Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
VOL. 16—NO. 50
I
SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1953
The Weekly Habit
..........
TORONTO, ONT.
B.C. FISHING RESUMES AS STRIKE ENDS
By TOYO TA KATA
Nisei Jockey Boots
Of all games there are, why ; bundling up and stamping around
whes hundreds of Japanese Canadians, resumed on Juno 24 at
have the
whether i to worry about as at football
Winner at Woodbine
5,000 fishermen set out. in theix- boats at dawn when the week-long
abroad ox* in the homeland, latch ! games in the fall. One doesn’t
TORONTO — A Nisei jockey
strike between the cannery aporators and the fishing concerns
ed on to baseball the way they have to keep moving- like those
booted home his second winner
was ended.
have, both as spectators and play following a golf match, or catch
in the current racing season at
The strike again:
opex-ers ? And the game has never dying dust or mud as those hug
as the strike ended. Hard hit by
Woodbine Park when he guided
a tors by the Joint
caught on anywher else outside ging the rails at the races. ‘ "
last summer's six-week strike of
Landlord, a 3 to 1 shot, over
of North America.
the six furlong route on June
ed Fishermen And Allied Work sockeye fishing- and complete cur
Ave like the fans, the kind of
The team sport
mo
ers Union, the Native Brother tailing- of autumn herring fishing,
people that go to ball sramps
world-wide is soccer
Spud I yeyama. an appren
hood and Fishing- Vessel Owners’ the fishermen hope to pay off
like a game better suited to the
tice
rider,
races
for
the
A.
J.
Association, was officially ended
be surrounded by new friends,
less physically equipped Japa
Halliwell
stables
and
had
a
at 8 a.m. after* all fishing was catch. The community of StevcsBall park people are friendly,
nese, yet they’ve taken to base And they are the
ton where almost 1,000 Japanese
winner previous to this week's
stopped on June 1.5.
best type of
ball. Perhaps it was because it spectators; thev
triumph.
Canadians
live in the town and its
1 he r isheries Association of
applaud and
was an American pastime and
Landlord paid $S.10, $1.30
B. C. and the strike committee environs, especially experiencing
cheer, good and smart plays made’'
Japan, during the Meiji era when
and
$4.10.
reached agreement on 1953 prices a bleak situation this spring with*,
by the opposing team. With apol
it was busy adopting- foreign
with the rank-and-file members closure, of many businesses, hopes
ogies to the followers of the spar
Tor.
Nisei
to
Intern
ideas and practices, took more to
voting approval of the settlement. to get back on its feet.
ring game, we think that the
American ways and whatnots
The settlement was actually a
boxing fans arc at the other At Cleveland Hospital
than to those of European origin.
Interning
at
Cleveland
General
compromise,
with the accepted Optometry Graduate
extreme. They seem the blood
And of the American methods of
thirsty type, somewhat like those Hospital will be Ken Koach Afit- prices down from last year. Prices Returns to Kamloops
making recreational fun, base
Edward M, Takahashi, a recent
xx ho must have watched the gla SUL 24, who recently received his (with the union demand and com
ball was the cheapest to intro
Doctor
of
Medicine
degree
at
the
pany
offex*
in
brackets,
respect
graduate
in Optometry of the
diators and the lions at the
duce.
Unixexsity of Toi'onto. He is ex ively) fox* this yeax* are: sockeye University of Toronto, returned
Roman arenas.
Whatevex* it is, the diamond
pected
to leave fox- Cleveland on 22 cents per lb. (22’A-20), coho to Kamloops,
Looking from the active as
game has caught on with those
players rather than the passive July 1 and will intern for one 11 cents (13-10), pinks 7M cents poets to open lu’s practice in the
of the Japanese race wherevex*
yea r.
(SM-G-M), summer chums 5U near future.
as spectators, how’s chance of
they may be, and we are no ex
Mitsui
is
the
fifth
son
of
Air.
cents
(5^-5M), fall chums S-GE
ictivc member of his fasomeone with a name like Suzuki
ception. Viewed from the grandeultv throughout his college
ox* Nishi getting into the major- and Airs. Kohei Mitsui of Tor- cents (9-8, 7-G).
stand as a spectator, there s league box scores? On that score. I °nt°' He 1S one of thrGe Nisei who
Takahashi has attained
Japanese Canadian fishermen,
nothing better* that we’d like to we aren’t too hopeful about basetheir MD'S at University communities and business pro- high standards in his academic
watch.
ball. There have been thousands
T°r"tO thls year'
| pxietors all bx*oathed more freelv work as well as taking paid, in
Many will disagree with us.
many extra-curricular activities.
of Japanese ballplayers in the
They say that it lacks the tense
He was Exchequer for his frat
ness of boxing, the speed of bas
cca
ernity, treasurer* for the Stu
ketball, the action of hockey oxdents
’ Administrative Council and
have heard about it if there have
the maneuvers* of football. We
Chief Photographer* for his fac
been anyone who even approachvon’t deny any of these charges
ulty
magazine.
ed major league calibre.
TORONTO — The National citizenship department.
against the game of baseball, but
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Trouble is, everything- about 3CCA urges Nisei who possess
still we’ll string along with the
Issei possessing Canadian cit- T. Takahashi of Kamloops, B. C.
the game is made for athletes dual nationality, to complete re izenship should complete
latter.
the
We like baseball because it who are bigger than bigger-than- nunciation of theix* Japanese nat form, Report of Renunciation of
japan Critics Cool
offers moments of tenseness average Japanese. It takes plen ionality and Isseis who have x’c- Nationality in duplicate together
along with relaxation. Baseball ty of brawn to properly control ceived theix* Canadian citizenship, with one photostat copy of Certi To ’Anatahan' Movie
TOKYO — Critics gave a chilly
doesn’t have sustained action like a bat that weighs two pounds and to make report to the Japanese ficate of Canadian Citizenship or
reception
to director Josef von
most other sports and that we up. And Japanese hands are too Government of renunciation of one copy of affidavit of Canadian
Sternberg’s “Saga of Anatahan,.”
Japanese nationality.
like. We don’t believe in high small to grip the ball; they just
Citizenship and report their Can
produced in Japan for world dis
The National J CCA has printed
blood pi*essure, and like to ease couldn’t pitch nine innings ox*
adian citizenship through a rela tribution.
the required forms fox* Nisei and
tive in Japan directly to the local
up from concentration between throw consistently from the out
According to the majority of
Issei
with
instructions
for
com
field,
ox*
even
from
shortstop
innings. In other sports, there’s
municipal office in Japan where
pleting the forms. These forms their family registry is main the critics, “the unorthodox pic
a feeling that unless one is con position. And they just aren’t
ture held little in the way of dra
tinuously alert you are liable to physically equipped to play a are now available at all JCCA tained. However, if they do not matic interest.”
154-game season at peak effic- Provincial Headquarters.
miss something.
have a x-elative in Japan or rela
The film, which cost Sternberg
Nisei
are
required
to
complete
iency.
tive in Canada of Japanese nat $130,000, is based on the story of
We like the atmosphere • in
Japanese ox* Nisei ballplayers in . duplicate the form, Notifica ionality ,they should report theii*
hich baseball is played. It’s out
a band of Japanese “hold-outs”
doors rather than in crowded or have gotten nowhere in organ tion of Renunciation of Japanese Canadian Citizenship to the Japa and a lone woman who lived six
I Nationality which should be subnese Consulate in Vancouver.
tmoky arenas. It’s played during ized baseball. The odd few have
years on Anatahan island
|
mitted
to
the
Japanese
Consulate
reached
as
high
as
the
Pacific
the warm seasons and there’s no
Coast League but these players I in Vancouver- together with one
Japanese Lang. School • were signed more fox’ theii' gate- copy of Family Register issued
attraction appeal than ability in I within six months of notification
Formed in Kamloops
order to draw more fans from ' and two photostat copies of Cer
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — A Japa Jie big Japanese communities of tificate of Canadian Citizenship
SAN FRANCISCO — Under graduate. He is an expert saxonese Language School for child California and Washington. Sev ox- two copies of affidavit of Can
the new Walter-McCarran law phonoist and has played with a
ren was formed ixx Kamloops eral better- Nisei players are in adian Citizenship.
which
went into effect last De band called the “Gramercy Six.”
vhen a meeting on June 7 of the Japanese pro leagues who,
A Certificate of Canadian Cit
parents and representatives of we’re sure, would rather play in izenship may be obtained upon cember, American citizens mar He also knows chick-sexing and
ried to foreigners can bring their plans to go to Los Angeles where
organizations gathered to discuss the U.S. if they could make the application to the local city hall
alien spouses into the United he has lined up a job in that field.
Plans for the project.
grade: and they’re doing pretty RIKORAN REFUSED VISA,
States with a non-quota visa.
A building to house all pupils well there.
His wife returned to her San
SUSPECTED
OF
RED
TIES
Of
course
a
number
of
Nisei
"'ill be constructed. Teaching of
Jose home last month. She had
Of course, it doesn’t mean that
TOKYO — Movie star Shirley have brought back Japanese wives
the Japanese language, however, there’s no chance for there have
been in Japan for several years
ha^ carted on June 17 at several been players as Rizzuto, Keeler Yamaguchi left Tokyo for Eur- but this law also means that Nisei as an army civilian worker, most
®pe without an American concul- women can now get married m
-ocations.
ly with the criminal investigation
and Shantz, but the odds are ar visa with which she hoped to
Japan and return with their hus detachment. They were married
Members of the Japanese Lan- pretty slim.
rejoin her Nisei husband-sculp bands.
Piage School Maintenance Asso
in November, 1950.
Any Nisei i a t h e r s with tor Isamu Noguchi in New York
One of the first such arrivals
ciation are as follows: T. Uve- thoughts about simulating AlickAccording to Atsumu, about 90
in two months. Japanese news- was reported to have taken place
yama, president;
American
civilian and service
Yamada ey Mantle’s father and start off papers charged the visa was not
last week when Hideo Atsumu
vice-president: T
women have married Japanese
Hirowatari young to make an outstanding issued because she was suspect
27,
came
here
from
Tokyo
by
^airman; H. Tanabe, secretary
ballplayer out of him. migh
ed of her “Communist affiliations” plane to join his wife Mary Ta- men. Most of them have been
K. Hamaguchi, treasurer,* C
Nisei, dome of the women were
something else where there’s • —a “suspician” which the press kae, 26.
Khn, 1. Goto, auditors.
Chinese, but at least nine of them
better chance of reaching the top. ridiculed.
Atsumu is a Meiji university were Caucasian.
ZXt“ ™^™.T
Urges Renunciation
Of Japanese Nationality
War Groom Arrives in U.S. Under New Immigration
Law, Reports Many Nisei Girls Marrying Japanese
VOL. 16—NO. 50
I
SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1953
The Weekly Habit
..........
TORONTO, ONT.
B.C. FISHING RESUMES AS STRIKE ENDS
By TOYO TA KATA
Nisei Jockey Boots
Of all games there are, why ; bundling up and stamping around
whes hundreds of Japanese Canadians, resumed on Juno 24 at
have the
whether i to worry about as at football
Winner at Woodbine
5,000 fishermen set out. in theix- boats at dawn when the week-long
abroad ox* in the homeland, latch ! games in the fall. One doesn’t
TORONTO — A Nisei jockey
strike between the cannery aporators and the fishing concerns
ed on to baseball the way they have to keep moving- like those
booted home his second winner
was ended.
have, both as spectators and play following a golf match, or catch
in the current racing season at
The strike again:
opex-ers ? And the game has never dying dust or mud as those hug
as the strike ended. Hard hit by
Woodbine Park when he guided
a tors by the Joint
caught on anywher else outside ging the rails at the races. ‘ "
last summer's six-week strike of
Landlord, a 3 to 1 shot, over
of North America.
the six furlong route on June
ed Fishermen And Allied Work sockeye fishing- and complete cur
Ave like the fans, the kind of
The team sport
mo
ers Union, the Native Brother tailing- of autumn herring fishing,
people that go to ball sramps
world-wide is soccer
Spud I yeyama. an appren
hood and Fishing- Vessel Owners’ the fishermen hope to pay off
like a game better suited to the
tice
rider,
races
for
the
A.
J.
Association, was officially ended
be surrounded by new friends,
less physically equipped Japa
Halliwell
stables
and
had
a
at 8 a.m. after* all fishing was catch. The community of StevcsBall park people are friendly,
nese, yet they’ve taken to base And they are the
ton where almost 1,000 Japanese
winner previous to this week's
stopped on June 1.5.
best type of
ball. Perhaps it was because it spectators; thev
triumph.
Canadians
live in the town and its
1 he r isheries Association of
applaud and
was an American pastime and
Landlord paid $S.10, $1.30
B. C. and the strike committee environs, especially experiencing
cheer, good and smart plays made’'
Japan, during the Meiji era when
and
$4.10.
reached agreement on 1953 prices a bleak situation this spring with*,
by the opposing team. With apol
it was busy adopting- foreign
with the rank-and-file members closure, of many businesses, hopes
ogies to the followers of the spar
Tor.
Nisei
to
Intern
ideas and practices, took more to
voting approval of the settlement. to get back on its feet.
ring game, we think that the
American ways and whatnots
The settlement was actually a
boxing fans arc at the other At Cleveland Hospital
than to those of European origin.
Interning
at
Cleveland
General
compromise,
with the accepted Optometry Graduate
extreme. They seem the blood
And of the American methods of
thirsty type, somewhat like those Hospital will be Ken Koach Afit- prices down from last year. Prices Returns to Kamloops
making recreational fun, base
Edward M, Takahashi, a recent
xx ho must have watched the gla SUL 24, who recently received his (with the union demand and com
ball was the cheapest to intro
Doctor
of
Medicine
degree
at
the
pany
offex*
in
brackets,
respect
graduate
in Optometry of the
diators and the lions at the
duce.
Unixexsity of Toi'onto. He is ex ively) fox* this yeax* are: sockeye University of Toronto, returned
Roman arenas.
Whatevex* it is, the diamond
pected
to leave fox- Cleveland on 22 cents per lb. (22’A-20), coho to Kamloops,
Looking from the active as
game has caught on with those
players rather than the passive July 1 and will intern for one 11 cents (13-10), pinks 7M cents poets to open lu’s practice in the
of the Japanese race wherevex*
yea r.
(SM-G-M), summer chums 5U near future.
as spectators, how’s chance of
they may be, and we are no ex
Mitsui
is
the
fifth
son
of
Air.
cents
(5^-5M), fall chums S-GE
ictivc member of his fasomeone with a name like Suzuki
ception. Viewed from the grandeultv throughout his college
ox* Nishi getting into the major- and Airs. Kohei Mitsui of Tor- cents (9-8, 7-G).
stand as a spectator, there s league box scores? On that score. I °nt°' He 1S one of thrGe Nisei who
Takahashi has attained
Japanese Canadian fishermen,
nothing better* that we’d like to we aren’t too hopeful about basetheir MD'S at University communities and business pro- high standards in his academic
watch.
ball. There have been thousands
T°r"tO thls year'
| pxietors all bx*oathed more freelv work as well as taking paid, in
Many will disagree with us.
many extra-curricular activities.
of Japanese ballplayers in the
They say that it lacks the tense
He was Exchequer for his frat
ness of boxing, the speed of bas
cca
ernity, treasurer* for the Stu
ketball, the action of hockey oxdents
’ Administrative Council and
have heard about it if there have
the maneuvers* of football. We
Chief Photographer* for his fac
been anyone who even approachvon’t deny any of these charges
ulty
magazine.
ed major league calibre.
TORONTO — The National citizenship department.
against the game of baseball, but
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Trouble is, everything- about 3CCA urges Nisei who possess
still we’ll string along with the
Issei possessing Canadian cit- T. Takahashi of Kamloops, B. C.
the game is made for athletes dual nationality, to complete re izenship should complete
latter.
the
We like baseball because it who are bigger than bigger-than- nunciation of theix* Japanese nat form, Report of Renunciation of
japan Critics Cool
offers moments of tenseness average Japanese. It takes plen ionality and Isseis who have x’c- Nationality in duplicate together
along with relaxation. Baseball ty of brawn to properly control ceived theix* Canadian citizenship, with one photostat copy of Certi To ’Anatahan' Movie
TOKYO — Critics gave a chilly
doesn’t have sustained action like a bat that weighs two pounds and to make report to the Japanese ficate of Canadian Citizenship or
reception
to director Josef von
most other sports and that we up. And Japanese hands are too Government of renunciation of one copy of affidavit of Canadian
Sternberg’s “Saga of Anatahan,.”
Japanese nationality.
like. We don’t believe in high small to grip the ball; they just
Citizenship and report their Can
produced in Japan for world dis
The National J CCA has printed
blood pi*essure, and like to ease couldn’t pitch nine innings ox*
adian citizenship through a rela tribution.
the required forms fox* Nisei and
tive in Japan directly to the local
up from concentration between throw consistently from the out
According to the majority of
Issei
with
instructions
for
com
field,
ox*
even
from
shortstop
innings. In other sports, there’s
municipal office in Japan where
pleting the forms. These forms their family registry is main the critics, “the unorthodox pic
a feeling that unless one is con position. And they just aren’t
ture held little in the way of dra
tinuously alert you are liable to physically equipped to play a are now available at all JCCA tained. However, if they do not matic interest.”
154-game season at peak effic- Provincial Headquarters.
miss something.
have a x-elative in Japan or rela
The film, which cost Sternberg
Nisei
are
required
to
complete
iency.
tive in Canada of Japanese nat $130,000, is based on the story of
We like the atmosphere • in
Japanese ox* Nisei ballplayers in . duplicate the form, Notifica ionality ,they should report theii*
hich baseball is played. It’s out
a band of Japanese “hold-outs”
doors rather than in crowded or have gotten nowhere in organ tion of Renunciation of Japanese Canadian Citizenship to the Japa and a lone woman who lived six
I Nationality which should be subnese Consulate in Vancouver.
tmoky arenas. It’s played during ized baseball. The odd few have
years on Anatahan island
|
mitted
to
the
Japanese
Consulate
reached
as
high
as
the
Pacific
the warm seasons and there’s no
Coast League but these players I in Vancouver- together with one
Japanese Lang. School • were signed more fox’ theii' gate- copy of Family Register issued
attraction appeal than ability in I within six months of notification
Formed in Kamloops
order to draw more fans from ' and two photostat copies of Cer
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — A Japa Jie big Japanese communities of tificate of Canadian Citizenship
SAN FRANCISCO — Under graduate. He is an expert saxonese Language School for child California and Washington. Sev ox- two copies of affidavit of Can
the new Walter-McCarran law phonoist and has played with a
ren was formed ixx Kamloops eral better- Nisei players are in adian Citizenship.
which
went into effect last De band called the “Gramercy Six.”
vhen a meeting on June 7 of the Japanese pro leagues who,
A Certificate of Canadian Cit
parents and representatives of we’re sure, would rather play in izenship may be obtained upon cember, American citizens mar He also knows chick-sexing and
ried to foreigners can bring their plans to go to Los Angeles where
organizations gathered to discuss the U.S. if they could make the application to the local city hall
alien spouses into the United he has lined up a job in that field.
Plans for the project.
grade: and they’re doing pretty RIKORAN REFUSED VISA,
States with a non-quota visa.
A building to house all pupils well there.
His wife returned to her San
SUSPECTED
OF
RED
TIES
Of
course
a
number
of
Nisei
"'ill be constructed. Teaching of
Jose home last month. She had
Of course, it doesn’t mean that
TOKYO — Movie star Shirley have brought back Japanese wives
the Japanese language, however, there’s no chance for there have
been in Japan for several years
ha^ carted on June 17 at several been players as Rizzuto, Keeler Yamaguchi left Tokyo for Eur- but this law also means that Nisei as an army civilian worker, most
®pe without an American concul- women can now get married m
-ocations.
ly with the criminal investigation
and Shantz, but the odds are ar visa with which she hoped to
Japan and return with their hus detachment. They were married
Members of the Japanese Lan- pretty slim.
rejoin her Nisei husband-sculp bands.
Piage School Maintenance Asso
in November, 1950.
Any Nisei i a t h e r s with tor Isamu Noguchi in New York
One of the first such arrivals
ciation are as follows: T. Uve- thoughts about simulating AlickAccording to Atsumu, about 90
in two months. Japanese news- was reported to have taken place
yama, president;
American
civilian and service
Yamada ey Mantle’s father and start off papers charged the visa was not
last week when Hideo Atsumu
vice-president: T
women have married Japanese
Hirowatari young to make an outstanding issued because she was suspect
27,
came
here
from
Tokyo
by
^airman; H. Tanabe, secretary
ballplayer out of him. migh
ed of her “Communist affiliations” plane to join his wife Mary Ta- men. Most of them have been
K. Hamaguchi, treasurer,* C
Nisei, dome of the women were
something else where there’s • —a “suspician” which the press kae, 26.
Khn, 1. Goto, auditors.
Chinese, but at least nine of them
better chance of reaching the top. ridiculed.
Atsumu is a Meiji university were Caucasian.
ZXt“ ™^™.T
Urges Renunciation
Of Japanese Nationality
War Groom Arrives in U.S. Under New Immigration
Law, Reports Many Nisei Girls Marrying Japanese
Page 2
PAGE 2
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PAGE 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
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THE NEW CANADIAN
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Saturday, June 27, 1953
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THE NEW CANADIAN
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Toronto, Ontario
(Phone (EM. 6-5005)
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17
Page 7
Saturday. June 27. 1953
_____________ ___________
PAGE 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
RACERsloSTERlNTERNATIONAL UNITY’
HEAT DOESN'T FAZE YBS TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS
AS TOURNEY ADVANCES TO SEMI-FINAL STAGE
Toronto, Ont.
Yo Mori, Hiro Matsui and Howie
he.
Last Si
To quote what is by now a hackneyed cliche, “the spirit of inter- , Bests Tied For Third
Toda.
didn’t stop
t batik
national goodwill”—a much maligned thing in these times—was
of
nis tourna
In
Viaduct
Sr.
League
neatly in evidence as the visiting four-man Japanese bicycle team
wa* honored by the city of Toronto at a luncheon at the Royal York
under a sun which boiled over an
Best Cleaners moved into third the semi-finals in single:
Hotel on June 24, together with American and French cyclists.
asphalt court to at least 100 deplace in the Viaduct Senior were Mary Ebata, ladies c
the well conditioned
Fov as Controller Ford Brand
League when they rapped Honest ing champ, third seeded
through without
American
team
to
Japan
last
year
pointed out, “You only need such
Ed’s, 6-3, on June 24 at Millen Tsuruda, the fourth soodei Tosh
Takasaki. Second ranked
affairs like these where Japanese, for a country-wide tour and this
year
’
s
Japanese
visit
was
a
re
were Yosh Watanabe
Fukumoto, third seeded Tom Iwa
Americans. French and Canadians
turn
invitation.
He
had
personally
are gathered together to find out
iaborated in the win, Easun scat saki and fourth seeded Yosh
raised
$4,000
in
his
hometown
of
that" there is no difference bet
tering four hits while Akada
to
finSomerville,
New
ween them. More international
garnered two of the four hits that in the male division.
-11, S-10, 6-2 but lost to
sporting events should be held to ance the visit of the Japanese and the Cleanermen collected off throe
Second ranked Chic Inamoto
Fukumoto 2-6. 6-2, 6-2;
foster goodwill between nations.-’ although he was already $1000 in Honest pitchers.
played Masa Hamaguchi during
Three of Toronto’s four con- arrears, he felt that the trip was
Best Cleaners who are renown the week, the winner to meet
present and besides worthwhile.
for their speed on the basepaths, Tosh Takasaki. Defending champ
TsuThe
Japanese
cyclists
stayed
in
were
Shannon
and
Brand, they
exploited this department to run Tom Nobuoka almost went down
Fuji6-3
Balfour who showed much, geni- Toronto one day before moving- up the score. The two combatants in his match against Roy Shin,
, 6-1,
ality as well as cordiality in wel- on to Brantford on June 25, going are now tied for third spot.
winning the. first set S-G but los
coming the four—Yuji Tachiri, back to Somerville, N.J., on the
ing the second 8-10. He couldn't
Hamaguchi
Jiro Okada, Kihei Tomioka and same day.
start the rubber set because of
Shirai's Rooster
Masaaki Ohashi—and three other.
Deadline for men's and ladies
Before they left Toronto, how
Japanese. K. i y oshi Kabazawa,
cver. offered him another chance,
Struts Off as Champ
doubles entries is Sun., June 2S,
manager. Moshichi Suzuki, ad ever, they established themselves
the pair meeting this week, the
with the matches to be played on
TOKYO
—
Yoshio
Shirai,
world
visor, and Matsuyuki Suzuki, in local racing circles at the
winner against Gus Hirano in the
ml 5 at Earlseourt Park
Canadian National Exhibition flyweight titleholder, entered his quarter-finals, and the survivor Julv 1
attache.
prize rooster in the Mainichi against Iwasaki in the semis this
RACERS HOMESICK
The four who won out from I Shimbun’s annual rooster contest Sunday.
The racers had come into Tor
Of AU DESCRIPTIONS
46
teams in eliminations in Japan, i recently and -walked off with top
Finalists in the ladies conso
onto without the usual fanfare
showed
dash
in
winning
the
class
J
lation are Mils Hamaguchi and
and accolades afforded to visitinghonors.
“
A
”
sprint
race
(two
laps
around
|
sportsmen and they looked just
The champion took up poultry
HARRY S. HONDO Rala^lkuit
the
CNE
track).
Masaaki
Ohashi
I
michi is awaiting’ the winner from
a bit wan and tired after their
as a hobby four years ago.
gruelling grind throughout the and Jiro Okada placed one-two to i
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO • EM. B-»7OU
Res ZOUt BEVERLEY STREET » EM. 3 -5001
U.S. and Ontario. The four youths beat out local and French 'compe
who ranged from 18-year-old tition. Pacing themselves all the
Ohashi—a good looking boy, by way, Ohashi and Okada came
the way, who could doubtlessly roaring from behind with half a
start feminine hearts a-fluttering lap remaining to win going away.
TORONTO — Monarchs ended in Harold Niwa who pitched bril
Six heats were run off with
shingle.
—to the “dean” of the group, 22them winless drought in the Tov- liantly in holding the Buildermen © 6 ROOMS — brick, Crescent.
winners
entering
the
final.
Fred
semi-detached,
Ozark
year-old Tachiri.
mates
while
onto Nisei S u n d a y Baseball to three
$10,000, $2,000 down.
They were tired and wanted, to Henry, 1951 Canadian Olympics
. Kamo were rapid ng the offering of Dave
League by rapping
scmi-dogo home, feeling pretty homesick representative, also raced.
, to win their first Sakamoto for eight blows. Dave © 7 ROOMS — brick,
Builders,
tachod,
Alton-Queen.
$10,500,
$2,500
In
the
4,000
metre
team
pur
for the land of rice-paddies. Their
game in five attempts. Only two Takashima led the Monarchs’ down.
tour has been a whirlwind affair, suit, only a flat tire to Kihei To games were scheduled, another batsmen with two hits in three
travelling by automobiles for long- mioka hampered the Japanese ef
© G ROOMS — brick, semi-de
streak of sorts being shattered attempts.
tached,
drive, garage, Redwood.
forts
to
win
as
they
came
in
sec
stretches, interspersed by banMonarchs rallied from a 3-2
when Nobbies went down to their
$13,200,
$3,000
down.
quets and luncheons, with little ond to the Ontario team.
first loss, 8-3, at the hands of deficit in the fourth frame, to go
semi-detached.
time to rest between the cycling
© 7 ROOMS
Of the 500 spectators at the Buzzers. Busseis and Yamada ahead and take the win.
double
garage,
hotwater
heat.
events. The cycling events them CNE track, about 300 were Japa Studio were idle.
Buzzers, behind Ken Izumi’s Garden Ave. $12,500. $3,000 down.
selves, they confided, have become nese Canadians who seemed quite
It took a newly acquired player nifty hurling, spoiled Nobbies re © 8 ROOMS — attached, double
grinds where the difference bet excited about the whole thing.
Jack Ta- lane. Pacific Ave. SI 1,500, S4.500
cord by
ween winning and losing didn’t
naka and Frank Toyota toiled down.
mean too much, although they
fruitlessly for the losers.
have distinguished themselves ad
M. YANAGISAWA
Christie Fits will not be used |
mirably in the events that they
this Sunday, June 28. because of
AGENT FOR K
have entered.
a carnival. Re-scheduled games
West Office: KE. 7941
DON’T SPEAK ENGLISH
HONOLULU — Great pressure greatest putting games of this or see Yamada vs Nobbies and S.
East Office:
The fact that both the Japa golf enabled Billy Arakawa, 27. any other Cup tournament to de Kamo vs Busseis at Stanley Park,
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
nese and the French teams who to stave off the terrific challenge feat Nieporte, Hawaiian Army first game at 8:45 a.m. Buzzers
OL. 1427, Toronto
have been travelling together of Tom Nieporte, 1951 national and Inter-Service champion, tvho meet Monarchs at Riverdale Park.
during the tour don’t speak Eng collegiate champion, for a bril time and again put the pressure
lish except for a smattering of liant one-up victory in the 36- on him.
words, hasn’t been a hindrance, hole finals of the 47th annual
Three up going to lunch and Japanese Buy New
ventured one American racer who Manoa Cup tournament June 7 at still three up with only seven
We have no
Zealand Race Horses
said that the boys got along well the Oahu Country Club.
holes remaining in the match,
service
charges.
TOKYO — A three-man Japa
together.
The cup is symbolic of Hawaii’s Arakawa had to fight hard to
Fred Kuegler, U.S. coach in amateur golf championship. It keep Nieporte from evening nese delegation recently returned
the 1951 Olympics, who was one was Arakawa’s sixth year in things up. He was only one up from a thoroughbred buying trip
of many interesting speakers, major competition.
when they teed off for the final to New Zealand. They brought
with them a consignment of fif
said that he “hadn’t met a nicer
hole.
The Honolulu Japanese Golf
teen blooded 2-year-old horses.
TRAVELLING TO
bunch of boys than these Japa
Nieporte drove to the right
club
entry
turned
in
one
of
the
The
top-priced
importation
was
nese.” Kuegler had taken an
JAPAN
apron of the green and Arakawa the filly, Miss Bambton, for which
was 20 yards to the right, with the Japanese paid the filly’s own
a yawning trap in front of his er, Mrs. J. O. Billing, upward of
Or bringing
line. He pitched over the pm, the $15,000.
someone OTW?
ball rolling off 20 feet away while
We represent
S. Kumagai, for years a lead
ail Unes including
Nieporte’s chip just missed the ing Japanese racehorse owner,
American President,
cup for a conceded par.
headed
the
buying
delegation.
H
Canadian Pacific,
FOR LADIES and MEN
Arakawa had to sink his putt was accompanied by K. Ito,
Pan American, and
Northwest Airlines.
also
to
win
while
a
gallery
of
over
trainer, and H. Sotome, another
4
Write or call
SHOES FOR THE,ENTIRE FAMILY
500 spectators held its breath, he
for full information
calmly rolled the ball straight
in all sizes
or rates.
to the cup for his par to halve to civilian life to resume his colScott McHale for Men from 4 Up
Ohio State
the hole and pick up the marbles. legiate career
DOMINION TRAVEL
PRINTING
Monarchs Taste Initial
Win, Nobbses Lose First
FOR SALE
Nisei Wins Hawaii Amateur Golf Championship,
Beats Collegiate Titlist By Halving 18th Hole
SMALL SIZE SHOES
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
1931
—
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS SHIPPED COAST-TO-COAST
It was a great triumph for
youthful Arakawa and a heart
breaking defeat for Nieporte,
Schofield soldier who returns soon
On the par G8 course, Arakawa
shot 137 over 36 holes, one over
par, while Nieporte shot 138.
OFFICE
68 Wellington St. West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
_____________ ___________
PAGE 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
RACERsloSTERlNTERNATIONAL UNITY’
HEAT DOESN'T FAZE YBS TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS
AS TOURNEY ADVANCES TO SEMI-FINAL STAGE
Toronto, Ont.
Yo Mori, Hiro Matsui and Howie
he.
Last Si
To quote what is by now a hackneyed cliche, “the spirit of inter- , Bests Tied For Third
Toda.
didn’t stop
t batik
national goodwill”—a much maligned thing in these times—was
of
nis tourna
In
Viaduct
Sr.
League
neatly in evidence as the visiting four-man Japanese bicycle team
wa* honored by the city of Toronto at a luncheon at the Royal York
under a sun which boiled over an
Best Cleaners moved into third the semi-finals in single:
Hotel on June 24, together with American and French cyclists.
asphalt court to at least 100 deplace in the Viaduct Senior were Mary Ebata, ladies c
the well conditioned
Fov as Controller Ford Brand
League when they rapped Honest ing champ, third seeded
through without
American
team
to
Japan
last
year
pointed out, “You only need such
Ed’s, 6-3, on June 24 at Millen Tsuruda, the fourth soodei Tosh
Takasaki. Second ranked
affairs like these where Japanese, for a country-wide tour and this
year
’
s
Japanese
visit
was
a
re
were Yosh Watanabe
Fukumoto, third seeded Tom Iwa
Americans. French and Canadians
turn
invitation.
He
had
personally
are gathered together to find out
iaborated in the win, Easun scat saki and fourth seeded Yosh
raised
$4,000
in
his
hometown
of
that" there is no difference bet
tering four hits while Akada
to
finSomerville,
New
ween them. More international
garnered two of the four hits that in the male division.
-11, S-10, 6-2 but lost to
sporting events should be held to ance the visit of the Japanese and the Cleanermen collected off throe
Second ranked Chic Inamoto
Fukumoto 2-6. 6-2, 6-2;
foster goodwill between nations.-’ although he was already $1000 in Honest pitchers.
played Masa Hamaguchi during
Three of Toronto’s four con- arrears, he felt that the trip was
Best Cleaners who are renown the week, the winner to meet
present and besides worthwhile.
for their speed on the basepaths, Tosh Takasaki. Defending champ
TsuThe
Japanese
cyclists
stayed
in
were
Shannon
and
Brand, they
exploited this department to run Tom Nobuoka almost went down
Fuji6-3
Balfour who showed much, geni- Toronto one day before moving- up the score. The two combatants in his match against Roy Shin,
, 6-1,
ality as well as cordiality in wel- on to Brantford on June 25, going are now tied for third spot.
winning the. first set S-G but los
coming the four—Yuji Tachiri, back to Somerville, N.J., on the
ing the second 8-10. He couldn't
Hamaguchi
Jiro Okada, Kihei Tomioka and same day.
start the rubber set because of
Shirai's Rooster
Masaaki Ohashi—and three other.
Deadline for men's and ladies
Before they left Toronto, how
Japanese. K. i y oshi Kabazawa,
cver. offered him another chance,
Struts Off as Champ
doubles entries is Sun., June 2S,
manager. Moshichi Suzuki, ad ever, they established themselves
the pair meeting this week, the
with the matches to be played on
TOKYO
—
Yoshio
Shirai,
world
visor, and Matsuyuki Suzuki, in local racing circles at the
winner against Gus Hirano in the
ml 5 at Earlseourt Park
Canadian National Exhibition flyweight titleholder, entered his quarter-finals, and the survivor Julv 1
attache.
prize rooster in the Mainichi against Iwasaki in the semis this
RACERS HOMESICK
The four who won out from I Shimbun’s annual rooster contest Sunday.
The racers had come into Tor
Of AU DESCRIPTIONS
46
teams in eliminations in Japan, i recently and -walked off with top
Finalists in the ladies conso
onto without the usual fanfare
showed
dash
in
winning
the
class
J
lation are Mils Hamaguchi and
and accolades afforded to visitinghonors.
“
A
”
sprint
race
(two
laps
around
|
sportsmen and they looked just
The champion took up poultry
HARRY S. HONDO Rala^lkuit
the
CNE
track).
Masaaki
Ohashi
I
michi is awaiting’ the winner from
a bit wan and tired after their
as a hobby four years ago.
gruelling grind throughout the and Jiro Okada placed one-two to i
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO • EM. B-»7OU
Res ZOUt BEVERLEY STREET » EM. 3 -5001
U.S. and Ontario. The four youths beat out local and French 'compe
who ranged from 18-year-old tition. Pacing themselves all the
Ohashi—a good looking boy, by way, Ohashi and Okada came
the way, who could doubtlessly roaring from behind with half a
start feminine hearts a-fluttering lap remaining to win going away.
TORONTO — Monarchs ended in Harold Niwa who pitched bril
Six heats were run off with
shingle.
—to the “dean” of the group, 22them winless drought in the Tov- liantly in holding the Buildermen © 6 ROOMS — brick, Crescent.
winners
entering
the
final.
Fred
semi-detached,
Ozark
year-old Tachiri.
mates
while
onto Nisei S u n d a y Baseball to three
$10,000, $2,000 down.
They were tired and wanted, to Henry, 1951 Canadian Olympics
. Kamo were rapid ng the offering of Dave
League by rapping
scmi-dogo home, feeling pretty homesick representative, also raced.
, to win their first Sakamoto for eight blows. Dave © 7 ROOMS — brick,
Builders,
tachod,
Alton-Queen.
$10,500,
$2,500
In
the
4,000
metre
team
pur
for the land of rice-paddies. Their
game in five attempts. Only two Takashima led the Monarchs’ down.
tour has been a whirlwind affair, suit, only a flat tire to Kihei To games were scheduled, another batsmen with two hits in three
travelling by automobiles for long- mioka hampered the Japanese ef
© G ROOMS — brick, semi-de
streak of sorts being shattered attempts.
tached,
drive, garage, Redwood.
forts
to
win
as
they
came
in
sec
stretches, interspersed by banMonarchs rallied from a 3-2
when Nobbies went down to their
$13,200,
$3,000
down.
quets and luncheons, with little ond to the Ontario team.
first loss, 8-3, at the hands of deficit in the fourth frame, to go
semi-detached.
time to rest between the cycling
© 7 ROOMS
Of the 500 spectators at the Buzzers. Busseis and Yamada ahead and take the win.
double
garage,
hotwater
heat.
events. The cycling events them CNE track, about 300 were Japa Studio were idle.
Buzzers, behind Ken Izumi’s Garden Ave. $12,500. $3,000 down.
selves, they confided, have become nese Canadians who seemed quite
It took a newly acquired player nifty hurling, spoiled Nobbies re © 8 ROOMS — attached, double
grinds where the difference bet excited about the whole thing.
Jack Ta- lane. Pacific Ave. SI 1,500, S4.500
cord by
ween winning and losing didn’t
naka and Frank Toyota toiled down.
mean too much, although they
fruitlessly for the losers.
have distinguished themselves ad
M. YANAGISAWA
Christie Fits will not be used |
mirably in the events that they
this Sunday, June 28. because of
AGENT FOR K
have entered.
a carnival. Re-scheduled games
West Office: KE. 7941
DON’T SPEAK ENGLISH
HONOLULU — Great pressure greatest putting games of this or see Yamada vs Nobbies and S.
East Office:
The fact that both the Japa golf enabled Billy Arakawa, 27. any other Cup tournament to de Kamo vs Busseis at Stanley Park,
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
nese and the French teams who to stave off the terrific challenge feat Nieporte, Hawaiian Army first game at 8:45 a.m. Buzzers
OL. 1427, Toronto
have been travelling together of Tom Nieporte, 1951 national and Inter-Service champion, tvho meet Monarchs at Riverdale Park.
during the tour don’t speak Eng collegiate champion, for a bril time and again put the pressure
lish except for a smattering of liant one-up victory in the 36- on him.
words, hasn’t been a hindrance, hole finals of the 47th annual
Three up going to lunch and Japanese Buy New
ventured one American racer who Manoa Cup tournament June 7 at still three up with only seven
We have no
Zealand Race Horses
said that the boys got along well the Oahu Country Club.
holes remaining in the match,
service
charges.
TOKYO — A three-man Japa
together.
The cup is symbolic of Hawaii’s Arakawa had to fight hard to
Fred Kuegler, U.S. coach in amateur golf championship. It keep Nieporte from evening nese delegation recently returned
the 1951 Olympics, who was one was Arakawa’s sixth year in things up. He was only one up from a thoroughbred buying trip
of many interesting speakers, major competition.
when they teed off for the final to New Zealand. They brought
with them a consignment of fif
said that he “hadn’t met a nicer
hole.
The Honolulu Japanese Golf
teen blooded 2-year-old horses.
TRAVELLING TO
bunch of boys than these Japa
Nieporte drove to the right
club
entry
turned
in
one
of
the
The
top-priced
importation
was
nese.” Kuegler had taken an
JAPAN
apron of the green and Arakawa the filly, Miss Bambton, for which
was 20 yards to the right, with the Japanese paid the filly’s own
a yawning trap in front of his er, Mrs. J. O. Billing, upward of
Or bringing
line. He pitched over the pm, the $15,000.
someone OTW?
ball rolling off 20 feet away while
We represent
S. Kumagai, for years a lead
ail Unes including
Nieporte’s chip just missed the ing Japanese racehorse owner,
American President,
cup for a conceded par.
headed
the
buying
delegation.
H
Canadian Pacific,
FOR LADIES and MEN
Arakawa had to sink his putt was accompanied by K. Ito,
Pan American, and
Northwest Airlines.
also
to
win
while
a
gallery
of
over
trainer, and H. Sotome, another
4
Write or call
SHOES FOR THE,ENTIRE FAMILY
500 spectators held its breath, he
for full information
calmly rolled the ball straight
in all sizes
or rates.
to the cup for his par to halve to civilian life to resume his colScott McHale for Men from 4 Up
Ohio State
the hole and pick up the marbles. legiate career
DOMINION TRAVEL
PRINTING
Monarchs Taste Initial
Win, Nobbses Lose First
FOR SALE
Nisei Wins Hawaii Amateur Golf Championship,
Beats Collegiate Titlist By Halving 18th Hole
SMALL SIZE SHOES
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen Street West
1931
—
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS SHIPPED COAST-TO-COAST
It was a great triumph for
youthful Arakawa and a heart
breaking defeat for Nieporte,
Schofield soldier who returns soon
On the par G8 course, Arakawa
shot 137 over 36 holes, one over
par, while Nieporte shot 138.
OFFICE
68 Wellington St. West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
Page 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 8
Saturday, June 27, 1953
f’.IIl 111111111111111 IHIlIHHHllHIIllIHI1F j
THE NEW CANADIAN
SOCIAL CALENDAR I
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmitiiinmiiHiiiiniin.
JUNE
Patronize
ENGAGEMENTS
28—Chatham. Joint Kent & DondonTORONTO — Mrs. Teruko Ike
St. Thomas J CCA Annual Picnic, i
da announces the engagement of
at Morpeth.
j
28—Montreal. Montreal YBS Sixth j her secund daughter, Yuriko Lil
Annual Picnic, at Rawdon Beach. [ lian.
to Harold Haruo Ishii,
30—KethbridKe. Lethbridge J.C.C.A. I
fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. UshiDominion Eve Holiday Dance, at i
kiehi
Mizobuchi of Montreal.
Henderson Lake Playland, 9-1.
Our Advertisers
Ah Independent Japanese-English Organ
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
YOUR SUIT
Tailored-to-Measure
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
BING TANAKA
ME. 6778
516 Manning Ave. — Toronto
WILL CALL
idea! Day Blesses Annual Toronto Bussei Picnic
At Huttonville As Picnic Season Starts for JC's
WESTBANK, B. C. — The
engagement was announced of
5—Toronto. Toronto AYPA Annual
Picnic, at Streetsville Memorial Ayako Tanaka, fourth daughterThe day was hot and humid, a Society gratefully acknowledge
Park.
of Mr. and Airs. Shirosuke Ta perfect day for a picnic, and ap the generosity of the following
18—Montreal. Quebec JCCA Annual naka, to Saburo Nishimura, third
proximately 900 took advantage donors: Continental Co-Op, Corry
Community Picnic, at Cap St.
son of Mrs. Naka Nishimura of of it to join in. at the Toronto Cleaners, Dalco Print, Du-Rite
Jacques.
19—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Fourth Vancouver. A party took place on YBS 7th annual picnic at Hutton
Cleaners, Eglinwood Gift Shop,
Annual Community Picnic, at May 31 at the home of the Ta
Furuya Trading, Great China
ville. on Sunday, June 21.
Tarmola Grounds.
naka's.
Races, games, bingo and plenty Chop Suey, Hoe Sai Gay, Inter
26—Vancouver. Vancouver Y.B.A.
of good food were the order of national, Frank’s Grocery, Nitta
Picnic, at Peace Arch.
BIRTHS
the day with the watermelon- Machinery, O.K. Cleaners, Odeon
AUG UST
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and breaking contest the most popular Theatres (courtesy Ted Terada),
Mrs. Ralph Kamo, at St. Mich event. Popular Japanese music Uchikata, Union Stores, Yamada
2—Toronto. University of Toronto
Nisei Students’ Club Annual ael’s Hospital, on June 12, a
was played especially for the en Studio, Yee On Trading, Mr. YaPicnic,
daughter, Ethel Noriko.
joyment of the elderly throughout nagazawa, Mr. and Mrs. K Kawa
guchi, Bukkyokai, Fujinkai and
the day.
OBITUARY
Sangha.
The lucky winners of the FukuHATTORI
KELOWNA, B. C. — Sutejiro biki Draw held just before the
Streetsville Memorial Park will Hattori, 78, died on June 12 at close of the picnic were as fol Rev. Imayoshi Guest
lows: H. Nishimoto (100 lbs.
be the site of Toronto AYPA’s Kelowna Hospital.
annual picnic on Sunday, July 5.
rice). D. Mori (lawn chair), Mrs. Preacher at Service
GOTO
Guest preacher at the Queen
Tickets can be obtained from
T. Miyanashi (merchandise), Mrs.
WINNIPEG
—
Mrs.
Yoshi
members of the AYPA executive
J. Akaye, M. Kawasaki, Mrs. K. Street United Church’s Family
Ooto,
76,
passed
away
at
home
or the Anglican congregation.
Amano, Mrs. Yoshida, Mrs. K. English Service will be Rev. Kat
on
June
15.
Funeral
services
Huses leave Trinity Square
Shimano, J. Shimizu, R. Matsu sumi Imayoshi, B.A., B.D., this
were
held
on
June
IS
at
Garden
from 10 a.m. Members of the
yama, and B. Marubashi. Winners Sunday, June 28. His sermon will
er
Funeral
Home,
officiated
by
Hamilton Anglican congregation
of the special Father’s Day prizes be on the topic “The Essence of
Rev. Y. Ogura and Rev. Y. were Mr. Kitamura and Mr. T. the Christian Gospel.” Service
will also be present.
Feature of the picnic will be Akagawa.
Sakaguchi. Grand prize winners starts at 11 a.m.
races. Swimmers can also indulge
Rev. Imayoshi got his Bachelor
of the Bingo games were Mr. B.
FUSE
in their pastime.
NEW WESTMINSTER,. B.C. — Mori, Mrs. K. Yoshida and Mr. of Arts degree at U.B.C. before
coming to McMaster University
Final Bussei-Sangha
Tozo Fuse, SG, died on June 22 at K. Nakas aka.
The Toronto Young Buddhists’ in Hamilton, graduating this year
New Denver Old Age Home. He
Evening Service
with a Bachelor of Divinity de
A joint Bussei-Sangha service formerly resided at Slocan City
gree. His message should be of
will be held on Sunday, June 28, before being moved to New Den Quebec JCCA Picnic
special interest to the Nisei.
at the Canadian Legion Hall, ver on June 20.
At.
Cap
St.
Jacques
Monthly Family English Serv
from 7 p.m. This will be the final
ices
will be held as usual during
MONTREAL — The Quebec
evening service until September.
Annual Kent, London
JCCA’s annual community picnic the summer. On July 26 when
Guest speaker for this service
has been slated for Sat., July 18, Rev. K. Shimizu will be on vaca
will be Rev. C. Nekoda of the Picnic at Morpeth
CHATHAM, Ont. — The an at Cap St. Jacques. An interesting tion, Dr. C. J. L. Bates, former
Raymond Buddhist Church. Rev.
Nekoda has been visiting Toronto nual joint picnic sponsored by the outing is expected with the com president of Kansei Gakuin Uni
and will be returning to Raymond Kent; JCCA and London-St. Tho mittee presently working on the versity of Kobe, 'will be guest
preacher.
very shortly, stopping over at mas JCCA will be held again at details. .
Two buses leave from North
Winnipeg, on his return journey. Morpeth K-Y Camp, this Sunday,
B.A. AT U.B.C.
End Bus Terminus at 9 a.m. and
The public is cordially invited June 28.
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — Miss
to this service. Refreshments will
Admission is adults $1.50, stu one bus from Sun Life Building
be served.
dents 75 cents, and children under at 9 a.m. The cosy beach in the Edna Tsumura received her Bach
north section has again been re elor of Arts degree at the Uni12 free.
|
CUSTOM
|
Buses will leave Chatham YM served this year. In case of rain, versity of B. C. recently. She is
the picnic will be postponed to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
CA at 10 a.m. sharp.
Aug.
1.
Tsumura.
J
UPHOLSTERING
;
*
Recovering & Repairing
' ' DR. SAITA ON VANCOUVER
*
ALSO SLIPCOVERS
1 CITIZENSHIP COUNCIL
JULY
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
I
Notary Publie
3 Adelaide St, E^ Toronto I
lat and 2nd Mortgage Loans
arranged
OfT. EM. 6-0959 Res. LIL 3427
Toronto AYPA Picnic
At Streetsville Park
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Serv
ing as a board member of the
J
For Free Estimate
*
Vancouver Co-ordinating Council
*
CALL
* on Citizenship is Dr. Harold
t REX MATSUYAMA t Saita. Election took place at the
* LL. 4575 — TORONTO * annual meeting- held on June 23
at the Canadian ■Memorial Church.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
TWO GIRLS to learn trade on
ladies hats. Apply Merson Hat Co.,
54 Wellington St. West, Toronto
Phone EM. 8-2216._______
STENOGRAPHER and typist, ex
cellent working conditions, 5-day
week. Apply National Trust Co.,
Toronto. EM. 4-9141.
_______ HELP WANTED________
ANNOUNCE M ENT
:=:
Dr. John T. Tokiwa
I
j
|
*
wishes to announce the commencement of *
❖ his dental practice at 736 B The Queensway J
J (at Royal York Rd.)
?
*••
X
’:’
£
£
*
'
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT.
^cz-ccY z^^N^czz/cr, SA. YU
* DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTiC
*
*
For appointments please phone:
Bl SINESS: CLiftord 1-6921 or
RESIDENCE: KEnwood9717
Evenings by appointment onlv.
’;’
♦:•
.;.
X
X
BOOKKEEPER, experienced man
or girl, good salary. Apply Charles
B. Goodman, 110 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto.
MAN OR YOUTH to learn cush
ion filling in upholstering factory.
Phone MU. 1528, Toronto.
THREE ROOM FLAT, -with sink.
M Matsumoto, 48 Cavell Ave.,
Toronto. Phone HA. 0943.
RES. MI. 6384
TORONTO
Cameron, Weldon,
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St., Toronto
Telephone EM. 3-4391
MOVING TO B. C.?
Contact
JIM KAKUTANI
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
530 Burrard St.
Vancouver 1, B. C.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
Phone MArine 6421
Day or Night
TORIC OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Core
j
ONE FURNISHED room, Mark
ham and Dundas district. Phone
EM. 6-1783, Toronto.
FRONT ROOM and kitchen, suit
couple. Apply 236 King Edward
Ave., Toronto.
699 YONGE ST.
(YONGE AT B LOOr)
Barrister & Solicitor
FOR RENT
THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
with sink. Call EM. 8-5443, Toronto.
OFFICE RA. 6549
F. A. Brewin, Q.C.
GLASSIFIED SECTION
J
FOR THE CAR
*
|
For Your Eyes
a * he s ±
®g-tiiMfti’-«t
|
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
I
।
VANCOUVER, B. C.
I
i - ----------------------------- ------- ---------------
PAGE 8
Saturday, June 27, 1953
f’.IIl 111111111111111 IHIlIHHHllHIIllIHI1F j
THE NEW CANADIAN
SOCIAL CALENDAR I
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmitiiinmiiHiiiiniin.
JUNE
Patronize
ENGAGEMENTS
28—Chatham. Joint Kent & DondonTORONTO — Mrs. Teruko Ike
St. Thomas J CCA Annual Picnic, i
da announces the engagement of
at Morpeth.
j
28—Montreal. Montreal YBS Sixth j her secund daughter, Yuriko Lil
Annual Picnic, at Rawdon Beach. [ lian.
to Harold Haruo Ishii,
30—KethbridKe. Lethbridge J.C.C.A. I
fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. UshiDominion Eve Holiday Dance, at i
kiehi
Mizobuchi of Montreal.
Henderson Lake Playland, 9-1.
Our Advertisers
Ah Independent Japanese-English Organ
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
YOUR SUIT
Tailored-to-Measure
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
BING TANAKA
ME. 6778
516 Manning Ave. — Toronto
WILL CALL
idea! Day Blesses Annual Toronto Bussei Picnic
At Huttonville As Picnic Season Starts for JC's
WESTBANK, B. C. — The
engagement was announced of
5—Toronto. Toronto AYPA Annual
Picnic, at Streetsville Memorial Ayako Tanaka, fourth daughterThe day was hot and humid, a Society gratefully acknowledge
Park.
of Mr. and Airs. Shirosuke Ta perfect day for a picnic, and ap the generosity of the following
18—Montreal. Quebec JCCA Annual naka, to Saburo Nishimura, third
proximately 900 took advantage donors: Continental Co-Op, Corry
Community Picnic, at Cap St.
son of Mrs. Naka Nishimura of of it to join in. at the Toronto Cleaners, Dalco Print, Du-Rite
Jacques.
19—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Fourth Vancouver. A party took place on YBS 7th annual picnic at Hutton
Cleaners, Eglinwood Gift Shop,
Annual Community Picnic, at May 31 at the home of the Ta
Furuya Trading, Great China
ville. on Sunday, June 21.
