosh' (306). Connie Nozaki 685 (257),. Hide
Iwai 197, Roy Kobayashi 191, Tad Ta- Okahori 624.
(Nov. 3): Dave Matsuba 750, Mammy
nabe 191.
736, Sho Tabata 734, Gordie Na
Next game is slated Friday, ‘ Joe Tsujimoto, San Ariza 4-0 over Tom Yabe
Yamamoto, Lou Uyede; Suzie Kitagawa, gano 725, Tad"Kitagawa 703 (339), Yosh
Nov. 23, when Yamadas take on Don
Yokota, Frank Kitazaki, Ken Morit- Inouye 628, Anne Matsuba 611, Pat
Woodgreen at Alexander Muir sugu, Regent Press 3-1 over Barney Uyede 609 (280), Barbara Higo 605,
—J.M.
school
Woodgreen beat Ozawa, Dick Aoki, Maw Mori, Dock Connie Nozaki 605.
- ■
,
Akaye, Tosh Iwai. Roy Kobayashi and
North Parkdale by eight points.
—Joe KIDO-KWAN MOVES
Kaz Osaka split 2-2.
/
YAMADA STUDIO (47): Herb Miyasa-.
ki 22, Paul Hirano 12, Ken Miyasaki 5,
Yuki Kameoka 4, Dick Tanaka 2, Roy
Miyasaki 2, Roy . Kurita.
An exhibition game last Sun
day gave Yamadas a 77-72 vic
tory over Lithuanians for their
first win of the young hoop sea
son. Man-to-man defense ac
counts for the higher score of
this game, in contrast to the lowscoring church league games.
Top scorers were Herby 22, Yuki
16, Paul 12.
Interested
in Journalism?
FULL-time position offering stimula
tion to the ambitious young man.
OPPORTUNITY to write and to learn
all phases of small newspaper busi
ness: editing, make-up, composing.
Full-time position.
Call EM. 6-5005 or write to
The Editor,
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West, Toronto
I
Gloria Nishimura 646, Suzie Endo 617,
Ruby Shiomi 612, Mary Wakida and Kay ■
Shiomi 583.
Team results: Husky, Ken N., Bob, Yo
7-0 over' Fudge, Ken L, Tosh, George.
Mas over Frank 5-2. Mak, Sab, Scotty
4-3 over Paul, Tad, Shig.
After 8 weeks -of bowling, Husky's
leads with 45 points, followed by Frank,
36, Sab 35,. and Mas 33.
—G.K.
—
Toronto
BOND ROOFS
Flat Roofing 0 Shingling • Eavestroughs Q Sheet Metal Work
Male Help Wanted
R. Nagai
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
HOUSEBOY for country home
~
near
Unionville. Must be able to drive. Good
references essential. Call Miss Cessford,
EM. 3-9241. After 7 p.m., WA. 2-8690.
EM. 8-8972 ■— T. Nishijima
TORONTO
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
BUY DIRECT
Aluminum Windows
Doors, Awnings
THE EGL1SH00D SHOP
For Free Estimates
And Demonstrations
Call
Your Centre For Japanese Giftware
ALBERT LITMAN
' Phone: OR. 7571
«
1558 Eglinton West (at Oakwood)
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
JOIN THE RANKS
.Of Skilled Employees
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
New Fall Styles
EARNING
TOP WAGES
j CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES . . .
We Prepare Osushi every Friday and Saturday
Maguro (tuna), Tai (sea breea), Ika (squid)
Rakka (rock cod), B.C. spring salmon
Ladies' Shoes, 1 ’& Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
LEARN
'The Practical Way
* ELECTRONICS
© TELEVISION
©RADIO
© HI-FIDELITY
You Do Every Operation
Yourself Under Top Instruc
tors At Our College
Job Placement Assistance
With Diploma
EVG. CLASSES WILL NOT
UPSET YOUR DAILY
WAGES
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
EM. 4-7692
idea! Christinas gifts...
You will find many ideal Christmas gifts on Furuya's counter
and show cases. . . . Beautiful lacqueiware, bamboo products,
dolls, chinaware, and a variety of other things.
Drop in and look around.
L
I
I
EM. 3-1166
Ask For
Orders to Take Ou1
171 DUNDAS ST. WEST
TORONTO
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
Gilbert A. Milne & Co. Ltd.
65 Lombard St., Tornoto.
.
r 10 Richmond St. East
WA. 3-2290 © TORONTO
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 6-6451
YOUNG girl experienced in produc
tion work, with or without knowledge,
of photography.
I
, 6©1B^I BBMO^
i
■ Wanted by Large
Photographic Business
DOMINION
Travel
Office
68 Wellington Street West
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
Room and Board
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
j
J
£
Female Help Wanted
1
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.
ROOM and board for one young man.
Phone WA. 3-0394 (Toronto).
577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO
EM. 8-2475
CLASSIFIED
TYBS (Nov. 11): Scottie Amemori 716
(291), Sam Ito 707 (316), Tom Baba 703
(301), Roger Tanaka 282, Tonio Goro
622 (254), Sue Sora 616 1266), Kim Kono
594 (235), Haru Murakami 240, Rose Fu
jimoto 236,
Windka, Flirt 7-0 over. Argent, Pacoy.
Sampan 5-2 over Goofus. Lysbeth,
Trampus 4-3 over Heptad, Superad
—C.S.
inza Cafe
EM. 8-9368
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
The Toronto Kido-Kwan judo
REC SOCRATIC (Nov. 11): Last week club has moved to a new location
Sam Furuya shattered the high triple
with a neat 830.
Other good-scores: at 38 Camden street, the upstairs '
Yosh Shin 732 (306), Joe Miyazaki 731, . of a former, factory. The space
Bob Yamashita 681, John Murakami 669, is larger than the old dojo. New
Tsugi Tanaka 665. -For the ladies; Alice
members are welcome.
Matsui hit a terrific 719 followed bv
NABEYAKI
SUKIYAKI
Various Kinds of Donburi
8
m^
Practical Electronics
T.V. College
FURUYA TRADING COMPANY
381 Spadina Avenue, Toronto
|
813 BLOOR ST. W.
i LE. 1-4656
—Toronto
Phone WA. 3-5356 or WA; 3-9398
A
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro