Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 82
f Just Jottings
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 195S
Nisei Cop Risks Life
To Break Murder Case
TORONTO, ONT.
At U of T Talk
Stresses Need for More Communication
CHICAGO.—The police of Chi
cago can fairly claim to have
TOKYO.—A beautiful Japa solved the murder of Miss Mar
“East is East and West is
nese girl, applying for a position garet Gallagher on the Foster West, and never the twain shall University of Toronto and cast “with its population of over eight
his professional eye into several million.”
avenue
beach.
Miss
Gallagher
a, an air stewardess identified
meet.”
was
strangled
on
July
22
two
cornel's
of the campus.
The American educational -sys
the Chinese Nationalist island of
years
ago.
The
fact
that
the
de
Thirty
professors
and
students
tem
is gradually replacing the
Most
students
facingthe
in
Quemoy as “a natural zoo where
were
on
hand
to
meet
the
nuclear
older
European system, with one
partment
persisted
in
the
search
creasingly
tense
■
struggle
bemonkevs are set loose.” Another
physicist
now
touring
Canada
for
more
than
two
years
is
great
exception
being the length of the
tween
the
Great
Powers
of
the
applicant thought the island was
ly
to
its
credit.
school
year.
under
the
auspices
of
World
Uni
East
and
West
would
probably
the “point where typhoon Ida re
The first semester is from April
The skill and devotion to duty find themselves agreeing with versity Service.
cently caused so much damage in
Dr.
Sueoka
bore
up
well
under
until
August—our summer holi
Rudyard
Kipling
’
s
familiar
lines.
Japan.” More than 480 girls ap of a number of members of the
seemingly
endless
questions
fired
days.
After about a month off,
plied for positions with the local department—and notablv Police
As means of communications
by
interested
students.
He
cover
they
return
to study until March
airline. An airline spokesman man Anthony T. Muranaka—de increase at the present tremen
ed
topics
ranging
from
education
for
a
total
of
ten months.
said: “I wish the girls had as serve special mention. Policeman dous rate, the ability to use these
to
the
role
of
WUS
to
recent
Although
there
is no shortage
much confidence in their mental Muranaka, born in Hawaii of Ja new means intelligently to pro
typhoons
in
his
homeland.
of
university
.professors
in Can
abilities as they have in their panese stock, spent almost a mote
mutual
understanding
Dr.
Sueoka,
a
member
of
the
ada,
“
the
quality
does
not
live up
month in the County jail and Jo seems to diminish proportionally.
curvaceous figures.”
WUS
National
Committee
in
Ja
to
what
I
had
expected,
”
he
said.
6
•
•
liet penitentiary as a cell-mate
But East and West did meet— pan, said the aim of WUS is to
“
Many,
of
the
more
promising
of Barry Cook, a rapist and rob and head-on—when
smiling
Record Shipment
ber. The police had strong rea professor from the University of promote “mutual understanding physicists go to the United
sons for suspecting- that" Cook Tokyo, Dr. S. Sueoka, toured the between the universities of the States because of the higher pay.
SHIMIZU, Japan. — More
world.”
It is a great pity and something
than 267 million boxes of Ja-' murdered Miss Gallagher.
He
stressed
the
importance
of
your
Government should watch.”
panese Mandarin oranges, will
Through a most skillful play
personal
communication
achieved
This
partly explains the dearth
be shipped to Canada this year.
ing of his role of convict, Mura
through
summer
seminars
in
of
Canadian
accomplishments in
This is 9,000 more boxes than naka won Cook’s confidence and
which
students
from
many
dif
nuclear
science,
he said.
last year and a post-war re
heard him, bit by bit confess the
ferent
countries
meet
for
discus
He
mentioned
the high incid
cord in the export of mikans
murder. The confession was later
sion
of
world
problems.
ence
of
tuberculosis
among Japa
to Canada.
repeated to other officials after
WUS
is
taking
advantage
of
nese
students.
e
e
Cook came to realize that he had
Although facilities are limited,
A gift of 22,000 cherry trees this ‘shrinking world’ to further
hooked himself. Policeman Mura
its
aims
of
increased
co-opera
the
pre-cure plan set up by WUS
Put To Test
naka undertook his task at great from Tokyo to the city of Toron tion and understanding between
last
year has been invaluable.
TOKYO.—Bloody fist fights personal risk for if his role as a to will arrive next spring. The nations.
Through
this plan, students may
broke out last weekend between police spy had become known to announcement came this week
This
year,
WUS,
with
national
attend
lectures
while being- treat
demonstrating ultra-Nati onal ists his fellow prisoners they probab from Mr. S. Yasui, Governor- of branches in 40 countries, will
ed
for
possible
TB.
and police in the public gallery ly would have found means to
bring
outstanding
professors
His
future
plans
include a visit
Metropolitan Tokyo, who stated
of the Lower House of Parlia- kill him. from other countries to meet, and to McMaster University to in
meat.
It remains to be seen if the that this is the second largest be met by, U of T students and spect the nuclear reactor before
As some of the demonstrators confession will prove of value in donation since the late Yukio
faculty members. Dr. Sueoka is he attends the thirteenth nation
fought police, others threw leaf- a prosecution of Cook for the Ozaki, Mayor of Tokyo, donated the first guest.
al Assembly of WUS at the Uni
lets into the well of the chamber murder but at least this much
His
dream
is
to
see
increased
versity
of British Columbia. Fol
criticizing the Socialist Party for has been accomplished: there is the famous trees to Washington,
communicatioon
between
Japa
lowing
this,
he will return to Ja
its opposition to the Liberal-De no longer any considerable doubt D.C. in 1912.
nese and Canadian students, he pan.
mocratic government’s bill to in-, about who killed Miss Gallagher.
This matter originated with a said.
When he was last in Canada,
crease the power of . the police.
The putative murderer is not at special body of the Japanese Can
“There are far too few Cana
bought a lighter on which was
The Socialists were later out large and as long as he remains adian Centre committee to nego dian students in Japan, although he
inscribed
goose and
voted and the bill was sent into behind the bars the women of tiate with Japanese officials in this is a richer country—.but the sent it to ahisCanadian
children
as a sou
committee.
beautifying Toronto and to ex Canadian students of Japanese venir.
Chicago can feel more secure.
But when he returned
press gratification to the city in language and literature studying home and had examined it, he
accepting Japanese Canadians in Japan are doing fine work,” found on the bottom, in small
ISSEI-DOM . . . by t. u.
during and after the evacuation.
he declared.
letters the Words, “Made in JaThe special committee will ap
—Varsity
During the informal discussion pan.’!
proach the park commission for he compared Canadian and Japa
preparations. If the trees grow nese universities.
There are more, than 250 uni
No matter how deeply you you should undergo the proee- satisfactorily Toronto will be- versities in Japan with 25 in
have integrated into Canadian dure of renunciation while your come another city famous for its Tokyo alone. “Tokyo is a fairly
life, and no matter how success parents are still living and you cherry blossoms.
large city”, he explained, smiling,
fully you are established as scho can thereby acquire the neces
MILWAUKEE. — The attrac
lars, businessmen, or profession sary information.
als, as Niseis you are of Japa
tive, raven-haired Japanese girl,
*
*
*
nese descent. It is an inescapable
whose marine sergeant husband
fact. And sooner or later you
The Koseki—registration of
This is the fourth of the series
The consensus of opinion is dumped her at a Milwaukee rail
may ponder: What am I? Where birth, death and marriage—used
that the JCCA is a very neces road depot recently with a sug
of
T.M.K.
’
s
views
and
experi
did I come from? Then you may to be designed under a family
sary organization yet, on a na
wonder how you can trace your head system, along with the so- ences at the Minaki Conference tional scale. There are still pro gestion that she “go back to Ja
ancestry.
called feudal family system right held Aug. 24-28 representing- the blems that confront the Japanese pan,” was also foi’ced to give up
a five-month old baby, local po
In Japan some families main- up to the time of the new Japa National JCCA.
Canadian ethnic group that must lice learned.
tain so-called “Keizu” or genea nese constitution adopted after
be faced on a nationally pro
Mrs. Nobuko Boyajian, 20, who
After all, the JCCA was bound
logy, but most families can trace the war. When the new constitu
gramed scale. As long as there has been in America only one
to
come
up
in
conversation
since
™'r lineage only through the tion came into effect, the family
are the immigration difficulties,
Koseki"’, the record of the fam- system was abandoned so far as I was listed by the very long the integration barriers, the dis- month, told police that she was
brought to Milwaukee after a
title “Chairman of the National
>7 tree which is kept at the mu the Koseki was concerned.
-crimination handicaps, there is a family quarrel.
Immigration
Committee,
Japa
The unit in the new Koseki is
nicipal .government office on
need for a channel of contact, a
She had been living with her
which birth is registered.
Of the couple system-—husband and' nese Canadian Citizens Associa unity of policy and direction as husband Sgt. Roger Boyajian at
tion,
Toronto.
”
There
was
no
course, your birth is registered wife and their children. When
protective measures. One delegate his grandparent’s home in Sling
at the Canadian provincial gov the children are grown up and room on the page to hold the thought that the JCCA as a pres er, Wis.
ernment’s registry by your par married, they will make a new clarifying fact that my ’ position sure group should be secondary
Between sobs, the doll-faced
ents. But some of you, particu- Koseki of their own. No two cou was with the National Executive. to its protective policy.
beauty
told police in'broken Eng
Even
as
it
was
there
was
jarly before the war, might have ples will remain in one Koseki.
lish
her
husband had dropped her
Locally, of course, the various
nad your births registered in Brothers or uncles who used to only half an inch left on the
at
the
depot
and told her to go
chapters should participate in
>our parents’ Koseki through the belong to the elder brother’s Ko page, which had been used side
back
to
Japan
where they met.
local affairs and cooperate with
Japanese Consulate without your seki are also separated from the ways, or the long way.
“
I
love
only
my
husband,” No
So, before I go further, I might civic organizations, and can be
original Koseki as well.
knowledge.
buko
sobbed,
“
and
I’m afraid to
the direct channel between itself
Registration of birth both in
This new change in the organ suggest a shorter title all around and the National Executive when go back to Japan because of
panada and Japan means dual ization of the Koseki may not be like NATCHIM with a footnote
matters come up that touch on scorn from my people.”
sconahty. And we are encour- of concern to you at all. The main to translate it.
Mrs. Boyajian had $200 in her
To get back to a discussion on the Japanese Canadians as a possession,
aging the renunciation of Japa- thing about which you should be
including a $13 allot
whole.
nationality if this is the concerned is the getting of infor the JCCA, its aims, its future,
ment
check
from her husband.
Another' delegate stressed the
In order to do this, you mation of your ancestry while its effectiveness, I talked to some
•She
is
from
a small village in
your parents'are still here. If of the Branch officers from Ot- fact that the policy making exe Nagano prefecture.
j° ^° through a complicated
L
l r<. and some of you may
your birth is registered, in Japan, tawa, local ones, and to Dr. Black cutive council should be respon
The young bride also disclosed
°y a , ^'s matter with indiffer- and you belong in the category of Vancouver, as well as to a sible and sensible leaders who that her infant boy is being kept
will steer policy into those lines by Boyajiart’s mother who refus
.e' After all, you ...don’t know of dual nationality, you would be director of Immigration.
Dr.
William
Black
may
that can be a part of Canada.
or not your birth is re- advised to withdraw* your Japa
ed to give the baby to its mother.
familiar
name
to
former
Well, we still have the two big
UBC
’ee ere, ?n - JaPan’ and it doesn’t nese nationality as soon as pos
*t were your business. sible, while you can get the ne grads, as he taught at that uni problems of immigration facing
versity before taking on the Liai us: immigration from Japan; and
uniess you take steps to re- cessary information.
The New Canadian can assist son work of the Citizenship Japanese Canadian immigration
vounCVOUr JaPanese nationality,
re»lstration as a Japanese you in acquiring information Branch in B.C. Incidentally, Dr. to the United States. To tackle SUPPORT JAPANESE
Japari
"^^ remain forever in about your family tree or in re Black offered his services to the these, we need a national policy.
CENTRE
nouncing your Japanese nation JCCA in whatever he can do to That means we need a National CANADIAN
it is better, by' all means, that ality.
Executive.
help.
Can’t Have Everything
Tokyo Gift to Toronto
Second Largest in World
Where Do You Come From?
War Bride Loses Baby
Told 'Go Back to Japan'
The Green Delegate Asks About the JCCA
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 82
f Just Jottings
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 195S
Nisei Cop Risks Life
To Break Murder Case
TORONTO, ONT.
At U of T Talk
Stresses Need for More Communication
CHICAGO.—The police of Chi
cago can fairly claim to have
TOKYO.—A beautiful Japa solved the murder of Miss Mar
“East is East and West is
nese girl, applying for a position garet Gallagher on the Foster West, and never the twain shall University of Toronto and cast “with its population of over eight
his professional eye into several million.”
avenue
beach.
Miss
Gallagher
a, an air stewardess identified
meet.”
was
strangled
on
July
22
two
cornel's
of the campus.
The American educational -sys
the Chinese Nationalist island of
years
ago.
The
fact
that
the
de
Thirty
professors
and
students
tem
is gradually replacing the
Most
students
facingthe
in
Quemoy as “a natural zoo where
were
on
hand
to
meet
the
nuclear
older
European system, with one
partment
persisted
in
the
search
creasingly
tense
■
struggle
bemonkevs are set loose.” Another
physicist
now
touring
Canada
for
more
than
two
years
is
great
exception
being the length of the
tween
the
Great
Powers
of
the
applicant thought the island was
ly
to
its
credit.
school
year.
under
the
auspices
of
World
Uni
East
and
West
would
probably
the “point where typhoon Ida re
The first semester is from April
The skill and devotion to duty find themselves agreeing with versity Service.
cently caused so much damage in
Dr.
Sueoka
bore
up
well
under
until
August—our summer holi
Rudyard
Kipling
’
s
familiar
lines.
Japan.” More than 480 girls ap of a number of members of the
seemingly
endless
questions
fired
days.
After about a month off,
plied for positions with the local department—and notablv Police
As means of communications
by
interested
students.
He
cover
they
return
to study until March
airline. An airline spokesman man Anthony T. Muranaka—de increase at the present tremen
ed
topics
ranging
from
education
for
a
total
of
ten months.
said: “I wish the girls had as serve special mention. Policeman dous rate, the ability to use these
to
the
role
of
WUS
to
recent
Although
there
is no shortage
much confidence in their mental Muranaka, born in Hawaii of Ja new means intelligently to pro
typhoons
in
his
homeland.
of
university
.professors
in Can
abilities as they have in their panese stock, spent almost a mote
mutual
understanding
Dr.
Sueoka,
a
member
of
the
ada,
“
the
quality
does
not
live up
month in the County jail and Jo seems to diminish proportionally.
curvaceous figures.”
WUS
National
Committee
in
Ja
to
what
I
had
expected,
”
he
said.
6
•
•
liet penitentiary as a cell-mate
But East and West did meet— pan, said the aim of WUS is to
“
Many,
of
the
more
promising
of Barry Cook, a rapist and rob and head-on—when
smiling
Record Shipment
ber. The police had strong rea professor from the University of promote “mutual understanding physicists go to the United
sons for suspecting- that" Cook Tokyo, Dr. S. Sueoka, toured the between the universities of the States because of the higher pay.
SHIMIZU, Japan. — More
world.”
It is a great pity and something
than 267 million boxes of Ja-' murdered Miss Gallagher.
He
stressed
the
importance
of
your
Government should watch.”
panese Mandarin oranges, will
Through a most skillful play
personal
communication
achieved
This
partly explains the dearth
be shipped to Canada this year.
ing of his role of convict, Mura
through
summer
seminars
in
of
Canadian
accomplishments in
This is 9,000 more boxes than naka won Cook’s confidence and
which
students
from
many
dif
nuclear
science,
he said.
last year and a post-war re
heard him, bit by bit confess the
ferent
countries
meet
for
discus
He
mentioned
the high incid
cord in the export of mikans
murder. The confession was later
sion
of
world
problems.
ence
of
tuberculosis
among Japa
to Canada.
repeated to other officials after
WUS
is
taking
advantage
of
nese
students.
e
e
Cook came to realize that he had
Although facilities are limited,
A gift of 22,000 cherry trees this ‘shrinking world’ to further
hooked himself. Policeman Mura
its
aims
of
increased
co-opera
the
pre-cure plan set up by WUS
Put To Test
naka undertook his task at great from Tokyo to the city of Toron tion and understanding between
last
year has been invaluable.
TOKYO.—Bloody fist fights personal risk for if his role as a to will arrive next spring. The nations.
Through
this plan, students may
broke out last weekend between police spy had become known to announcement came this week
This
year,
WUS,
with
national
attend
lectures
while being- treat
demonstrating ultra-Nati onal ists his fellow prisoners they probab from Mr. S. Yasui, Governor- of branches in 40 countries, will
ed
for
possible
TB.
and police in the public gallery ly would have found means to
bring
outstanding
professors
His
future
plans
include a visit
Metropolitan Tokyo, who stated
of the Lower House of Parlia- kill him. from other countries to meet, and to McMaster University to in
meat.
It remains to be seen if the that this is the second largest be met by, U of T students and spect the nuclear reactor before
As some of the demonstrators confession will prove of value in donation since the late Yukio
faculty members. Dr. Sueoka is he attends the thirteenth nation
fought police, others threw leaf- a prosecution of Cook for the Ozaki, Mayor of Tokyo, donated the first guest.
al Assembly of WUS at the Uni
lets into the well of the chamber murder but at least this much
His
dream
is
to
see
increased
versity
of British Columbia. Fol
criticizing the Socialist Party for has been accomplished: there is the famous trees to Washington,
communicatioon
between
Japa
lowing
this,
he will return to Ja
its opposition to the Liberal-De no longer any considerable doubt D.C. in 1912.
nese and Canadian students, he pan.
mocratic government’s bill to in-, about who killed Miss Gallagher.
This matter originated with a said.
When he was last in Canada,
crease the power of . the police.
The putative murderer is not at special body of the Japanese Can
“There are far too few Cana
bought a lighter on which was
The Socialists were later out large and as long as he remains adian Centre committee to nego dian students in Japan, although he
inscribed
goose and
voted and the bill was sent into behind the bars the women of tiate with Japanese officials in this is a richer country—.but the sent it to ahisCanadian
children
as a sou
committee.
beautifying Toronto and to ex Canadian students of Japanese venir.
Chicago can feel more secure.
But when he returned
press gratification to the city in language and literature studying home and had examined it, he
accepting Japanese Canadians in Japan are doing fine work,” found on the bottom, in small
ISSEI-DOM . . . by t. u.
during and after the evacuation.
he declared.
letters the Words, “Made in JaThe special committee will ap
—Varsity
During the informal discussion pan.’!
proach the park commission for he compared Canadian and Japa
preparations. If the trees grow nese universities.
There are more, than 250 uni
No matter how deeply you you should undergo the proee- satisfactorily Toronto will be- versities in Japan with 25 in
have integrated into Canadian dure of renunciation while your come another city famous for its Tokyo alone. “Tokyo is a fairly
life, and no matter how success parents are still living and you cherry blossoms.
large city”, he explained, smiling,
fully you are established as scho can thereby acquire the neces
MILWAUKEE. — The attrac
lars, businessmen, or profession sary information.
als, as Niseis you are of Japa
tive, raven-haired Japanese girl,
*
*
*
nese descent. It is an inescapable
whose marine sergeant husband
fact. And sooner or later you
The Koseki—registration of
This is the fourth of the series
The consensus of opinion is dumped her at a Milwaukee rail
may ponder: What am I? Where birth, death and marriage—used
that the JCCA is a very neces road depot recently with a sug
of
T.M.K.
’
s
views
and
experi
did I come from? Then you may to be designed under a family
sary organization yet, on a na
wonder how you can trace your head system, along with the so- ences at the Minaki Conference tional scale. There are still pro gestion that she “go back to Ja
ancestry.
called feudal family system right held Aug. 24-28 representing- the blems that confront the Japanese pan,” was also foi’ced to give up
a five-month old baby, local po
In Japan some families main- up to the time of the new Japa National JCCA.
Canadian ethnic group that must lice learned.
tain so-called “Keizu” or genea nese constitution adopted after
be faced on a nationally pro
Mrs. Nobuko Boyajian, 20, who
After all, the JCCA was bound
logy, but most families can trace the war. When the new constitu
gramed scale. As long as there has been in America only one
to
come
up
in
conversation
since
™'r lineage only through the tion came into effect, the family
are the immigration difficulties,
Koseki"’, the record of the fam- system was abandoned so far as I was listed by the very long the integration barriers, the dis- month, told police that she was
brought to Milwaukee after a
title “Chairman of the National
>7 tree which is kept at the mu the Koseki was concerned.
-crimination handicaps, there is a family quarrel.
Immigration
Committee,
Japa
The unit in the new Koseki is
nicipal .government office on
need for a channel of contact, a
She had been living with her
which birth is registered.
Of the couple system-—husband and' nese Canadian Citizens Associa unity of policy and direction as husband Sgt. Roger Boyajian at
tion,
Toronto.
”
There
was
no
course, your birth is registered wife and their children. When
protective measures. One delegate his grandparent’s home in Sling
at the Canadian provincial gov the children are grown up and room on the page to hold the thought that the JCCA as a pres er, Wis.
ernment’s registry by your par married, they will make a new clarifying fact that my ’ position sure group should be secondary
Between sobs, the doll-faced
ents. But some of you, particu- Koseki of their own. No two cou was with the National Executive. to its protective policy.
beauty
told police in'broken Eng
Even
as
it
was
there
was
jarly before the war, might have ples will remain in one Koseki.
lish
her
husband had dropped her
Locally, of course, the various
nad your births registered in Brothers or uncles who used to only half an inch left on the
at
the
depot
and told her to go
chapters should participate in
>our parents’ Koseki through the belong to the elder brother’s Ko page, which had been used side
back
to
Japan
where they met.
local affairs and cooperate with
Japanese Consulate without your seki are also separated from the ways, or the long way.
“
I
love
only
my
husband,” No
So, before I go further, I might civic organizations, and can be
original Koseki as well.
knowledge.
buko
sobbed,
“
and
I’m afraid to
the direct channel between itself
Registration of birth both in
This new change in the organ suggest a shorter title all around and the National Executive when go back to Japan because of
panada and Japan means dual ization of the Koseki may not be like NATCHIM with a footnote
matters come up that touch on scorn from my people.”
sconahty. And we are encour- of concern to you at all. The main to translate it.
Mrs. Boyajian had $200 in her
To get back to a discussion on the Japanese Canadians as a possession,
aging the renunciation of Japa- thing about which you should be
including a $13 allot
whole.
nationality if this is the concerned is the getting of infor the JCCA, its aims, its future,
ment
check
from her husband.
Another' delegate stressed the
In order to do this, you mation of your ancestry while its effectiveness, I talked to some
•She
is
from
a small village in
your parents'are still here. If of the Branch officers from Ot- fact that the policy making exe Nagano prefecture.
j° ^° through a complicated
L
l r<. and some of you may
your birth is registered, in Japan, tawa, local ones, and to Dr. Black cutive council should be respon
The young bride also disclosed
°y a , ^'s matter with indiffer- and you belong in the category of Vancouver, as well as to a sible and sensible leaders who that her infant boy is being kept
will steer policy into those lines by Boyajiart’s mother who refus
.e' After all, you ...don’t know of dual nationality, you would be director of Immigration.
Dr.
William
Black
may
that can be a part of Canada.
or not your birth is re- advised to withdraw* your Japa
ed to give the baby to its mother.
familiar
name
to
former
Well, we still have the two big
UBC
’ee ere, ?n - JaPan’ and it doesn’t nese nationality as soon as pos
*t were your business. sible, while you can get the ne grads, as he taught at that uni problems of immigration facing
versity before taking on the Liai us: immigration from Japan; and
uniess you take steps to re- cessary information.
The New Canadian can assist son work of the Citizenship Japanese Canadian immigration
vounCVOUr JaPanese nationality,
re»lstration as a Japanese you in acquiring information Branch in B.C. Incidentally, Dr. to the United States. To tackle SUPPORT JAPANESE
Japari
"^^ remain forever in about your family tree or in re Black offered his services to the these, we need a national policy.
CENTRE
nouncing your Japanese nation JCCA in whatever he can do to That means we need a National CANADIAN
it is better, by' all means, that ality.
Executive.
help.
Can’t Have Everything
Tokyo Gift to Toronto
Second Largest in World
Where Do You Come From?
War Bride Loses Baby
Told 'Go Back to Japan'
The Green Delegate Asks About the JCCA
Page 2
PAGE 2
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All active men really appreciate
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abdominal support. Elastic waist—un
equalled masculine comfort. Expertly
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Long wearing. Jerseys to match.
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Page 7
Wednesday, October 22, 1958
PAGE 7
:
SPORTS
Fishing Lines.. .
By OSCAR HATASHITA
| tSeste® ^n^ &&^
i
Accurettes Downed in First-of-Three Series
Continuation of 1958-59 Onario game laws:
Rabbits
1. Oct. 11, 1958 to Feb. 28,
1959:
Clarke and Darling-ton townships (in Durham County).
2. Oct. 25, 1958 to Feb. 28,
1959:
(a) Brant, Halton, Lincoln, Ox
ford, Peel, Welland and Went
worth Counties; (b) Adjala, Tecumseth and West Gwillimbury
townships (in Simcoe County)';
(c) Wilmot Township (in Water
loo County); and (d) Puslinch
Township (in Wellington Coun-
Industrials of York Township
downed Accurettes of East Tor
onto 4-3 last Sunday afternoon at
Coxwell Stadium. This was the
first game of a best of three
series for the Metro title. Indu*iia7S ^re out~hit by Accurettes
11-4 with Accurettes falling- vic
tim to eight strikeouts and^leavIn?12 girls stra™ted on the base
paths.
Industrials took a 3-0 lead in
^16ii ^°P op the , first inning on
walks and errors. Accurettes
scored two runs in the bottom of
the fourth inning on a single bv
Erin Martinack and a sharp hit
to the pitcher by Izzie Wood,
i
^x’ough poked a single to
left field to score Erin. Janet Hi
rabayashi with a fielder’s choice
Winnipeg Japanese United Church Hews
drove m the second run. Accuret
tes tied the score in the bottom
of the eighth with Barb's second
single of the game. Sandra Eng
land looped a single to rig-ht field
putting- Barb in scoring position.
Janet collected her second RBI
of the game when she banged a
single to right field but was picked-off at first base when the
rig-ht fielder made a quick return
to the bag. The rest of the side
was retired in order.
Industrial’s took the lead of 43 in the top of the ninth with a
walk to Georgia Saxon, the short
stop, and two stolen bases. Mic
key McNeil, Industrals’ catcher
poked a single through a hole to
score the winning- run. In the bot
tom of the ninth Gay Mong-raw
and Erin grounded out with Jean
McNaughton flying out to
centre field to end the game.
The 'Reverend George M. Mor
rison, B.Comm., B.D., Superin
tendent of North Winnipeg Mis
sions and minister of Robertson
Memorial United Church, will be
the guest preacher at the month
ly Family Service of the Mani
toba Japanese United Church.
The service will be held on Sun
day, October 26th at 1:30 p.m. in
Knox United Church.
Prior to 1953, Mr. Morrison
was actively engaged in the field
of business for over fifteen years.
He held a high executive posi
tion with the International Busi
ness Machines (IBM). His work
took him to many countries in
cluding Japan.
In the fall of
1953, he was called into the mini
stry of the Christian Church, and
he began his preparations at Em
manuel College in Toronto.
After ordination in 1956, he
studied for one year at St. An
drew’s College in Scotland. Since
then, he has been engaged in the
active ministry in Winnipeg. Re
cently, he was appointed ^Asso
ciate Secretery of The Board of
Home Missions. He will be tak
ing up his post in Toronto at the
beginning of the new year.
Mr. Morrison is no stranger
among the Japanese Canadians.
He has had close contacts 'with
many of them in Toronto as well
as in Winnipeg-. Many will want
to attend the Family Service and
hear what he has to say on the
Christian faith.
3. Oct. 22, 1958 to Feb. 28,
1959:
(a) East Gwillimbury, King,
Markham, Vaughan, Whitchurch
Townships (in York County);
and (b) East Whitby, Pickering
Wednesday
and Whitby townships (in Ontario County).
1O'Pilt Oct 15: Ken Doi
4. Oct. 24, 1958 to Feb. 28, 639 (247-214); Joe Tsujimoto 558
The-second game was played
(235); John Nishimura 548 (200)A special worship in comme- any further development and in
1959:
last
night at Fairbank’s Memor
Maw
Mori
542
(192);
Joe
Ito
529
moration
of the late Bishop Shi- formation please keep posted to
(in York
ial Park. If a third game is ne
(100); Len Doi 529 (199); Mits cessary it will be played tomor gefugi who passed away in San the press.
County).
5. Nov. 1, 1958 to Feb: 28, Kuroda 528 (205); Tam Madoko- row, October 23 at Fairbank’s Francisco on August 30th, was
In addition to these activities,
ro 527 (190); Tosh Sakura 527 Park located at Dufferin and held at the Vancouver Buddhist the Vancouver Buddhist Church
1959:
Church on October 12th.
The was . approached by the MetroElgin, Essex, Haldimand, Kent, (196); Tom Fujimoto 527 (200); Eglinton. Game time is 8 p.m.
sermon, delivered by Rev. Kyojo pilitan Health Committee to parLambton, Middlesex and Norfolk Ken Moritsugu 524 (192); Sam
—Lizz Ikuta, included a brief reflection ticipate with other community
Hayashi 522 (214); Jack Watana
Counties.
of the Bishop’s life and his dedi organizations
6. Sept, 19, 1958 to Oct. 31, be 519 (184); Tom Takemura 516
in
"Operation
(ISO); Sub Miike 516 (182); Tom
cation to the Church. Also in lieu Doorstep” which was part of the
1959:
After Four Weeks
of the regular YBA lecture, he gram.,YBA members assisted in
All other parts of Ontario not Takahashi 507 (201): Porky Ito
501
(191).
spoke
on the Buddhist interpre- the operation from 3:00 p.m. to
designated in items 1, 2, 3, 4 and
Rec Socratic. Oct. 12: The lea
tation
of gratitude for the 8:00 p.m. of November 20th to
5.
gue completed four weeks of
Thanksgiving
Day.
cover the area encompassing- the
Limits of catch: 6 cotton-tail
Team results: Ken Moritsugu, bowling with bowlers trying to
Popular
whist
drive followed Church. Volunteers were greatly
rabbits per day.
(Purchase or Best Cleaners and Waller’s Tav hit mid-season form. This week
sale prohibited).
ern 4-0 over Barney Ozawa, Doc Joe Kumamoto headed the list the evening service of October appreciated.
Licence Fees
Akaye and Canadian Cleaners; with 749 (279); Ernie Jomori 718 19th. Due to the Vancouver Buk-T.S.
Annual
(319); Jerry Fujita 702 (248); kyokai,
Resident: Hunting—$1.00; non Tosh Iwai SY-Y over Dick Aoki. Roy
Bazaar of Octobei- 26th, the re
Chiba (272).
Bennets Trophies, Sam Eto,
resident, bear, rabbits and birds
gular 7:30 p.m. service and re
*
—$21.00. Deer, bear, rabbits and Tosh Muraki and Roy Sasaki 3-1
creation
plans were cancelled.
For the ladies’:
birds—$36.00. Moose, deei- rab over Jack Cooper, Yuki Onizuka,
A
busy
month of social activi
Kaz Osaka and Regent Press.
bits and birds—$101.00.
was the tops with 668 (257); Yo ties for November is scheduled
shie Iwashita 609 (277); Sue Mu by the VYBA. What’s on the con
Note: Special Township licen
rakami 582 (217); Donna lichi venor’s agenda ?
Female Help Wanted
ces, in addition to regular hunt578
(237).
juging licences are required to
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
First Sunday, November 2nd, EXPERIENCED operators, good working
EM, 4-1394
hunt pheasants, rabbits and foxes
2 Vesta Drive
*
*
*
spotlights
“Sports Nig'ht” in the conditions. Apply Showtime Fashions,
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-13G5
in. designated Regulated Town
565 Davenport Road. Phone WA. 3-7231
Team results: Larry M., Bob church recreation hall.
(Toronto).
ships in the Counties of Brant,
Y.,
George
W.,
Tsuji
T.
7-0
Biggest
event
of
the
year
for
Andrew E, McKague,
over
Durham, Elgin, Essex, Haldiman,
Ken N., Sab M., Sam F., John M.; the B.C. Busseis, the “Fourth An
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Halton, Huron, Kent. Lambton,
Male Help Wanted
Roy C., Ernie J., and Joe K. 5-2 nual Convention and Dance” of
Lincoln, Middlesex, Norfolk, On
NOTARY PUBLIC
over Jack O., Mickey K., and the B.C. Young- Buddhists’ Lea
tario, Oxford, Peel, Simcoe, Wa
Husky I.; Tad M. 4-3 over Min N. gue will be held on November 8- BENCHMAN, experienced on TV and
1008 Northern Ontario Building
terloo,
Welland,. Wellington,
9. weekend in Steveston, B.C. Re radio. Part or full time. Phone LE. 3-0386
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Wentworth and York.
member—everyone buy tickets (Toronto).
TORONTO
It is unlawful to hunt rabbits
for the “Benefit Draw”, which is
at any time in Essex (except Peto be drawn at the dance on
Domestic Help Wanted
lee Island) and Kent Counties if
Saturday, November Sth.
you are a non-resident.
November 16th is slated for SELF CONTAINED apartment for house
hold services in modern home. Girl,
the monthly whist drive and a 'Widow
or couple. , Must be fond of
Aireon TV defeated Macedon “Game Night’’ is planned for children. Bathurst and Eglinton. Phone
ian AC, 4-2, Lyndhurst Ramblers November 23rd. Remember the RU. 2-2985 (Toronto).
FISHING TACKLE
won from Dependable Caterers, fun at the last one? More the GIRL or V/OMAN for general house
and
MACHINE CO.
5-2, and Double S blanked Byrnes merrier so bring along your hold duties in a small friendly home.
Must be fond of children. Live in. Phone
Supertest, 2-0 in the opening friends!
CAMERAS
H. S. TSURUDA
CH. 4-6076 (Toronto).
.
And
to
conclude
the
social
sec
games of the East Toronto Hoc
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
key League at East York Arena tion of the month, the club is JAPANESE man or woman for cooking
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
tentatively sponsoring a Guest and household duties. Good wages
last Sunday afternoon.
Phone HU. 3-8395 (Toronto).
RO. 9-0673
For Aireons Doug Lewis scor Speaker, Dave Orcutt, for the
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
ed twice with Eddie Rushford evening of November 30th. For
Rooms to Let
and Don Hughes getting singletons while Ralph Parasini and
ONE unfurnished room with kitchen.
wisco aluminum storm
Gerry Solowich counted for Ma 'muiiiiHiiim^
St. Clair and Dufferin district. Phone
LE. 5-8263 (Toronto).
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
cedonians. Jack Arnott and Babe
screen and doors
lllllOlfflllfflllllilfflllM
Watch Repair Shop Renimei- each bagged two for
TWO rooms, private washroom. Business
couple preferred. Victoria Park and
MAS NAKAO
CORRECTION
Lyndhurst and Doug Watts com
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
Kingston Rd. district. Phone OX. 4-3760
pleted
the
scoring.
Harvey
Reid
Bus. HO. 5-0771
(Toronto).
The Change of Address in
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
and Mark Mills were , the Cater
Res. PL. 5-6173
Saturdays issue should have
TWO unfurnished rooms -with sink.
ers’ marksmen. Jimmy Mclllread Mr. and Mrs. Vic T.
and Christie district.
Phone
Hinatsu have moved to 39 KeLE. 2-7988 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
waine and Jimmy Malone scored
cala Road Scarborough, Ont.
in the final period for Double S.
SELF CONTAINED apartment at Yonge
Phone number is PL. 7-7309.
and Davisville. Two rooms, kitchen and
Vancouver Buddhist Church Hews
CLASSIFIED
Nisei Flyers Blanks
Byrnes Supertest 2-0
Oscar's Photo Sports
YONEMITSU
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD,
Flat Roofing @ Shingling ® Eavestroughs
BONDED
Rhone RO. 2-4911
bathroom. Phone HU. 5-8815 after 8 p.m.
(I eronto).
© Sheet Metal Work
ROOFER
—
T. Nishijima
TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
«/ stud’0—
When Buying, Selfing or Exchanging Your Borne
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto11
!LE. 2^378
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Reg.: RO. 7-3427
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
2M-A TONOI »T»tT, TOKONTO, ONT.
OLD COUNTRY?
or
Bringing
KEN HORI
ox. 8-1121
Going to the
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Ai
SOMEONE OVER?
Call, write or phone
for free folders and
information
9A QUEEN ST. E.
(at Yonge)
TEL. EM. 3-3264
PAGE 7
:
SPORTS
Fishing Lines.. .
By OSCAR HATASHITA
| tSeste® ^n^ &&^
i
Accurettes Downed in First-of-Three Series
Continuation of 1958-59 Onario game laws:
Rabbits
1. Oct. 11, 1958 to Feb. 28,
1959:
Clarke and Darling-ton townships (in Durham County).
2. Oct. 25, 1958 to Feb. 28,
1959:
(a) Brant, Halton, Lincoln, Ox
ford, Peel, Welland and Went
worth Counties; (b) Adjala, Tecumseth and West Gwillimbury
townships (in Simcoe County)';
(c) Wilmot Township (in Water
loo County); and (d) Puslinch
Township (in Wellington Coun-
Industrials of York Township
downed Accurettes of East Tor
onto 4-3 last Sunday afternoon at
Coxwell Stadium. This was the
first game of a best of three
series for the Metro title. Indu*iia7S ^re out~hit by Accurettes
11-4 with Accurettes falling- vic
tim to eight strikeouts and^leavIn?12 girls stra™ted on the base
paths.
Industrials took a 3-0 lead in
^16ii ^°P op the , first inning on
walks and errors. Accurettes
scored two runs in the bottom of
the fourth inning on a single bv
Erin Martinack and a sharp hit
to the pitcher by Izzie Wood,
i
^x’ough poked a single to
left field to score Erin. Janet Hi
rabayashi with a fielder’s choice
Winnipeg Japanese United Church Hews
drove m the second run. Accuret
tes tied the score in the bottom
of the eighth with Barb's second
single of the game. Sandra Eng
land looped a single to rig-ht field
putting- Barb in scoring position.
Janet collected her second RBI
of the game when she banged a
single to right field but was picked-off at first base when the
rig-ht fielder made a quick return
to the bag. The rest of the side
was retired in order.
Industrial’s took the lead of 43 in the top of the ninth with a
walk to Georgia Saxon, the short
stop, and two stolen bases. Mic
key McNeil, Industrals’ catcher
poked a single through a hole to
score the winning- run. In the bot
tom of the ninth Gay Mong-raw
and Erin grounded out with Jean
McNaughton flying out to
centre field to end the game.
The 'Reverend George M. Mor
rison, B.Comm., B.D., Superin
tendent of North Winnipeg Mis
sions and minister of Robertson
Memorial United Church, will be
the guest preacher at the month
ly Family Service of the Mani
toba Japanese United Church.
The service will be held on Sun
day, October 26th at 1:30 p.m. in
Knox United Church.
Prior to 1953, Mr. Morrison
was actively engaged in the field
of business for over fifteen years.
He held a high executive posi
tion with the International Busi
ness Machines (IBM). His work
took him to many countries in
cluding Japan.
In the fall of
1953, he was called into the mini
stry of the Christian Church, and
he began his preparations at Em
manuel College in Toronto.
After ordination in 1956, he
studied for one year at St. An
drew’s College in Scotland. Since
then, he has been engaged in the
active ministry in Winnipeg. Re
cently, he was appointed ^Asso
ciate Secretery of The Board of
Home Missions. He will be tak
ing up his post in Toronto at the
beginning of the new year.
Mr. Morrison is no stranger
among the Japanese Canadians.
He has had close contacts 'with
many of them in Toronto as well
as in Winnipeg-. Many will want
to attend the Family Service and
hear what he has to say on the
Christian faith.
3. Oct. 22, 1958 to Feb. 28,
1959:
(a) East Gwillimbury, King,
Markham, Vaughan, Whitchurch
Townships (in York County);
and (b) East Whitby, Pickering
Wednesday
and Whitby townships (in Ontario County).
1O'Pilt Oct 15: Ken Doi
4. Oct. 24, 1958 to Feb. 28, 639 (247-214); Joe Tsujimoto 558
The-second game was played
(235); John Nishimura 548 (200)A special worship in comme- any further development and in
1959:
last
night at Fairbank’s Memor
Maw
Mori
542
(192);
Joe
Ito
529
moration
of the late Bishop Shi- formation please keep posted to
(in York
ial Park. If a third game is ne
(100); Len Doi 529 (199); Mits cessary it will be played tomor gefugi who passed away in San the press.
County).
5. Nov. 1, 1958 to Feb: 28, Kuroda 528 (205); Tam Madoko- row, October 23 at Fairbank’s Francisco on August 30th, was
In addition to these activities,
ro 527 (190); Tosh Sakura 527 Park located at Dufferin and held at the Vancouver Buddhist the Vancouver Buddhist Church
1959:
Church on October 12th.
The was . approached by the MetroElgin, Essex, Haldimand, Kent, (196); Tom Fujimoto 527 (200); Eglinton. Game time is 8 p.m.
sermon, delivered by Rev. Kyojo pilitan Health Committee to parLambton, Middlesex and Norfolk Ken Moritsugu 524 (192); Sam
—Lizz Ikuta, included a brief reflection ticipate with other community
Hayashi 522 (214); Jack Watana
Counties.
of the Bishop’s life and his dedi organizations
6. Sept, 19, 1958 to Oct. 31, be 519 (184); Tom Takemura 516
in
"Operation
(ISO); Sub Miike 516 (182); Tom
cation to the Church. Also in lieu Doorstep” which was part of the
1959:
After Four Weeks
of the regular YBA lecture, he gram.,YBA members assisted in
All other parts of Ontario not Takahashi 507 (201): Porky Ito
501
(191).
spoke
on the Buddhist interpre- the operation from 3:00 p.m. to
designated in items 1, 2, 3, 4 and
Rec Socratic. Oct. 12: The lea
tation
of gratitude for the 8:00 p.m. of November 20th to
5.
gue completed four weeks of
Thanksgiving
Day.
cover the area encompassing- the
Limits of catch: 6 cotton-tail
Team results: Ken Moritsugu, bowling with bowlers trying to
Popular
whist
drive followed Church. Volunteers were greatly
rabbits per day.
(Purchase or Best Cleaners and Waller’s Tav hit mid-season form. This week
sale prohibited).
ern 4-0 over Barney Ozawa, Doc Joe Kumamoto headed the list the evening service of October appreciated.
Licence Fees
Akaye and Canadian Cleaners; with 749 (279); Ernie Jomori 718 19th. Due to the Vancouver Buk-T.S.
Annual
(319); Jerry Fujita 702 (248); kyokai,
Resident: Hunting—$1.00; non Tosh Iwai SY-Y over Dick Aoki. Roy
Bazaar of Octobei- 26th, the re
Chiba (272).
Bennets Trophies, Sam Eto,
resident, bear, rabbits and birds
gular 7:30 p.m. service and re
*
—$21.00. Deer, bear, rabbits and Tosh Muraki and Roy Sasaki 3-1
creation
plans were cancelled.
For the ladies’:
birds—$36.00. Moose, deei- rab over Jack Cooper, Yuki Onizuka,
A
busy
month of social activi
Kaz Osaka and Regent Press.
bits and birds—$101.00.
was the tops with 668 (257); Yo ties for November is scheduled
shie Iwashita 609 (277); Sue Mu by the VYBA. What’s on the con
Note: Special Township licen
rakami 582 (217); Donna lichi venor’s agenda ?
Female Help Wanted
ces, in addition to regular hunt578
(237).
juging licences are required to
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
First Sunday, November 2nd, EXPERIENCED operators, good working
EM, 4-1394
hunt pheasants, rabbits and foxes
2 Vesta Drive
*
*
*
spotlights
“Sports Nig'ht” in the conditions. Apply Showtime Fashions,
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-13G5
in. designated Regulated Town
565 Davenport Road. Phone WA. 3-7231
Team results: Larry M., Bob church recreation hall.
(Toronto).
ships in the Counties of Brant,
Y.,
George
W.,
Tsuji
T.
7-0
Biggest
event
of
the
year
for
Andrew E, McKague,
over
Durham, Elgin, Essex, Haldiman,
Ken N., Sab M., Sam F., John M.; the B.C. Busseis, the “Fourth An
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Halton, Huron, Kent. Lambton,
Male Help Wanted
Roy C., Ernie J., and Joe K. 5-2 nual Convention and Dance” of
Lincoln, Middlesex, Norfolk, On
NOTARY PUBLIC
over Jack O., Mickey K., and the B.C. Young- Buddhists’ Lea
tario, Oxford, Peel, Simcoe, Wa
Husky I.; Tad M. 4-3 over Min N. gue will be held on November 8- BENCHMAN, experienced on TV and
1008 Northern Ontario Building
terloo,
Welland,. Wellington,
9. weekend in Steveston, B.C. Re radio. Part or full time. Phone LE. 3-0386
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Wentworth and York.
member—everyone buy tickets (Toronto).
TORONTO
It is unlawful to hunt rabbits
for the “Benefit Draw”, which is
at any time in Essex (except Peto be drawn at the dance on
Domestic Help Wanted
lee Island) and Kent Counties if
Saturday, November Sth.
you are a non-resident.
November 16th is slated for SELF CONTAINED apartment for house
hold services in modern home. Girl,
the monthly whist drive and a 'Widow
or couple. , Must be fond of
Aireon TV defeated Macedon “Game Night’’ is planned for children. Bathurst and Eglinton. Phone
ian AC, 4-2, Lyndhurst Ramblers November 23rd. Remember the RU. 2-2985 (Toronto).
FISHING TACKLE
won from Dependable Caterers, fun at the last one? More the GIRL or V/OMAN for general house
and
MACHINE CO.
5-2, and Double S blanked Byrnes merrier so bring along your hold duties in a small friendly home.
Must be fond of children. Live in. Phone
Supertest, 2-0 in the opening friends!
CAMERAS
H. S. TSURUDA
CH. 4-6076 (Toronto).
.
And
to
conclude
the
social
sec
games of the East Toronto Hoc
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
key League at East York Arena tion of the month, the club is JAPANESE man or woman for cooking
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
tentatively sponsoring a Guest and household duties. Good wages
last Sunday afternoon.
Phone HU. 3-8395 (Toronto).
RO. 9-0673
For Aireons Doug Lewis scor Speaker, Dave Orcutt, for the
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
ed twice with Eddie Rushford evening of November 30th. For
Rooms to Let
and Don Hughes getting singletons while Ralph Parasini and
ONE unfurnished room with kitchen.
wisco aluminum storm
Gerry Solowich counted for Ma 'muiiiiHiiim^
St. Clair and Dufferin district. Phone
LE. 5-8263 (Toronto).
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
cedonians. Jack Arnott and Babe
screen and doors
lllllOlfflllfflllllilfflllM
Watch Repair Shop Renimei- each bagged two for
TWO rooms, private washroom. Business
couple preferred. Victoria Park and
MAS NAKAO
CORRECTION
Lyndhurst and Doug Watts com
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
Kingston Rd. district. Phone OX. 4-3760
pleted
the
scoring.
Harvey
Reid
Bus. HO. 5-0771
(Toronto).
The Change of Address in
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
and Mark Mills were , the Cater
Res. PL. 5-6173
Saturdays issue should have
TWO unfurnished rooms -with sink.
ers’ marksmen. Jimmy Mclllread Mr. and Mrs. Vic T.
and Christie district.
Phone
Hinatsu have moved to 39 KeLE. 2-7988 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
waine and Jimmy Malone scored
cala Road Scarborough, Ont.
in the final period for Double S.
SELF CONTAINED apartment at Yonge
Phone number is PL. 7-7309.
and Davisville. Two rooms, kitchen and
Vancouver Buddhist Church Hews
CLASSIFIED
Nisei Flyers Blanks
Byrnes Supertest 2-0
Oscar's Photo Sports
YONEMITSU
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD,
Flat Roofing @ Shingling ® Eavestroughs
BONDED
Rhone RO. 2-4911
bathroom. Phone HU. 5-8815 after 8 p.m.
(I eronto).
© Sheet Metal Work
ROOFER
—
T. Nishijima
TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
«/ stud’0—
When Buying, Selfing or Exchanging Your Borne
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto11
!LE. 2^378
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
Reg.: RO. 7-3427
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
2M-A TONOI »T»tT, TOKONTO, ONT.
OLD COUNTRY?
or
Bringing
KEN HORI
ox. 8-1121
Going to the
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Ai
SOMEONE OVER?
Call, write or phone
for free folders and
information
9A QUEEN ST. E.
(at Yonge)
TEL. EM. 3-3264
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, October 22. 1958
Asia Popular With. Tourists Despite Hostilities
THE NEW CANADIAN
The Far East-Pacific area Nuku Hiva in the Marquesas.
island are mountainous, inhabit
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
comes figuratively closer to Can
Air travel already accounts fox* ed mostly by non-Chinese abori
ada every day and all signs in 80 per cent of the traffic to the gines. The land, from Keelung in
as a medium of expression and news outlet
dicate a record-breaking tourist Pacific.
the north to Kaohsuing in the
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
season between now and March.
An even more dramatic boom south, offers 14,000 square miles
Last year 220,000 North Ame is forecast for 1960 when jet of some of the most fabulous
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
rican tourists went to the Pacific planes go into service. Then a scenery in the world.
KEN MORI-- ---------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
and in the past five years tourist sportsman will actually be able
Picture the rugged beauty of
JERRY KUTSUKAKE _..
........ .—English Section Editor
expenditures’ in the Fai’ East to skin dive in Samoa and fish in the Rockies, add the lush tropic
have nearly trebled, reports the New Zealand in the same week. al foliage of Hawaii, plus the
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
American Express travel survey
To promote more travel to the swimming and other water sports
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
and forecast for October.
entire free Asia-Pacific area a of Florida and you have some
This year travelers are expect comprehensive study and technic idea what it is like in Formosa.
ed to spend more than $214,000,- al assistance project for tourist Average
temperatures
range
000.
development in 16 member coun from 77 to 85.
From Hawaii, whose dynamic tries of PATA is now under way.
Accommodations in Taipei are
TOKYO.—Watching- an execu If you say something intended to
tourist business has reached $85,Air-sea agreements, introduced limited but good. The Grand Ho
000,000 annually this travel boom this year in the Pacific, have in tel, once a Japanese Shinto tion is “unbearable,” according have that effect, you could never
is spreading out to 22 tourist creased the business of the eleven shrine, is one of the most beau to Fumio Hiranuma, and he convey your meaning.
centres bordering the Pacific, ac carriers serving that area five to tiful hotels in the- Far East. ought to know. He has executed J “All you could do was hope
cording to the Pacific Area Tra 12 per cent.
78 prisoners in his lifetime.
they would calm down. Most of
Rates are $10.50, double.
vel Association.
Also significant is the current
But, while Hiranuma insists he them did after a "while.”
Accommodations at the Friends
By mid-December there will be program of PATA urging mem of China Club start at $7.50 could never get used to hangings,
104 weekly plane flights origin ber countries to abolish visas, fa single.
And Then Cakes
he has no regrets, about his ca
ating from the west coast of the cilitating travel between coun
reer, and he says emphatically
In one corner of the execution
U.S. and Canada, to carry tour tries and encouraging tourists to
that capital punishment is neces yard was a Buddhist altar with
ists into a 60,000,000 square-mile make more stoipovers.
sary as a deterrent to crime.
three ceremonial rice cakes on
region extending from the gla
Meanwhile
Formosa,
while
it.
When the prisoner was led
Today, the graying, husky 55ciers of Alaska to the hot springs making international headlines,
into
the yard, a priest said pray
With Christmas approximately year-old Hiranuma is chief of a
of New Zealand.,
still is open to tourists who are two months away, the Canada juvenile reformatory at Odawa ers. Then the prisoner was offerOn the sea, Matson, American findng it one of the most beauti
Post Office urges the public not . ra, 50 miles southwest of Tokyo. ed the cakes, and led to his
President and the newly-formed ful islands in the Orient.
to delay posting of parcels to But from 1937 until the end of death.
Orient-Pacific Line feature lux
This island stronghold of Na friends and relatives overseas. World War II, he served as hangOf the 78 convicts executed by
ury cruises to Hawaii, South Sea tionalist China is the only Chi
Hiranuma,
not one refused the
a number of prisons
Islands, Australia, New Zealand nese territory open wthout re The public is cautioned to mail as man
rice
cakes,
he
said.
early as possible. Last minute
and the Orient.
strictions to tourists. Northwest postings, if general, might render around the nation.
Pausing
a
moment,
Hiranuma
_ Hiranuma still remembers his
This winter special cruises of Orient Airline stops there en
changed
the
subject
to
the con
it impossible for the Post Office first execution. It took place at
the Kungsholm, Bergensfjord, route from Tokyo to Manila.
troversy
over
capital
punishment.
to find sufficient accommodation
Statendam and Caronia to the
It gives the visitor a g'ood idea on the last minute steamers leav Ichigaya prison in Tokyo. The “After all the executions I have
condemned man was 27-year-old witnessed,” he said, “I still op
Pacific Far East promise passen of Old China in happier days.
ing in time to ensure Christmas
gers a look at off-beat ports such
Taipei, the capital, is a teem delivery. Christmas mail for* arm Takeyoshi Unozu, who was con pose the abolition of the death
victed of killing a school prin penalty.
as Papua in New Guinea; Tagus ing city of more than 800,000.
ed forces also comes into this cipal for $660.
Cove in Galapagos Islands and
The eastern two-thirds of the category.
“In this- confused world, capital
“The trapdoor was sprung as
Deadline for overseas Christ he was about to say something,” punishment should be maintained
as a means of preventing the
mas mailings, both surface and Hiranuma recalled.
number of crimes from growing
air transport, have been set as
He also remembers what it was still larger. The best way to deal
follows:
like before a hanging. When the
Editor:
panese teaching at these classes.
Surface to Great Britain: B.C. time for an execution was set, with crime is not to maintain the
I wish to propose a problem, I manage, somehow, to express
right to impose severe punishwhich I have been contemplating, my ideas though, for example, I Letters Nov. 25—Parcels Nov. the hangman would call the pris ments but to deal with offenders
22;
Prairies
—
letters
Nov.
26
—
oner to his room.
to the Toronto JCCA and ask foi* find the pronunciation of the let
as leniently as their case de
parcels
Nov.
23;
Ontario
and
Que
its consideration. When I say ter “r” very difficult. It is essen
serves.
’’
—letters
Nov.
29—parcels
Serves Tea First
“problem”, this tends to give it tial too, to understand news bec
Hiranuma protests, however,
“There, I would serve him tea
an ail* of importance but it really papers, TV and radio in order to Nov. 26. Air Mail: B.C. and Prai
against
the common picture of
ries
—
Dec.
13
for
letters
and
the
and break the news to him,” Hiisn’t so. However, it is a matter harmonize into Canadian society.
the
hangman
as a cold, unfeeling
11th
for
parcels.
Ontario
and
ranuma said.
“However, most
of vital importance to the Kika- This we cannot do without first
man
devoid
of
human sympathies.
Quebec
—
Dec.
13
for
letters
and
prisoners knew why they had
Nisei (returned Nisei), and it learning the customary speech.
He
tells
of
an
autumn night at
Dec.
12
for
parcels.
been brought to my room before
concems learning the English
Japanese Canadians in Toronto
the
Hamamatsu
Penitentiary
Surface to European Countries: I told them.
language.
have many dance clubs, organi.when
.
he
opened
the
cells and
“They would begin to tremble
I am, no doubt, one of many zations but not one, I am sorry B.C.—Nov. 22 letters and Nov.
ordered
300
prisoners
taken
out
who is hoping for the establish- to say, to render assistance to 19 for parcels; Prairies—Nov. 22 and, as the minutes ticked by, the into the prison yard to enjoy the
ment of English night classes persons in my predicament. I letters and Nov. 20 parcels; On tremors would increase in inten beautiful moonlight.
Finally, you would hear
sponsored by the local JCCA. To earnestly hope that classes will tario and Quebec—Nov. 26 let sity.
“I wasn’t quite certain that a
ters
and
Nov.
22
parcels.
Air
their
teeth
chattering. Some
explain, I must elaborate in my materialize in the very near fu
riot
might break out,” he con
Mail: B.C. and Prairies—Dec. 11 would shake their whole bodies
own case; day-to-day existence is ture.
fessed.
“But I was betting on the
letters and Dec. 9 parcels; On in a fit of agony.
very trying due to my poor Eng-,
soothing
effect of the moon.”
Kika-Nisei
tario and Quebec—Dec. 12 letters
“It was unbearable to face
lish and Japanese ways etc.,
As
insurance,
he added some
Toronto, Ontario
and Dec. 10 parcels.
them and even after doing it 78
which lead to difficulties in inte
flute
music.
grating into the Canadian way of
Surface to Japan: Dates for times, I could never become used
Editor’s note: I have been im
For one hour, the prisoners sat
life. Therefore, I propose a spe formed that the Toronto JCCA letters and parcels are the same. to it. There are no possible words or stood quietly in the compound
cial class for returning Japanese would be genuinely interested if Maritimes and Newfoundland— of consolation or encouragement. -— apparently enraptured — and
Canadians who lag behind in the need is sufficient. However, Nov. 14; Ontario and Quebec
then went quietly back to their
classes held at other centres due past attempts in organizing such Nov. 17; Prairies—Nov. 19; B.C.
cells.
to the fact that the speech and a class failed due to the lack of —Nov. 21. Air Mail: Newfoundcomposition seem to be comple interest by Kika-Niseis, includ land—Dec. 9; Ontario Quebec
tely reversed. This being- the case, ing’ the Kika-Nisei Club whose and Maritimes—Dec. 10; B. C.
MONTREAL.—Dr. Toshio Yat
we . must forever approach the members felt that such a club and Prairies—Dec. 11.
sushiro, Hawaiian-born anthropo
Occidental teachers for assis wasn't necessary and disbanded.
Christmas mail for United logist and Professor of Anthropo
tance, but they find difficulty in If, however, a sufficient number States: Parcels weighing up to logy and Sociology at McGill Uni
explainingsentence structure that would warrant English 12 ounces—1 cent per ounce versity, will speak on Friday,
and pronunciation.
classes can be assembled, write (with a minimum prepayment of October 24 at 8 p.m. in the Mc
I would like to see persons who to Mr. Mits Sumiya, President 5 cents which prepayment will Gill University, Union Clubroom.
capable of speaking* and un Toronto JCCA, 415 Spadina Ave., cover a weight up to and ■includ He and his wife recently spent
derstanding both English and Ja- Toronto.
ing' 4 ounces). Parcel post weigh several months at Frobisher Bay,
ing over 12 ounces and up to ten Baffin Island studying the ef
pounds—14 cents per pound. Par fects of contact with Western
a?
cel post weighing over 10 pounds civilization on the Eskimos.
TORONTO JAPANESE GARDEN CLUB
Professor Yatsushiro has also
and up to 15 pounds $1.75 per
parcel.
carried out anthropological in
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT and
^
^THE
US Customs requirements: Par vestigations in Japan and India
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
cel post over 8 ounces, and up to and studied the effects of the Ja
15. pounds for non-commercial panese relocation. Slides will be
Sat., Nov. 1 — 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
WAY
shipments, affix a Customs dec shown and refreshments served.
F
Sun., Nov. 2—10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
laration. To ensure delivery be The public is invited to attend.
fore
Christmas, parcels for the
Admission 50 cents. Canadian Legion Hall
United States should be mailed
22 College Street, 3rd Floor
not later than December 8th, ex
cept from Newfoundland where
the date is December 6th.
Career Record of 78 ’Unbearable'
Ensure Xmas Delivery
Our Readers Write on English Classes
Montreal to Hear Lecture
SUPPORT
UNITED
APPEAL
^iTO
NC I»it©fary Coolest
ESTELLE CRAIG'S
s
WORLD ADVENTURE TOURS
invites you to visit
THE NEW JAPAN
with Julien Bryon in person
^J°nder‘ul and moving story of the Japanese peoole
ltS beauty' and *heir problems.
SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 5:45
Tickets $1.00, $1.20, $1.50
The best film on Japan ever made”
■
—EATON AUDITORIUM — UN. 1-1144
ZUCHTER'S
TAVERN
C
j
and
(
STARLIGHT ROOM
Catering to social functions S
BOWLING BANQUETS (
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (
315 Adelaide St., West
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
j
<
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE NEW CANADIAN
HOLIDAY ISSUE
Fifty Dollars in Prizes
3 Contest is open to all readers of The New Canadian.
Contestants may send in as many entries as they like . . •
poems, essays, articles, and short stories, not more than
2,500 words.
Entries should be type-written, double-spaced, and submit
ted with name, age, address, and phone number (if in Tor
onto vicinity) of author to Literary Contest, The New Can
adian, 479 Queen St. West, Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Deadline for Entries: Nov. 22
Wednesday, October 22. 1958
Asia Popular With. Tourists Despite Hostilities
THE NEW CANADIAN
The Far East-Pacific area Nuku Hiva in the Marquesas.
island are mountainous, inhabit
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
comes figuratively closer to Can
Air travel already accounts fox* ed mostly by non-Chinese abori
ada every day and all signs in 80 per cent of the traffic to the gines. The land, from Keelung in
as a medium of expression and news outlet
dicate a record-breaking tourist Pacific.
the north to Kaohsuing in the
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
season between now and March.
An even more dramatic boom south, offers 14,000 square miles
Last year 220,000 North Ame is forecast for 1960 when jet of some of the most fabulous
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
rican tourists went to the Pacific planes go into service. Then a scenery in the world.
KEN MORI-- ---------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
and in the past five years tourist sportsman will actually be able
Picture the rugged beauty of
JERRY KUTSUKAKE _..
........ .—English Section Editor
expenditures’ in the Fai’ East to skin dive in Samoa and fish in the Rockies, add the lush tropic
have nearly trebled, reports the New Zealand in the same week. al foliage of Hawaii, plus the
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
American Express travel survey
To promote more travel to the swimming and other water sports
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
and forecast for October.
entire free Asia-Pacific area a of Florida and you have some
This year travelers are expect comprehensive study and technic idea what it is like in Formosa.
ed to spend more than $214,000,- al assistance project for tourist Average
temperatures
range
000.
development in 16 member coun from 77 to 85.
From Hawaii, whose dynamic tries of PATA is now under way.
Accommodations in Taipei are
TOKYO.—Watching- an execu If you say something intended to
tourist business has reached $85,Air-sea agreements, introduced limited but good. The Grand Ho
000,000 annually this travel boom this year in the Pacific, have in tel, once a Japanese Shinto tion is “unbearable,” according have that effect, you could never
is spreading out to 22 tourist creased the business of the eleven shrine, is one of the most beau to Fumio Hiranuma, and he convey your meaning.
centres bordering the Pacific, ac carriers serving that area five to tiful hotels in the- Far East. ought to know. He has executed J “All you could do was hope
cording to the Pacific Area Tra 12 per cent.
78 prisoners in his lifetime.
they would calm down. Most of
Rates are $10.50, double.
vel Association.
Also significant is the current
But, while Hiranuma insists he them did after a "while.”
Accommodations at the Friends
By mid-December there will be program of PATA urging mem of China Club start at $7.50 could never get used to hangings,
104 weekly plane flights origin ber countries to abolish visas, fa single.
And Then Cakes
he has no regrets, about his ca
ating from the west coast of the cilitating travel between coun
reer, and he says emphatically
In one corner of the execution
U.S. and Canada, to carry tour tries and encouraging tourists to
that capital punishment is neces yard was a Buddhist altar with
ists into a 60,000,000 square-mile make more stoipovers.
sary as a deterrent to crime.
three ceremonial rice cakes on
region extending from the gla
Meanwhile
Formosa,
while
it.
When the prisoner was led
Today, the graying, husky 55ciers of Alaska to the hot springs making international headlines,
into
the yard, a priest said pray
With Christmas approximately year-old Hiranuma is chief of a
of New Zealand.,
still is open to tourists who are two months away, the Canada juvenile reformatory at Odawa ers. Then the prisoner was offerOn the sea, Matson, American findng it one of the most beauti
Post Office urges the public not . ra, 50 miles southwest of Tokyo. ed the cakes, and led to his
President and the newly-formed ful islands in the Orient.
to delay posting of parcels to But from 1937 until the end of death.
Orient-Pacific Line feature lux
This island stronghold of Na friends and relatives overseas. World War II, he served as hangOf the 78 convicts executed by
ury cruises to Hawaii, South Sea tionalist China is the only Chi
Hiranuma,
not one refused the
a number of prisons
Islands, Australia, New Zealand nese territory open wthout re The public is cautioned to mail as man
rice
cakes,
he
said.
early as possible. Last minute
and the Orient.
strictions to tourists. Northwest postings, if general, might render around the nation.
Pausing
a
moment,
Hiranuma
_ Hiranuma still remembers his
This winter special cruises of Orient Airline stops there en
changed
the
subject
to
the con
it impossible for the Post Office first execution. It took place at
the Kungsholm, Bergensfjord, route from Tokyo to Manila.
troversy
over
capital
punishment.
to find sufficient accommodation
Statendam and Caronia to the
It gives the visitor a g'ood idea on the last minute steamers leav Ichigaya prison in Tokyo. The “After all the executions I have
condemned man was 27-year-old witnessed,” he said, “I still op
Pacific Far East promise passen of Old China in happier days.
ing in time to ensure Christmas
gers a look at off-beat ports such
Taipei, the capital, is a teem delivery. Christmas mail for* arm Takeyoshi Unozu, who was con pose the abolition of the death
victed of killing a school prin penalty.
as Papua in New Guinea; Tagus ing city of more than 800,000.
ed forces also comes into this cipal for $660.
Cove in Galapagos Islands and
The eastern two-thirds of the category.
“In this- confused world, capital
“The trapdoor was sprung as
Deadline for overseas Christ he was about to say something,” punishment should be maintained
as a means of preventing the
mas mailings, both surface and Hiranuma recalled.
number of crimes from growing
air transport, have been set as
He also remembers what it was still larger. The best way to deal
follows:
like before a hanging. When the
Editor:
panese teaching at these classes.
Surface to Great Britain: B.C. time for an execution was set, with crime is not to maintain the
I wish to propose a problem, I manage, somehow, to express
right to impose severe punishwhich I have been contemplating, my ideas though, for example, I Letters Nov. 25—Parcels Nov. the hangman would call the pris ments but to deal with offenders
22;
Prairies
—
letters
Nov.
26
—
oner to his room.
to the Toronto JCCA and ask foi* find the pronunciation of the let
as leniently as their case de
parcels
Nov.
23;
Ontario
and
Que
its consideration. When I say ter “r” very difficult. It is essen
serves.
’’
—letters
Nov.
29—parcels
Serves Tea First
“problem”, this tends to give it tial too, to understand news bec
Hiranuma protests, however,
“There, I would serve him tea
an ail* of importance but it really papers, TV and radio in order to Nov. 26. Air Mail: B.C. and Prai
against
the common picture of
ries
—
Dec.
13
for
letters
and
the
and break the news to him,” Hiisn’t so. However, it is a matter harmonize into Canadian society.
the
hangman
as a cold, unfeeling
11th
for
parcels.
Ontario
and
ranuma said.
“However, most
of vital importance to the Kika- This we cannot do without first
man
devoid
of
human sympathies.
Quebec
—
Dec.
13
for
letters
and
prisoners knew why they had
Nisei (returned Nisei), and it learning the customary speech.
He
tells
of
an
autumn night at
Dec.
12
for
parcels.
been brought to my room before
concems learning the English
Japanese Canadians in Toronto
the
Hamamatsu
Penitentiary
Surface to European Countries: I told them.
language.
have many dance clubs, organi.when
.
he
opened
the
cells and
“They would begin to tremble
I am, no doubt, one of many zations but not one, I am sorry B.C.—Nov. 22 letters and Nov.
ordered
300
prisoners
taken
out
who is hoping for the establish- to say, to render assistance to 19 for parcels; Prairies—Nov. 22 and, as the minutes ticked by, the into the prison yard to enjoy the
ment of English night classes persons in my predicament. I letters and Nov. 20 parcels; On tremors would increase in inten beautiful moonlight.
Finally, you would hear
sponsored by the local JCCA. To earnestly hope that classes will tario and Quebec—Nov. 26 let sity.
“I wasn’t quite certain that a
ters
and
Nov.
22
parcels.
Air
their
teeth
chattering. Some
explain, I must elaborate in my materialize in the very near fu
riot
might break out,” he con
Mail: B.C. and Prairies—Dec. 11 would shake their whole bodies
own case; day-to-day existence is ture.
fessed.
“But I was betting on the
letters and Dec. 9 parcels; On in a fit of agony.
very trying due to my poor Eng-,
soothing
effect of the moon.”
Kika-Nisei
tario and Quebec—Dec. 12 letters
“It was unbearable to face
lish and Japanese ways etc.,
As
insurance,
he added some
Toronto, Ontario
and Dec. 10 parcels.
them and even after doing it 78
which lead to difficulties in inte
flute
music.
grating into the Canadian way of
Surface to Japan: Dates for times, I could never become used
Editor’s note: I have been im
For one hour, the prisoners sat
life. Therefore, I propose a spe formed that the Toronto JCCA letters and parcels are the same. to it. There are no possible words or stood quietly in the compound
cial class for returning Japanese would be genuinely interested if Maritimes and Newfoundland— of consolation or encouragement. -— apparently enraptured — and
Canadians who lag behind in the need is sufficient. However, Nov. 14; Ontario and Quebec
then went quietly back to their
classes held at other centres due past attempts in organizing such Nov. 17; Prairies—Nov. 19; B.C.
cells.
to the fact that the speech and a class failed due to the lack of —Nov. 21. Air Mail: Newfoundcomposition seem to be comple interest by Kika-Niseis, includ land—Dec. 9; Ontario Quebec
tely reversed. This being- the case, ing’ the Kika-Nisei Club whose and Maritimes—Dec. 10; B. C.
MONTREAL.—Dr. Toshio Yat
we . must forever approach the members felt that such a club and Prairies—Dec. 11.
sushiro, Hawaiian-born anthropo
Occidental teachers for assis wasn't necessary and disbanded.
Christmas mail for United logist and Professor of Anthropo
tance, but they find difficulty in If, however, a sufficient number States: Parcels weighing up to logy and Sociology at McGill Uni
explainingsentence structure that would warrant English 12 ounces—1 cent per ounce versity, will speak on Friday,
and pronunciation.
classes can be assembled, write (with a minimum prepayment of October 24 at 8 p.m. in the Mc
I would like to see persons who to Mr. Mits Sumiya, President 5 cents which prepayment will Gill University, Union Clubroom.
capable of speaking* and un Toronto JCCA, 415 Spadina Ave., cover a weight up to and ■includ He and his wife recently spent
derstanding both English and Ja- Toronto.
ing' 4 ounces). Parcel post weigh several months at Frobisher Bay,
ing over 12 ounces and up to ten Baffin Island studying the ef
pounds—14 cents per pound. Par fects of contact with Western
a?
cel post weighing over 10 pounds civilization on the Eskimos.
TORONTO JAPANESE GARDEN CLUB
Professor Yatsushiro has also
and up to 15 pounds $1.75 per
parcel.
carried out anthropological in
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT and
^
^THE
US Customs requirements: Par vestigations in Japan and India
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
cel post over 8 ounces, and up to and studied the effects of the Ja
15. pounds for non-commercial panese relocation. Slides will be
Sat., Nov. 1 — 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
WAY
shipments, affix a Customs dec shown and refreshments served.
F
Sun., Nov. 2—10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
laration. To ensure delivery be The public is invited to attend.
fore
Christmas, parcels for the
Admission 50 cents. Canadian Legion Hall
United States should be mailed
22 College Street, 3rd Floor
not later than December 8th, ex
cept from Newfoundland where
the date is December 6th.
Career Record of 78 ’Unbearable'
Ensure Xmas Delivery
Our Readers Write on English Classes
Montreal to Hear Lecture
SUPPORT
UNITED
APPEAL
^iTO
NC I»it©fary Coolest
ESTELLE CRAIG'S
s
WORLD ADVENTURE TOURS
invites you to visit
THE NEW JAPAN
with Julien Bryon in person
^J°nder‘ul and moving story of the Japanese peoole
ltS beauty' and *heir problems.
SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 5:45
Tickets $1.00, $1.20, $1.50
The best film on Japan ever made”
■
—EATON AUDITORIUM — UN. 1-1144
ZUCHTER'S
TAVERN
C
j
and
(
STARLIGHT ROOM
Catering to social functions S
BOWLING BANQUETS (
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (
315 Adelaide St., West
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
j
<
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE NEW CANADIAN
HOLIDAY ISSUE
Fifty Dollars in Prizes
3 Contest is open to all readers of The New Canadian.
Contestants may send in as many entries as they like . . •
poems, essays, articles, and short stories, not more than
2,500 words.
Entries should be type-written, double-spaced, and submit
ted with name, age, address, and phone number (if in Tor
onto vicinity) of author to Literary Contest, The New Can
adian, 479 Queen St. West, Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Deadline for Entries: Nov. 22