Tarmola Grounds.
naka's.
Races, games, bingo and plenty Chop Suey, Hoe Sai Gay, Inter
26—Vancouver. Vancouver Y.B.A.
of good food were the order of national, Frank’s Grocery, Nitta
Picnic, at Peace Arch.
BIRTHS
the day with the watermelon- Machinery, O.K. Cleaners, Odeon
AUG UST
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and breaking contest the most popular Theatres (courtesy Ted Terada),
Mrs. Ralph Kamo, at St. Mich event. Popular Japanese music Uchikata, Union Stores, Yamada
2—Toronto. University of Toronto
Nisei Students’ Club Annual ael’s Hospital, on June 12, a
was played especially for the en Studio, Yee On Trading, Mr. YaPicnic,
daughter, Ethel Noriko.
joyment of the elderly throughout nagazawa, Mr. and Mrs. K Kawa
guchi, Bukkyokai, Fujinkai and
the day.
OBITUARY
Sangha.
The lucky winners of the FukuHATTORI
KELOWNA, B. C. — Sutejiro biki Draw held just before the
Streetsville Memorial Park will Hattori, 78, died on June 12 at close of the picnic were as fol Rev. Imayoshi Guest
lows: H. Nishimoto (100 lbs.
be the site of Toronto AYPA’s Kelowna Hospital.
annual picnic on Sunday, July 5.
rice). D. Mori (lawn chair), Mrs. Preacher at Service
GOTO
Guest preacher at the Queen
Tickets can be obtained from
T. Miyanashi (merchandise), Mrs.
WINNIPEG
—
Mrs.
Yoshi
members of the AYPA executive
J. Akaye, M. Kawasaki, Mrs. K. Street United Church’s Family
Ooto,
76,
passed
away
at
home
or the Anglican congregation.
Amano, Mrs. Yoshida, Mrs. K. English Service will be Rev. Kat
on
June
15.
Funeral
services
Huses leave Trinity Square
Shimano, J. Shimizu, R. Matsu sumi Imayoshi, B.A., B.D., this
were
held
on
June
IS
at
Garden
from 10 a.m. Members of the
yama, and B. Marubashi. Winners Sunday, June 28. His sermon will
er
Funeral
Home,
officiated
by
Hamilton Anglican congregation
of the special Father’s Day prizes be on the topic “The Essence of
Rev. Y. Ogura and Rev. Y. were Mr. Kitamura and Mr. T. the Christian Gospel.” Service
will also be present.
Feature of the picnic will be Akagawa.
Sakaguchi. Grand prize winners starts at 11 a.m.
races. Swimmers can also indulge
Rev. Imayoshi got his Bachelor
of the Bingo games were Mr. B.
FUSE
in their pastime.
NEW WESTMINSTER,. B.C. — Mori, Mrs. K. Yoshida and Mr. of Arts degree at U.B.C. before
coming to McMaster University
Final Bussei-Sangha
Tozo Fuse, SG, died on June 22 at K. Nakas aka.
The Toronto Young Buddhists’ in Hamilton, graduating this year
New Denver Old Age Home. He
Evening Service
with a Bachelor of Divinity de
A joint Bussei-Sangha service formerly resided at Slocan City
gree. His message should be of
will be held on Sunday, June 28, before being moved to New Den Quebec JCCA Picnic
special interest to the Nisei.
at the Canadian Legion Hall, ver on June 20.
At.
Cap
St.
Jacques
Monthly Family English Serv
from 7 p.m. This will be the final
ices
will be held as usual during
MONTREAL — The Quebec
evening service until September.
Annual Kent, London
JCCA’s annual community picnic the summer. On July 26 when
Guest speaker for this service
has been slated for Sat., July 18, Rev. K. Shimizu will be on vaca
will be Rev. C. Nekoda of the Picnic at Morpeth
CHATHAM, Ont. — The an at Cap St. Jacques. An interesting tion, Dr. C. J. L. Bates, former
Raymond Buddhist Church. Rev.
Nekoda has been visiting Toronto nual joint picnic sponsored by the outing is expected with the com president of Kansei Gakuin Uni
and will be returning to Raymond Kent; JCCA and London-St. Tho mittee presently working on the versity of Kobe, 'will be guest
preacher.
very shortly, stopping over at mas JCCA will be held again at details. .
Two buses leave from North
Winnipeg, on his return journey. Morpeth K-Y Camp, this Sunday,
B.A. AT U.B.C.
End Bus Terminus at 9 a.m. and
The public is cordially invited June 28.
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — Miss
to this service. Refreshments will
Admission is adults $1.50, stu one bus from Sun Life Building
be served.
dents 75 cents, and children under at 9 a.m. The cosy beach in the Edna Tsumura received her Bach
north section has again been re elor of Arts degree at the Uni12 free.
|
CUSTOM
|
Buses will leave Chatham YM served this year. In case of rain, versity of B. C. recently. She is
the picnic will be postponed to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
CA at 10 a.m. sharp.
Aug.
1.
Tsumura.
J
UPHOLSTERING
;
*
Recovering & Repairing
' ' DR. SAITA ON VANCOUVER
*
ALSO SLIPCOVERS
1 CITIZENSHIP COUNCIL
JULY
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
I
Notary Publie
3 Adelaide St, E^ Toronto I
lat and 2nd Mortgage Loans
arranged
OfT. EM. 6-0959 Res. LIL 3427
Toronto AYPA Picnic
At Streetsville Park
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Serv
ing as a board member of the
J
For Free Estimate
*
Vancouver Co-ordinating Council
*
CALL
* on Citizenship is Dr. Harold
t REX MATSUYAMA t Saita. Election took place at the
* LL. 4575 — TORONTO * annual meeting- held on June 23
at the Canadian ■Memorial Church.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
TWO GIRLS to learn trade on
ladies hats. Apply Merson Hat Co.,
54 Wellington St. West, Toronto
Phone EM. 8-2216._______
STENOGRAPHER and typist, ex
cellent working conditions, 5-day
week. Apply National Trust Co.,
Toronto. EM. 4-9141.
_______ HELP WANTED________
ANNOUNCE M ENT
:=:
Dr. John T. Tokiwa
I
j
|
*
wishes to announce the commencement of *
❖ his dental practice at 736 B The Queensway J
J (at Royal York Rd.)
?
*••
X
’:’
£
£
*
'
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT.
^cz-ccY z^^N^czz/cr, SA. YU
* DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTiC
*
*
For appointments please phone:
Bl SINESS: CLiftord 1-6921 or
RESIDENCE: KEnwood9717
Evenings by appointment onlv.
’;’
♦:•
.;.
X
X
BOOKKEEPER, experienced man
or girl, good salary. Apply Charles
B. Goodman, 110 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto.
MAN OR YOUTH to learn cush
ion filling in upholstering factory.
Phone MU. 1528, Toronto.
THREE ROOM FLAT, -with sink.
M Matsumoto, 48 Cavell Ave.,
Toronto. Phone HA. 0943.
RES. MI. 6384
TORONTO
Cameron, Weldon,
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St., Toronto
Telephone EM. 3-4391
MOVING TO B. C.?
Contact
JIM KAKUTANI
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
530 Burrard St.
Vancouver 1, B. C.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
Phone MArine 6421
Day or Night
TORIC OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Core
j
ONE FURNISHED room, Mark
ham and Dundas district. Phone
EM. 6-1783, Toronto.
FRONT ROOM and kitchen, suit
couple. Apply 236 King Edward
Ave., Toronto.
699 YONGE ST.
(YONGE AT B LOOr)
Barrister & Solicitor
FOR RENT
THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
with sink. Call EM. 8-5443, Toronto.
OFFICE RA. 6549
F. A. Brewin, Q.C.
GLASSIFIED SECTION
J
FOR THE CAR
*
|
For Your Eyes
a * he s ±
®g-tiiMfti’-«t
|
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
I
।
VANCOUVER, B. C.
I
i - ----------------------------- ------- ---------------